davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27
goetrg.
THE COMING OF THE NEW YEAR
BY t. C. HARBAUGH.

Why did they ring the bells last night
In steeples white and tall?
Why was the earth with Joy bedightf
The soft snow over all;
Was it dream, or did hear
A sound beneath my sill,
While winters starlight, cold and clear,
Revealed the sleeping hill?
Nay, nay, the New Year came last night
Another year was born;
His footprints in the heecy white
The watchers saw this morn;
The newborn guest is at the door,
A smile upon his brow;
But he will leave us old and poor
A fieeting year from now.
He brings to all who wait for him
A smile, q laugh, tear;
So, fill the challice to the brim
And drink the Glad New Year;
Let every heart be gay and light,
And vanish every sigh.
A New Year came to US last night
Adown the winter sky.
Aye, at his beck the birds win sing.
In Springtime's scented bowers,
And from beneath his feet will spring
Gods sweetest, fairest flowers;
He'll tarry till the Summer weaves
Her web Of many hues.
And Autumn mid her golden sheaves
Her happiness renews.
For him the songsters of the dells
will strike their clearest strains,
And buttercups and lily bells
will deck the wolds and plains;
His skies will wear the softest blue,
The brook that seeks the sea
Will have a song for me and you,
Beneath the stately tree.
Nor will he leave US till once more
The earth is robed in snow,
And ON the ever-sounding shore
The winds of winter blow;
Then, leaning on his own good staff;
Kindhearted, old and gray,
The vintage of the year he'll quaff
And slowly pass away.
bless the bells that ring him in,
With many song and shout,
Ere long, know, amid earth's din
They'll gladly ring him out;
But while he tarries as our guest
Let there be ringing cheer;
He'll be the friend we love the best
The winsome, glad New Year!
He came before the dawn of day,
A cherub with smile,
Adown the filmy starlit way
He travelled many mile;
And at each door all DER the land
He knocked amid the din;
And blest be he whose kindly hand
Was first to let him in.
The chalice fill and let him know
That love for him is strong,
Amid the softly falling snow
o greet him with song;
From pole to pole, from sea to sea,
In accents loud and clear,
Let every heart be glad and free
To greet the good New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27

Represents the following Companies
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
Continental Fire Insurance Company of
New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited of London.
No Notes. No Assessments.
jan 27v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-12-27

Some men don even become successful
failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

and it would not be ut all surprising il ne car
ried off a number of ribbons
That many of the handsome women in Boston
viii figurely prominently at the Horse Show is
shown by the result Of the auction sale of boxes
the other day. Mrs Bryce ]. Allen viii be at
the front Of the stage in much the same position
as last year. and Mrs Robert J. Hooper will he
IN the adjoining box. Mrs. Oliver Ames. jr..
viii be at the front of the stage. where during
the judging of the chidren's classes her children
VIII attract admiring attention Miss Catha-
front of the stage. With her, her mother. Mrs
T. Van Rensselaer, Thayer and her brother
e V. II. Thayer. j., VIII entertain friends. Mrs
Gordon Prince is To occupy the same box
last year With her much OF the time will be
Miss Helen Prince and probably Mrs. Edward
Sturgis Grew. Mrs. Madeleine Boardman will
do the hon0rs in her fathers box. and Mrs. j
behind Mrs. Prince. Miss Mabel Walker brought
her Southern tour To close in order to attend
the Horse Show. and she Will be with her
mother. Mrs. J. Albert Walker Miss Walker
rides well and possesses some valuable saddle
horses. Miss Florence Blair is another young
woman devoted to horses who will give
box parties. Mrs Gerald itemert formerly Miss
Pfaf; Mrs. Lester Leland. Mrs Harry Russell,
Mrs. Charles II. Taylor Mrs. J. Murray Forbes,
Mrs. Harry w. Smith. Of Worcester and Mrs.
John Shepard. with Mrs. William b Rogers. are
other mairons who VIII figure prominently at
the show. ana who viii entertain in their boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE BOSTON HORSE SHOW
PROMISES TO BREAK RECORDS RIVALRY
HT-TWEEN THOMAS w. LAWSON
AND ALBERT c. BURRAGE-

