davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

baking viii be finished. Another plate
is then drawn ont and flied, and the
psoceHdin. is repeated until tie night $
work is finished. The pies. after baking.
go into wooden trays, as Defo"u, and
are taken 10 tie shipping room. where
they are counted and loaded into the
wagons for delivery
About forty girls, boys and men by
this system produce from 10000 TO 10
900 pies a day. They use about fifteen
barrels of flour. six to ten barrels Of
apples, nine or ten half barrels of
mince meat nearly as much stewed
pumpkin and perhaps half us much
each of other fruits and custards, bar
rel or more of lard, about two barrels
of sugar and large quantities of spices.
Contrary to all popular notions on
the subject, the wholesale manufacture
Of pies in modern establishment is
thoroughly clearly. Norkmel are mot
allowed to enter the work rooms in
their street attire or to change their
slothing there. The use of tobacco at
Ill stages of the work is prohibited.
Splitting on the floor Or on or into any
thing else in the work rooms is eX-
pressly and emphatically forbidden.
The walls are white. and the floors of
roncrete are dustless. Every scrap of
anything that can sour is daily washed
from the vessels used for filling. from
the cooking watts. from the trays and
from the benches, and they are all ster-
ilized with steam or boiling water.
The shortening. sweetening and spic-
ing are carefully and accurately weigh
ed in exact proportions. The baking
is timed to constant temperature. so
that there is absolute uniformity. and
all the mixing and t1avoring. while
done on a large scale, are so conducted
as to insure a uniform quality New
York Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
SUMMONS.


State ofiSouth Dakota,
County of .tugheS.
In Circuit 9 urt. Sixth Judicial Circuit,
Charles r. Hatcher and Isaac + Hat her il
DIV dna!iy;n d as administrators with til,
will annexed OF the estate OF lsanc liuge d,r
c ascd, Plaintiffs.
Ella X. sanford and all persons unknown
WHO lave or claim 10 have any estate on Ia
tore inor lien on circumference upon til.
premises deserb.a Ia thts 6 :nDlsiul ~ jhit
atti9H. ia&fe}Nlgt t.
| fhs tltts q ,scb aguta to tile a5oy,
ftamg& dateWaanfs Or etiuG
Yt'u asn'' ca iQ3i !, are ,'crpby Summon
and required to an wcr the compiai t of
plaintiffs W sch was filed in the 1tfice III
Jerk Of This ecu AZ tae city o Pierre ID. q
luunty OF Hng1tes and la. e OF South u M.
II tne 22no y Of December. 1903. and cwi,ici
| prays for judgment quctiny the title b. aff
| the determination of all adverse claim,
against the premises described in the com
plant situated in said county of Hughes aut
sta of Soutn Dakota, to-w!t: Lots one, tWt
| tire and four of section four, In TOWNSHIP
| ty seven. west uf tile tn = m ard to scFv s
| q py OF your answer he said ccmpiaiut d
! the unders giied at his fiji as in TIE, ,.Fty D.
] sioux Fails, i'll HE county of Miniieha!ta aut
sttte of south Dakota within thirty a vs. nj.
| ter the completed service Of this Summons
| upon you exclusive OF the date of stlcn ser.
| Vice and if you fan o wer said complain
| within that time the Dia ntjif viii appip 1,
| thee u iur the e.ief demanded II the com
pialft.
| L. S. G.. CHERRY,
| 81 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
| Sioux Falls, MlhnciaIitt county, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
Noxtnus.
ell acGuaint-

II ought to be pretty well acquaint-
ed with the burned town growled the
chronically disgruntled citizen. I've
been knocking around it for twenty
FIVE years.
81 don't know about THAI" said the
other citizen, but ever since l have
known you you've been knocking IT,
Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
rhe co.anette..

