davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
POzPEg a1o
PREAGEagQ.

Lucas Malet Mrs. Harrison). who
wrote Sir Richard Calmady," has be-
come convert to Catholicism.
Bishop Potter says: NO bishop who
is wholly cut off from contact with rural
life can fail to become that prejudiced,
unsympathetie and opinionated thing
A Catholic Filipino is student Mt
Yale this year. On Sundays he attends
services at st. Marys Church, New Ha-
ven.
An appeal is being sent forth to all the
clergy Of the United States for contribu-
tons TO a memorial TO the philanthropy
lists, Baron and Baroness Hirsch.
Senator Beverage, of Indiana. has
been invited by the Methodists of Sa-
vannah. Ga, to be present at the bicen-
tennial of John Wesley's birth, ON June
%.
At the next session of the Vermont
conference the Rev. ii. f. Forrest after
forty-tive consecutive years of service in
the itineracy. will take a supenumerary
relation.
The Rev. DIR. w. s Rainsford Of New
York, when asked how he regarded the
action of Vermont in rcpudiating prohi-
bition. said: Il would rather see IL man
free than sober
DIR. Russell H. Conwell Of the Temple.
Philadelphia. has made proposition for
the purchase Of Grace Church edifce,
to be used by the Temple college which
is in need Of more room.
The Rev. Edward NJ. Duff. rector Of
st. Thomas Church. Buffalo. has been
appointed instructor in New Testament
Interpretation in the DE Lancey Divin-
ity School Of the diocese.
The Rev. $. barring Could. one of the
most p lie and versatile of modern au-
tho.s, is now 80 years old He Is nrob-
ably best known by his processioall.
Onward, Christian Soldiers
The Harvard summer School Of The
ology for 1903 viii deal with Principles
Of Education ia the Work Of the Church y
Prof Peabody will give two lectures on
Religion of an Educated Man
The Rev. l. Fidelia Gillett has found
in an old copy of a book called Balm Of
Giiead." published in Concord. y H..
1872. the proof that the first essay upon
the evils Of intemperanee published in
this country was by a t:dversalist.
The Rev. George X. Morris. a Baptist
minister Of Cleveland, in addressing the
Young Mems Christian Association the
other day. expressed the opinion that a
thief might enter heaven, but he had
his doubts Of the ability Of dull pxs&aa-
er TO get there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
A CENTURY OF EASTER HATS
The Whius of Dame Fashion in &
Hundred Years.

The Whius of Dame Fashion in "A
Hundred Years.
The periods of a century are punctu-
eted by its hats, and woman's headSaar
for the past 100 years illustrates with
striking effect the varying whinIs of time.
SAYS the New York Mail and Express,
Beginning with the first year of the last
century. Dame Fashion was modest 5nd
| inexpensive. for then, as now, the modes
came from France, and simplicity was
prevailing in Paris at that time, in strik-
ing contrast to the extravagances of the
aristocratic ladies who lost not only their
hats but their heads in the Revolution
| Ten years later the fashionable hat re
sembled an elbow of stovepipe more close
~ than anything else and women OF the
present day have at least one thing to be
thankful for--that such styles no longer
prevail. The bonnets of 1928 and 1880
were pleasantly picturesque the one with
Its high crown, the other with deep pok"
brim. so becoming to a pretty face ana
offering such a charming background for
ringlets bobbing around the ears Flow
ers and ribbons galore were used on these
old time hats, which ten years later we've
modified into a simplicity almost Quaker
Ike, as an 1910 illustration will evidence.
Reaching the turning point of the cen
fury, the hats suddenly became Hat and
shapeless-no crown, no brim, simply
piece of silk shaped to the head in hood
fashion and really making most fasci-
mating bit of headgear, an unobtrusiye
frame .or the pretty face below.
With the next type all are familiar,
for whose mother has not worn hat in
the STYLES of the sixties? How old fash
| Toned it looks now, yet with n certain
quaint charm of its own. far preferable
to the fashionable but bideous shapes If
the next twenty years! Varied and outre
were the styles 0f this period. the last
ten years Offering a welcome relief. The
hats of today are the prettiest Of the
century in point of materials and max
ing. There is more art in the designing
of millinery to-day than at any time dur
ing the past hundred years, more taste
and skill il the manipulation Of materials
and more elegance and expense in their
makeup.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
OF Interest and
Value TO norsemsn
Read What These People Say, Their
Advice May Save You Many Dollars.