Boston. April 12.-This years exhibition OF
horses at the Boston Horse Show. which opens
On April II for 4 week. Will be ! record breaker.
10 Judge from the number and quality of the
entries There were never so many new exhibit
ors ut former Boston shows, and the number
from other cities is particularly gratifying to the
directors The total number of entries is LOIS.
4 - per cent increase over last year Thomas
" Lawson is the largest individual exhibitor.
with f2S entries. the largest number OF entries
~ ore individual ever entered at horse show
in this country.
Among the exhibitors are Eben D. Jordan
John shepard r. $ Bradley. g B. Appleton,
Captain Larz Anderson. George c. Amory. the
dorchester Gentleman's Driving Club. the Nor
folk Hunt 6. Z. Perkins. Troop ID. LIST United
States Cavalry; Samuel ID. Warren, and many
others equally well known III Boston
Among the New-York entries are Miss Ethel
Money. Miss Marion Murcnison, Ralph Pulitzer.
& s Bailey. Strauss * HeXter, j. Roosevelt
STANLEY Howard Wl!etts. White Pains: James
S Watson, Rochester; ]. Stewart Barney.
George Clark, 7. Ambrose Clark. w. II. Collier,
II. V Colt Genesce; Mrs. Richard Donnelly.
stuart Duncan. w. NJ V. Mann. W. :. Elliott
and Mrs Edward (. Kirkland Besides these
there are many from Pennsylvania, Canada and
some from the West and the South, we'll as
one from Havana, Cuba-Mlss Lily HldaiS"
one Of the notable features of the show viii
be the contest for honors between the horses
II Thomas ". Lawson and those of Albert c.
Gurrage. the rival gas and copper magnates
They have transferred their rivalry temporarily
from State Street. from yachting and the build
ing OF mansions to the tanbark ring, and that
the rivalry viii be keen goes without saying
Mr Lawson has been making a larger showing
every year. while Mr.. BurraSe VIII be a new
conner in the Boston arena although ne made
his debut at Madison SqLcre Garden last season
He has made preparations for good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
he LEARNED HER N1NE.

An Instructor in English in the Sheffield Sci
cntific School tells the following story at the
expense Of a professor in Yale The incident
happened at a faculty tea, where Professor
Blank adjoining the occasion in his usual
irresistible way. The professor. it is claimed
does not realize just how effective his charming
talk and romantic eyes are. In the course OF
the afternoon he was introduced to an especially
attractive young woman, whose name. being
mumbled in the presentation, he did not catch
The two repaired To a sofa. where Professor
Blank thoroughly pleased with his new
acquaintance that he determined to find out TO
whom he was talking.
You must forgive me-" he began tactfuliy.
but am going To ask you personal question.
Please do tell me what your name is
The young woman looked at him with large.
timid eyes moment and then whispered
sxeetly. Ethel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
A TOO LITERAL TRANSLATION

missionary lately returned from India. now
in this city complains of the slow progress
made out there in converting the natives, on
account of the difficulty in explaining the teach
ings Of Christianity that the ignorant people
will fully understand them Some of the most
be autifu passages in the Bible are destroyed by
translation. He attempted once to have the
hymn,
Rock of Ages. cleft for me.
Let me hide myself in thee
translated into the native dialect that thu
natives might appreciate its beauty The work
WIS done 10y a young Hindoo Bible student.
The next day he brought his translation to lie
missionary for approval. and his rendering. as
translated back in English. read like this
Very old stone split for my benefit
Let me absent myself under one of your fraG-
rneuts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
FUN WITH AUTOGRAPH FIENDS.

The Lotos Club, OF New-YOrk, has long had
the custom of giving dinners in honor of dstn-
guished men. At such gatherings the menu
card is always elaborate and characteristic. 1t
usually contains drawings illustrative of the
career of the guest of the evening. and forms a
souvenir which most of the company treasure
To enhance their value. many of the members
ask the man whom the club is entertaining to
write his name their cards. Such requests
are naturally granted
It CHANGED that after the siege Of Picking the
Lotos Club gave q dinner for Wu-Ting-fang.
the Chinese Minister at Washington. OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

the autograph seekers kept him busy between
courses They were unanimous in asking him
to write in Chinese. Several of them. later in
the evening. comparing his signatures as
they appeared on their menu cards. Unfamiliar
as they Were with the Chinese script, they could
see that the characters were not the same just
then Chow Tsz Chi. the Chinese Consul came
up. and he was at once asked what the writing
meant.
AIr. Chow hesitated moment and then
e;-avc!y read these autographs as follows:
What funny. red messed mani"
How short and fat You a1ei'
An amusing, bald headed fellow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