Rather inclined to be naughty.
Rather inclined to be good;
Rather inclined to q vague. underlined
Feeling of some sisterhood
Toward all the young men who love her.
When they have asked for her hand:
Rather inclined to a vagpe, underlined
Meaning they don't understand
Fact is. this maiden can't help IT.
Natural born coquette;
Rather inclined not to make up her mind
IN marry-tllat is, not Just yet.
Sister she II be to them all,
Loving ard tender and true;
Rather inclined round her finger to wind.
Well, my bout = dozen or two.
- eslie's Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

-.
| |
| I n
| l.4NJ
| ooA X
1 ~. ~
1"'
1 Da
i
Il
d Com
n who b
td
duties
I'll
1nissio
and Ut
de-
non thl
herded
..ledf
and IL
Mr.
twentj
.avery
life al
profile
hogs,
! been
the G.
pound
durin
po,ln(
alwaJ
sider{
fence
" isfacd
he ha
than
crop
8 sowe
culti1
5 he "a
Iss than
fact
land
-
'"a'
8i " -. ~
ii;.5s5 ~ ~
.
On
.s uf m
~ lsrg
# is tin
atfai
fxtu
tits
bust
year
AND
the
part
ther
anor
'8..p The
8 whe
save
v s DO
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
Dangerous,

Frank-What success did you have on
your hunting trip in Maine?
Arthur-Bully. l shot two guides
and wounded lumberman.-Che
(Mass.) Gazette
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
edo you know, Miss Fanny. believe
| could sit and talk TO you forever?'
"Yes, / believe you could New
/ York Evening Journal
The one Thfng YeesasuE.

'sCan you make bread. cake and pie
Miss De Type?'
Certainly, Mr.. Cautious. if you can
furnish the. dough" New York Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

Carry brightness with you to the
home. Worry should have no place
under the roof tina; shelters your wife
and children.-Maxwells Talisman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07

Ten 60 Fifteen Thousand s.iea Nsniic
and Baked In "a Ni%ht--sAe crusts.
the FssI4ng sind The U8ag3: ssg---4 5so-
lutte Cleanliness gn tine shops
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-07
SIMMONS.

-. --
County Of Hughes,
In CTchit Court. sixth judicial Circuit
Isaac tfaucis Hatcher.
Individually and ~ I'D
annexed uf tn estate OF
Caroline iioee Decreased
ANA Charles Eitjah
Ys. ,.sz
William 9. Sanford,
Frank Atnfnfd Mary $.
ranrorl, Ella II 1nn-
ford, EdwafaH sanford / c,,,Y,,,,,-.
and samuel Richoi&en So -ahoNo
rs atimlnls s. 81 the
ena a'.a % - aiail \, u, ae
sa ss,.,, .,S ,iaeot sels NJ ~
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Important News From
All Parts Of Michigan
happenings uuesS CcbronIced Briefly
. g


4 most revolving confession has
been made by Mrs chris IIeinhold,
who was arrested on suspicion of hay-
Ing murdered her husband. whose
body WAS found buried IN the snow
near their home NJ MikndO. She ad-
mits frankly enough that she killed
Tie old man with an ny on Wcdncs-
day March .. saying chat she chopped
his head while he was dressing him.
self cgrly Ina. the morning.
When the children came downstairs
for breakfast they saw their father
lying dead un the iioor. blood flowing
from the wounds which had caused
his death. During the day Mrs Helm
hold took the body 10y the feet ana
dragged It "A shoft distance from thc
house and buried 10 In "a snUwhauk.
There are live children between the
ages of six aud fourteen years Ia the
family, aud although they went 10
school every dav during the balance
of the week. nu WORD of the crime
leaked out until an older son Of Mrs.
Hclnhuld came home from camp sat
urday night lie notified the uuthOrl'
rics and the investigation followed
Mrs uoinhuld said that II her OLD
est son had not come home aud dis
covered the crime she would have
burned tie old man up when TIE snow
went of la the spring ana then there
would have been no trouble about
H. "
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
CONDENSED NEMs.