81 have found Greene's Infallible LinimeRt 20
surpass anything of the kind l ever used. -
Mart Buck, Charlotte, Mich.
II know OF no better llniment and would net be
without it, w. L. Barkley, Lexington, Ky.
81 find it the best thing for iameneSs and sore
tendons," John Geynor GTetna, ILL.,
Il find il an excellent remedy for sore neeks
and shoulders. 1t is the best lniment ever
used E. G.. Hopes, State Centre, Iowa.
Its healing powers are wonderful. II doesthe
work quickly when applied to gals scratches.
sores and open wounds" W, g. NeweuFy,
Chicago, ILL.,, Mgr Capewell Horse Nail Co.
II have used Greene's Linimeut for long
time and world hot think OF training stable OF
horses wit12ut hay ing 1t on hand. recommend
Il TO horsehen." W. L. Snow, Hornellsville. NY.
My stalNe men inform me that they have for
some time 1sad Greene'S Infallibie Iinment on
my hoi es Ia eases of sores, sprains. swellipgs.
etc, ana have found 1t very effective and salts
factory" Chas. ii. Slack. Chicago. Ill.
u eheerfully recommend 1t to all who keep
hoIses." c. A. Smith, Auburn. y. Y.
My barn foreman has used Greene's Lnmeuf
and finds IL the best we have ever had In cur
stables" W. II. Raymond. Milwaukee, Wis.
There is only one thing more convincing than
the testimony Of others, that is actual personal
experience, then of yourself you know. Greene's
Infalble Linment will be found on trial to ne tbe
best external remedy, for either man or beast
that the market affords. IL Isl an honest medicine
made TO sell on its merits and win such fayuE
with all as to be adopted and kept constantly
on hand
II is equally adapted for use In the household.
the stable or the training quarters, Try u and
you viii feel that you have found friend foT
yourself, your family and your horses. Mans
prudent mothers keep 1t on hand for the ysrioas
hurts Of childhood. 1t Is without a rival for fhE
treatment OF spralns strains, cuts, bruises sores.
open wounds. Inflammation and swelling. Fam
ly sizes are % and so cents. large size at SloC
Is prepared for stable use.
All the best druggists keep Greene's Imallibls
Liniment or will get 1t for you II you ask them 40
Accept no substitute There Is no other liuimena
that viii take its place and do its work no Othes
that is like It or Just as good"
For Sale by
G. +. DAHL, A. !! JOHNSTON.
ARNOLD & DAVIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

ends, and for corners Of churches moth
ing could be more suitable than the ole
ander, with its glossy leaves and coral
tinted blossoms.
Rich colored flowers lose much of their
beauty when placed against dark wood
panels. When good effect is desired.
the wood may be concealed by soft col
ored material fastened with invisible
nails. Only pale gray or creamy brown
or greensb tinted semi-transparent stuffs
should be used. Each bud and leaf and
flower will then stand out in strong re-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
How DO Make Home Happr.