looking wide vacant lot. newly become a scene
of busting activity. The immigrant gaZed at
the unw0nted spectacle with curious eyes
What can the do?" demanded the con-
tractor,
Anything in the line of unskilled labor" re-
piled the agent, and he is quick to learn.
The contractor turned to the applicant ard
half jokingly inquired. Which of those
jobs would you like to have"
The immigrant swept the field with cOntcm-
pIative eye Whats that man doing?" he de-
handed pointing with one hand. Il mean the
wan sitting down-not the other wild the sledSe"
He is holding the drill"
is that all he doc3?''
Yes
is he on the PAYROLL"
Yes"
Clancy drew a long breath of satisfaction
Give me the job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
SIW THE yOB NE WANTED.

The immigrant agent with Clancy in tow.
proceeded to Harlem in search OF work for him
The prospective employer was a building con-
tractor They found him on an eminence over
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
BRlGKYARD

Jan. 23.-Mrs. Dobie is slowly recov-
ering from fall received some time ago.
She 1878 years old and is missed at
Sunday school and church aud is never
absent when well. We are all glad of
her recovery.
Eddie VanZlIe has gone to work for
Mr.. O'Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas OF Randall are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott.
Mrs Dayton Manbeck is some better
today. She has been sick nearly five
IN this.
Mrs. Stephen Muncy's two sons came
home from PEORIA ILL.,, where they have
been working. Tommy Gas he is called)
has not been home for four years, His
mother was 80 glad to see him her Joy
knew no bounds.
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Chambers were
visiting at Mrs. Gray's yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
y n, :. 4 80. e. !
GILBERT.

On. 21-August Berglund went to
Bellevue Sunday Of last week.
Mre. Annie Swanson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hedlund,
returned to Little Falls Friday. ].
a dance at John Palms last week.
. August Johnson has q sick horse to
contend with. ..s.. b
Some Of our farmers are making tie,
this winter. It'd. lid r.: Y.
Chas. Hedlund was county seat caller
last week. n. ~
School in Dist: 1os commenced last
week with Miss May Lambert for
teacher. 49,. ~ y" -
i Another dance last week at Chas.
Tufts. Good time reported. - Il
Mrs. Samuel Tough visited her par.
ents Sunday. :.,> -. ...s r. 49,. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
EAST. DARLING.


Jan, 2l-Kev johnson of Brainerd
will hold services at the Swedish Luther.
IN church next Sunday at 10 o. clock a
10. All are cordially invited. =
BorD-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ander.
son. OF Qu4endale farm, Jan. 18th, a
son, All Well.
G. w. Bergstrom is working in tho
Anderson factory ct Little Falls.
|Hjalmar Sanderson has again gone to
the woods.
J The hay press is here again. Hay sells
at from So to $3.50 per ton in the mead
ow. Prices are lower this year than
last.
The chief OF police il not to blame for
the fight last week. He was 200 busy
but will do better hereafter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
LINCOLN.

IL Jan. 20-Mr. Mclean Of Detroit: 10 Wis
itiDg Miss Anna Staples.
Considerable snow fell Monday night.
Mrs. A. Neil Of Sank Center is visiting
his brother. = .ss=e !.
P. R, Rhoda, night operator, at this
place, caught q small wolf one day this
week. 1t is reported that while giving
chase he broke into the ice on: Fish
Trap. lake, losing his gun and cap.
Two colored BARRIERS in TOW one mig hit
last week. Considerable business.
The NJ. W. A. initiated three members
Saturday night.
TRAVELLING man in town Friday doing
business with L. J. Pickit.~ 7'=-'.-
L. J. Pickit made flying trip to
Motley one day last week. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
RANDALL