Learn 10 say kind and pleasant things
whenever opportunity offers, says a
writer in the American Queen
Study the characters Of each, and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
Avoid moods and pets and fits Of
sulkiness.
Learn to deny yourself and prefer
others
Beware Of meddlers and tale-bearers.
Never conceive a bad motive IL good
one is conceivable.
lie gentle and firm with children
DO not allow your children TO be-
away from home at night without
knowing where they are.
DO not say anything In their hearing
which you do not wish them 10 repeat.
Beware Of correcting them in IA petu-
liant or angry manner.
Learn to govern yourself and 10 be
gentle and patient.
Guard your tempers, especially in
seasons Of ill-health. irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayer and
a sense Of your own shortcomings and
errors.
Remember that. valuable as ls the
gift Of speech, silence is often more
valuable.
DO not expect too much from others.
Z remember that we should forbear
and forgive, as we often desire forbear-
ance and forgiveness ourselves.
Never retort sharp OF angry word.
1t is the second word that makes the
quarrel
Beware Of the first disagreement.
Learn 10 speak in gentle tone %
voice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
ORIGIN or Easter Eee RoIIinp.

Undoubtedly the coloring Of eggs and
so-called egg rollings" originated in q
most curious game Of ecclesiastics bail
played with eggs IN the churches Of Eng
land in the middle ages by the monks.
These eggs were colored red ia allu-
sion to the blood shed for sinners.
From the r. cords Il would appear that
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

the rules of the game varied in different
churches. but IN the main the pastime
consisted of tossing the eggs srom hand
to hand back and forth and crosswise in
bewildering and complex figure. A
missed egg meant smashed egg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
Ne SOTO StafInn.

Leave 81. 2. Exp. except sundsyl T:Vs m
'Goingl La Crosse Rxp. ex. Sunday, 4 "a D N
North Aecomu 1dation lex. Sun s:S pa
Leave lChl.& ST. uis Exp.( Ell. sun,) :0e . ne
Going Dubuque r Up, except sum- 7;ee n
South tAccomu odation teK. sunday e;2e n N
EN- For tickets, IaEes, maps, etc. apply Is
Local agents at Above stations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
Nicfnrx atafInn.

Leave 81. ?. EXP. except Sunday 7fis y
Going La Crosse Exp. (ex. sunday s:s9 , n
North Accommodation lex Sunday t;ls N
Leave Chi. st.Louis Expiex. SUM- ~: % n
Going{ Dubuque EXP, (eXcept SUM- 7;Z r.
South Accommodation (ex. sunday s:AS . Ia
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

Both branches of the Wisconsin Leg.
islature locked horns Wednesday ever
the primary election measure. The As
sembly pissed the bill as the Governor
directed. The Senate amended the bill
to make il apply to the election of city
and county officers and to compel the
submission % the measure to the people
for approval nc the election Of 1904. The
Assembly refused to concur and the Sen
ate stood pat Resolving formally TO
adhere to its position. The Senate is di-
vidpd 10 10 II aRaiust the bill. The joint
committee Oh fish and game will recon-
mend the passage of law forbidding the
marketing Of oil kinds of game all the
yenr This is the result of the agita-
ton in favor of a law 90 permit spring
shooting Of ducks. The Superior Srain
inspection bill was the subject Of hot
controversy in committee, The bill seems
likely to be Killed. Its passage, 1t is
said. would be detriment TO the grain
trade Of Minneapolis and to a degree Of
'hjFaVD
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

The Assembly on Tuesday, by vote
Of 20 to II. refused eoncurrCue, ia the
Senate amendment to. the prin ny bill
The Democratic amendment to submit
the entire question to the people was
voted down by vote of - 20 G3. FIVE
Democrats refusing to stand by the eau
Gus action Several Assembly bills were
passed and Senate bills concurred in.
The Martin bin requiring town. city and
village physicians to analyze the water
where there are water departments. was
killed without debate. In the Senate.
after disposiug of some routine business
and e0ncurring in Assembly bill POI A
(Cowlingl. prohibiting the use of public
highways for camping purposes. the
Frear bill taking game birds for prop
agating purp SEES. was taken up aud Sen
ator Wipperman moved passage under
suspended rules. The bill passed..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
oenoa station

Leave St r. Exp Except Sunday 7:7S a n
Going La Crosse Exp (ex. Sunday 5:e1 y IL
North Accommodation(ex. Sunday 40 D X
Leave Chi. & StLouls Exptsx. SUM- i2;HVH
Going Dubuque Exp. except SUM- T:lsp m
South Accommodation(ex. Sunday s:f3 II
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
REPAIRING SPECIALITY
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
C D. q o. z. TEE CARE.
Steddard station .

Leave st. p, Exp. Except Sunday 7!E rs
Going La Crosse Exp. lex. Sunday s.Ia . u
North Accommodation (ex. Sum- s;l3 m
Leave Obi, 4 Sc. Louis Exp.tex SUM i2:sa m
Going Dubuque Exp. tex. Sunday 7o2 n
South J Accommodation(ex sunday asa "a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

Gov. La Toilette Monday night sent
to the Senate his third veto message,
returning Senator North's bill relating
to the erection of soldiers monuments by
the counties The Governor points out
that the counties are now empowered
TO erect such monuments after the ques-
ton has been submitted by the county
boards to a vote of the people. The Gov
ernor says he can see no good reason
for giving the county boards absolute
rights in the matter and he points cut
that in some counties where there are
small boards hardships might result TO
the taxpayers. RESOLUTIONS were adopt
ed in each house relative to the visit Of
the President, inviting him 10 address
the Legislature in joint session and put
ting Assemhlyman Dudgeon aud Spna-
tor Miller on the legislative committee
on arrangements. A bill was passed IN
der suspension of rules appropriatng
500 with which TO defray the expenses
Of decorating the capitol.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
BIG TRIP IS BEGUN.
PRESIDENT NOW ON a TOUR or.
THE WEST.

Longest Trip Ever Undertaken by a
Chief Journey Win occn-
py Nine weeks. and Win Extend In
to Twenty-Five States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

$A%%%%A%%%%%%
II. LiNDEMANN, WE. LINDEMANN, ~.
! President. Cashier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

An effort to reconsider the vote by
which q Saturday session was decided on
was the first business taken up by the
Assembly Friday m0Tnmg, The motion
failed--45 te 30. Then applications for
leave Of absence came in flood. Speak.
cr Lenroot announced that no leaves
would be granted without the vote Of
the Assembly A dozen members sccur-
ed leave of absence in this manner and
hnally Mr., Benson moved that leave of
absence be granted 10 all members from
Saturdays session. This was ruled cut
of order and changed to motion that
leave of absence be granted all members
absent from that session, This was car
r,ed-IU to 30 The chief clerk rend a
statement of the condition of business,
which showed Psi Assembly bills had
been disposed Of and 35S were still in
the hands of committees; ~ Senate bills
had been coucurred in aud 6S were in
committee. On motion of Senator Hage-
meister it was resolved to adjourn until
Monday at p. IN. The anti-cigarette
bill sent over from the Assembly caused
little stir between Senators Eaton and
Bird. The president referred the bill 10
the committee on State affairs. but Sen
ator Eaton asked for reference to his
committee, the committee OF health aud
sanitation The latter yielded. however.
when Senator Bird showed that all other
bills of the same character were before
the committee on State affairs. The
Eaton BILL G3S, authorizing villages to
borrow money to the amount o. J per
cent of assessed valuation for co1struc-
ton of sewers, was concurred in The
limit is now | per cent Cons ivrdbe
| routine business was concurrcd in by
each house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

Forty-one members of the Assembly
were on hand for the Saturday session.
This was not enough 70 make quorum.
and in order that the records might rot
show this the roll call was dispensed
With Fifteen bills were reported by
committees The Senate amendments to
the Frear bill, 1G7A, limiting the scope
OF contracts Of casualty and accident
companies were concurrcd in. Five Of
the twenty-four bills ON the calendar
VI ere laid ever until, as MIR Cady put it,
in moving postroncment of one. We
have larger quorum" The first bill
passed was the bill limiting the suicide
clause in life insurance policies TO one
year from date Of policy. Four other
bills were passed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

lie who fatters you is your enemy.
-Cardan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-08

ne
IS
ter
she
eat
AN
li
n
sat
OIlS
but
,nSs
and
feat
TIE
all,
lot
~
t-s
lni
one
Hon
Eb-
d.
stem
lllA-
and
EiIN-
lR's
NJ
it
but
d
9
}
iltt
~
, 1903-05-07
ANT IRISH STEW.
A story of the Great wnr Secretary
as Told by His bod guard.