Jan 20-Tom Mccarthy. OF Darling,
was here one day last week, taking in
the blacksmith situation. but he came to
the conclusion that one shop in Randall
was about al; that could be supported
with so many shops located around US,
one at Cushing, one at Huff, one on the
farm OF A. Rogmanz dong lots of work,
and one just startedeat Lake alexander
by Ed. johnson.
The latest arrival in the village that is
likely to become q prominent resident is
q young lady who came to the home of
Hans Gosch early Sunday morning.
Now, between telling OF the merits Of his
goods, making pictures and rocking the
cradle and singing "Hush-a-bye baby,
bye, baby, bye" Hans won't have time
to eat, and chances are We may have a
very lean man IN town by spring.
Eao and Gosch are getting in a very
nice stock OF goods in theirline- watchss,
clocks, jewelry, pictures, picture frames,
roller curtains and curtain poles, and
several other articles, and they will ttill
add more. Their prices are such that
you cannot afford to go to Little Falls
to buy. Step in once and get surprise
e Nick Rassier has started to put up his
summer supply of ice. Others perhul>
will folloy suit.
w. A. Mclean, OF Parker purcho !;
new set of harness at the Randall! su..:.
on Monday.
Mrs. F. &. Noggle. OF Royalton, ia
visiting with friends here at present
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
UPSAlA.

Jan. 20-Miss Annie and Ida Hokan'
sor left for Minneapolis this week.
The Young Ladies' Sewing society OF
the Mission church met with Miss Emily
Swanson Friday.
Mats Madison OF EImdale was at Up
sa' a Sunday.
The c. E. Society had their annual
meeting at Martin Rolls Thursday eve
ing.
Miss Bhea and Thilda Nelson left for
s.. Paul this week.
The school in Dist. 95 will commence
Jan. 9th with Miss Kobe for teacher,
D1ED-Friday, Jan. 18th, Gotttred
Anderson, aged 16 years, Of consump-
ton. He wes the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. P. Anderson. Two brothers and one
sister have died with the same disease.
He was buried at the Mission church,
The Cd Ladies Sewing society OF the
Mission church met with Mrs. Olson
Thursday afternoon.
Martin Roll has returned from st..
Paul, where he has been fer medical
treatment.
Two sets OF heavy harness were stolen
from c. J, Nelson's barn, mile south
east OF Elmdale on Sunday night.
Snow fell after the robbery and the
thieves could not be traced, although,
Thos. Wistracbt. returning from dance
saw two teams north of Nelson's about
2 o'clock a. m.
Rev. Sholine, who conducted servicee
in the Baptist church, left Upsala Fri
day.
The Young Ladies sewing society OF
the Baptist church had their auction and
also gave an oyster supper, with coke
and coffee.
Frank Calberg, who has been on the
prairie this fall, has returned home.
Hello. we have now got a telephone.
Next thing we want is the car.
Too much snow for good skating and
too little snow for good sleighing.
Some trouble occurred during dance
few miles west from here SATURDAY
evening. Que go; his ear split, the other
his hands gashed with kuife, all for q
horse blanket.
Misses Bertha and Tekla Peterson left
for Minneapolis Tuesday.
Meeting was held at Mr.. Stones place
in Sec. 80 last week.
A dance was given at VIM. Thompsou'a
Saturday evening.
Albin johnson dug a well for Alfred
Anderson last week.
Gust Samuelson and Gust Norquist
are saving ice for the creamery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

A warrant was issued Thursday
on complaint of Mrs. Mary Sprick of
Ripley that her husband had assault
ed her and her seven children with q
board and turned them out OF
doors, II -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
PlATTtVIilE.

Jan. 20..-Frank Nowak, who has
been in Minneapolis, has returned.
While there he purchased new saw mill.
The mill will be located near Kasmir
Pestka's residence and will be in opera
ton as soon as possible. The estab-
lishment will be under the name Of
Nowak, Pestka & Co.
A party OF GravelvilIe passed through
here enroute to the lakes.
Kasmir Peske visited in Swan River
recently.
Mike Kosbucki sold to John FAX a
fine 4.year-old colt weighing 1000
pounds, Clydesdale stock, consideration
$3.50,
K. Wslinski, OF Little Falls. called on
relatives recently. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabella and Mrs. J.
Wilinski transacted bueiness in tho
Falls Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Krych and Peter Bednarek
went to the lakes one day last week..
w. Nowak made trip to Pierz last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ben RyclIner. who has been in
the hospital at Little Falls, returned
last weex.
The teacher in district No. 81 visited
the teacher OF district No. II last Satur-
day.
Matlak Peskla and Nowak wore haul
ing ties for Mike Kosobucki.
Joe Micholky is selling bis property.
After disposing OF same he intends to
move to st. Louis.
Frank Tomczik made a trip to Pierz
Friday,
Mr.. Reedle transacted business 1t
Plerz Monday.
Frank Rudsa and Frank Lepinski, o.
Little Falls, are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Iepinski.
Ignatz Blnez,k is entertaining som
parties from Winona, who contemplate
locating here.
Mike Kosobueki made a trip to Flens.
burg Sunday. He was accompanied BY
Miss Celia Lepinski and Hrs. Ebertoski
The two latter parties went to partiei
pate IN 9. wedding which took place TIL
first part OF last week.
The men who are working on the new
church have the advantage of the fin
weather. The spire 10 nearing com
pletion and will be fine structure
Brick veneering will take place in TIL
spring. !. Z
/ Felix Kosobucki returned home Thurs
day from Flens0urg.
Logs are being hauled on, tho rive
from the camps to Gravelvi lie.
Cows For Sale.
! Ihave fresh cows for sale, from$2t
to $45. E. C.sPADDocK,
Belle Prairie, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