An attempt by Secretary of War
Stanton 10 cook NJ Irish stew while
holding the war department office
against the removal order of President
Andrew Johnson Is one of-many anec-
dotes related by Louis Koerth, Mt the
period mentioned the great war secre-
tary's bodyguard.
Feb. Il. 1865. President Johnson APP
pointed General Lorenzo Thomas sec
rotary of war ad interim, but the pow
err of removal having been taken by
the tenure of office act from the presi-
dent. Mr.. Stanton refused to resign or
to vacate tue office of secretary.
He camped in the office. determined
to hold II until the result of the I'M
parchment proceedings against the
president, which were then pending In
the senate. should he determined. For
sixty days Mr.. Stanton held the fort
and during that period his faithful
bodyguard. ex-Sergea Louis Koerth.
then In the United States general serv-
Ice, assigned to the wal department,
kept him company.
On the day in which Mr.. Stanton re-
ceived the official notification of his
removal by the president he made i'll
mediate preparations for n siege. lie
dispatched Sergeant koerth 10 Mrs.
Stanton for blankets and pillows, but
that lady refused TO sen them, insist
Ing that the secretary should come
home and give up tie Office.
Mr.. Stanton smiled on receiving her
message and SINH. said.
"Koerth. go to your " house and
bring blankets. pillows aud such cook
ing utensils as we may need"
The Irish stew was the first effort
of the secretary and his bodyguard.
Eoerth, being II German, needed in
structions i'll the mysteries of prepar-
ing the savOry stew, and the secretary
named the various ingredients, which
he ordered the rva to purchase.
Both men had spent II busy and Ia
b~oriously exciting day, and both were
tired out when the pot was put on the
fire to zoo the stew.
The consequence was that the great
wal secretary and his bodysunrc fell
asleep. The secretary was the first to
be awakened by the smell of the burn
Ing stew.
"Koerth, Koerth! Wake up. mani"
shouted Mr.. Stanton. The stew is
burning!"
Koerth sprang to his feet. but. alas,
too late to save Mr.. Stanton's Irish
stew. 1t was burned and smoking.
while the pot was II glowing red. Rue
fully the secretary rolled himself up in
his blankets on the sofa and went TO
sleep for the night supperless.-Wash-
ington Post.
, 1903-05-07
POINTERS.

A healthy fowl viii drink fifteen or
twenty times ii day.
Sharp gravel should always be sup
piled to fowls that are fattened in close
confinement.
Box nests are all right II made large
enough, the size depending upon the
breed of fowls.
Llnseed meal Is excellent as an egg
producing meal, but 1t should be fed in
connection with course or bulky foods.
Soft eggs laid before he shell has
formed are caused by overlooking. Give
less food and more pounded shells or
limewatcr.
A varied diet for poultry is II neces-
sary help to their general health and
has much TO do with their value as
breeders.
II disease appears and resists rene
dies, 1t is better to begin with new
stock than to breed from those that
have been sick II long time.
A light, sandy soil Is always best for
a poultry yard. \ heavy clay soil is al
ways damp and. niles care is taken.
will cause roup. while II sandy soil, be-
ing dry. will promote warmth.
, 1903-05-07
A Magnificent Railway.