81. N. Harding attended the Ma
sonic grand lodge meeting in st.
Paul as delegates from the local
lodge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

A. A. Eich haa bought several car
loads of farm implements for tue
spring trade, and an unusually fine
line of carriages and bugeies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

A building in Sank Centre owned
by the Kiewel Co. was damaged by
fire to the amount of 800, covered
by insurance. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

The Civic League election of officers
will occur Feb. 9TH. At the meeting
Friday Mrs. W. J. Coons joined the
league.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

The A. P. Robinson house, being
built by Contractor g. Fl. Enke
east OF VIM. Dow's residence. is near.
" finished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will have a bag and apron
sale, and serve supper, in Maufin's
hall Wednesday, Jan. 29th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Two large hogs were stolen from
T. E. Doten's place one night last
week. Mr.. Doten believes in givinx
but not in forced philanthropy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Fred Richie was operated on for
necrosis at a Minneapolis hospital
last week. Mrs. Richie returned with
her little son last Saturday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
American Surety Co.
STEPHEN G, VAsALY, Agent

Walter Smith arranged matters
with McGregor Bros. and now runs
the livery business he wanted in the
first place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Miss Grace Hill is now in charge OF
the city library, Miss Marguerite
Guernon having resigned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
City property listed with me will
receive Promp+ attention. j.,
STEPHEN G. VAsALY.

Miss Ellen Stroman left for Mime
apolis Wednesday. At a farewell
party given for her Saturday eve
ming she was presented with beau
tiful gold bracelet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Elmer and Arthur Crosland have
gone to Cass county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Rip Van Wrinkle at the opera
next Monday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24

Miss Tnielander will not 20 to the
Minneapolis schools, the local board
not allo wing the change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
-. }s1r-i. 80. . SO .
MOTLEY.

: Jan. 19-Evergreen Lodge Of Rehekahs
has been re-organlzed, and a lot Of new.
members secured. Mrs G. Norris is mo.
BILE grand, Mrs. Leaty Wolf vice grand,
aid Mrs. Hattie Ward secretary.
Mrs. Ole Olson visited in Minneapolis.
Frand Brasier is employ ed in the post
dice. I. *%.< .
Chas. Blakeelee has returned from
Akeley. - = b. -
Francis Hendrickson was down from
the woods for a visit. -. -.< ...> ......-.
A. L. Cole has joined the Eiks, having
been initiated by the Brainerd lodge.
Cyrus Beaver and Vim. Lambkin are
reported Ill with small pox.
Editor Ellis of the Motley Mercury is
in st. Joseph's hospital, Braiuerd. He
was operated on last week tor abscess of
the liver.
We understand that the county at.
torney will proceed against the school
board for allowing unvaccinated children
to attend school in spite of the order of
the board of health. The state health
officers insist on it, and 80 our squabble
will get i"to court.
Jan.,22-Mrs.A Ada Wilson, died Sunday
afternoon, OF appendicitis, aged 28
years. She leaves, besides her husband,
q daughter 8 years old. and a step
daughter. The funeral took place from
the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon.
j. J. Francisco, A. L. Cole and Chas.
Hodge have joined the NJ. WA.
C. E. Lockerby, OF St. Paul is in charge
of the Mercury during the illness of Mr..
Ellis. "
The Motley orchestra will give a
dance at Coles hall Jan. 80.
Prospects are good for a -four mill to
be located here.