One of the most complete and
perfectly equipped lines of rail-
way in the west is the line of the
Chicago d North Western Ry.
between Omaha and Chicago. 1t
is double tracked the entire dis
lance, operated on the block sig
nal system, the track is laid with
heavy rails, we'll ballasted and
maintained in the highest state
of efficiency. Three trains a day
from Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake
and Cheyenne, three from San
Francisco, two from Portland and
five from Omaha to Chicago daily,
give to the great west the highest
quality of service. Solid through
trains daily to Chicago from all
the points named.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets
via this line. d. w. Aldridge.
General Agent, S0l 18th Street,
Denver, Col.
, 1903-05-07

A little boy willie playing near the
Serpentine fell into the water. An
Irish laborer who was passing ut the
time courageously jumped INTO the wa
ter, clothes IND all. and rescued the
boy, says Spare Moments.
A lady who had observed the brave
deed went up to Pat and. shaking his
hand, said:
81 feel it an honor, my brave man.
to shake hands with you. Many II
worse man than you has been present
ed at court"
Faith. you're roight. num-" replied
Pat as he proceeded TO wiring the wa
ter out of his coat. TIL last tonne OF
was presented at court OF only got one
month. whole me mate got two. begor-
raj" &
, 1903-05-07

An old lady who at the best was GER
fainly not very musical attended
church II morning II little while ago.
During the service an anthem was
Bung by the choir, during which IA GER
tain Mr.. Wood rendered n solo. When
returning home. the old lady remarked
to a friend:
Dear, dear. What a mess they made
of that anthem. to be sure. Why. II 1t
had not been for Mr.. Wood they would
ave broken down entirely In one
part."-London Standard.
, 1903-05-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo.l
April q, 1903.

LAND OFF1CE,
April 27, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. f. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo, at Saratoga. Wyoming. on
June 6, i9n3, viz: Clara w. larsen,
Elk Mountain, Wyoming, II. f. Nc. 1869,
for the f \ SW a and Lots 3 and 4
Sec. IS, # 20 N, r. 80 w.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
David West, Edward w. Mathesou,
Hans Larsen and George w. Isaac. all
OF Elk Mountain, Wyoming.
W. f. CHAPLIN, Register.
DIST Pub. Apl. 30, Last Ma 2S.)
, 1903-05-07

Saratoga, Wyo., April 4, '03.
: The Town Council met in the Town
hall at s p. m. pursuant to adjournment.
rhose present were: Mayor Clemmons,
Councilmen, McAnulty, Human and
Delaney. Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved. The following bills were
presented and allo we'd:
A. w. Elger, registry agent. sl2
w. ii. Greene. " and p'st'g. 1914
Saratoga l. Il Poo. lights for
April 1850
IL. w. Dyer, salary for April 10.40
NJ. b. Moore L" " " ~
j.. f. Pullum " rs
j.. G. Kennedy, surveying, etc. 54.65
The following judges and clerks OF ell.
%ection, for the municiple election May
18th 1908, were appointed by the mayor
and confirmed by the council; for judges,
Q. w. Scott. A. j. Doggett. and +. N.
Larsen; for clerks, w. c. Woods and
Louis Blackhall.
Upon motion the Council then adj
journed to May Sth.
r. W, Dyer, Town Clerk.
State OF Wyoming
County OF Carbon, ss
Town OF Saratoga.
|, r. W. Dyer, Town Clerk for the
Town of Saratoga, Carbon County. Wy
oming, hereby certify that the above
are correct and full accounts Of the pro.
ceedings Of the Town Of Saratoga, held
April 80, and May l and A, 1903.
r. w. Dyer,
lSeal.l Town Clerk.
, 1903-05-07
Saratoga. Wyo. May l. ,n3

Pursuant to adjournment the Town
Council met in the Town hall at 8 p. m.
Those present were: Mayor Clemmons,
Councilman, McAnulty, Hickok. aud
Delaney. Minutes of the last meeting
read and approved
The Council then looked over the as.
roll and upon motion adjourn
ed to May 4th, at Sp. IN.
X. W. Dyer, Town Clerk.