4 box ~ candy sent her from Boone
la. poisoned Miss Rena Nelson. who
lives on farm near Pierre. :. H..
She may die. She accuses Jealous
woman. and an arrest l. expected
\ hgh, for the possession ~ gold
mine On Alaskn that has yielded over
81. 3Ou.uUO in i've years. o. being set
tIeI by arbitration in chicago. TIE
claimant H. the swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant NJ America. and the
point u dispute Il whether % mission
airy Who is sent oUt to convert the
hcathrn AND puts loo hiS time stalking
or' rieir's T. netting fur himself or his
employers.
Three persons were killed W. \ prai
RE IRE which swept seven counties I'm
southwest oklahoma. and DESTROYED
the little town az Francis. west of
Mnngum Fire aud gale caused $500.
,tiu dnmngr.
Read admiral Barker cables the
navy department from Guantanamo. a.
follows. ION making passage from
Guantanamo TO Pensacola. Fla. th,
Mlssourrs steam steering gear hecam,
disabled aud she collidcd with IN,
Illinois damaging the port propeller ol
the lattcrh hut with slight injury {,
herself. The Illinois has beer ordcrc,
TO the navy yard nc New York 90 have
hcr propeller replaced"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
.nrcnlr nmcc IIaIder..

70. county OF only 10000 people
Go.cbic. no doubt. leads the list IN
the state on official salaries. The reg
ullr list r. as follows: Mine Inspector,
prr aunum. 81 800; sheriff, per annum,
81 10; judge of probate. per annum'
81 500: county clerk. per annum. 81
NuO: county treasurer per annum, So
600: prosecuting attorney. per anuuw,
- $40: three poor commissioners, per
aunum. SLIGO; iaultor, per annum.
$40: total. $ll.92o. Su.callcd extra
compensation and salaries ARE: cir
cuit Judge. $1,000; tax attorney. 5000;
deputy clerk. $500; deputy treasurer.
Sgu0: TWO deputy sheriifs. each $50.
81 40; county physician. Sl,2uo; sh"r-
in. FOR boarding prisoners, per annuh,
81 900: total. SS.iJo. making tie grand
total S2u 500.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
III the nohIn..

Death 10 the robin" Is the cry Of
tho Michigan Horticultural society.
Prof Hcdrlck. Of the VI. \. G.. read u
paper before that body In the Lansing
convention In which ho declared that
the rcd-hrc1stcd singer should be- q
game bird ana It's slaughter lcgalizcd
az any AMI all times. lie declared that
the bird has become pest ana that
tho fruit crops are suffering us con
sequence az tile sentiment expressed
for the chlrpur. There WAS only one
champion OF the robin boz the c"uvrn-
ton. and be- claimed thar tile bird
was good worm destroyer.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Goo. to th. state.

Judge Hosmcr. Of the Detroit cir
suit court. blasted the hopes OF str
vlviug members OF the old Detroit
IRE department ana the heirs Of form
or members 10y deciding that the funds
in trust should revert to the state. lie
says the association was n public char
lty with a public function Of cNtin-
gushing fires. and therefor" the money
left should not Ice Tor private distrihu.
ton. There Is about 81 900 In the
fund. and after legal ana other cN-
pcuses are paid there will Ice between
$1,000 and $1,000 left FOR the state.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
A Crntnr, old.

The oldest woman In the copper
country. Mrs SalOmc Schmitt. Of
Hancock. has Just celebrated her Tooth
birthday and promises TO live For
some years 60 come. She is Ia good
health. and aside from defective sight
and hearing. has none Of the iniiriui.
ties Of old age, being unusually active
for her years. SHE makes her home
with q married daughter Mrs. Schmitt
was aged 80 when she emlgrated from
Germany. where SHE was born and
lived NJ 10 that time.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Tho location committee Tor thc -iatr
fair viii inspect six Michigan citi.s
that have made bids for the plum. Tile
cities are Saginaw. Pontiac Np~ilunu,
Charlotte. Jackson and Grand Rapids
directors Young OF Paw Paw ard
HOFFMAN Of Kalamazoo VIII 20 %
Grand Rapids and consider the adj
yuuturrs offered hy the western town.
II L. now expected t'lt the nnal meet
Ing. az which the location Of the Mich
imu stat, fair FOR all time will hc
decided. VIII bc held Ia Kalamazoo
early next week.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
Using old stump-.

Thousands Of acres OF pine stump
lands I'm the northern part ~ Newaygo
county are being taken up 10y spccu-
lators. with view 10 the production
of turpeutine. wood alcohol. etc. II
II said that cord 81 stumps boiled
five days will produce III gallons Of
refined turpcntino. Be- gallons 81 tar
aud 80 bushels ~ charcoal. IL Is also
stated that q plant running one rct0rt
produces monthly 90 gallons of tur.
prutlne. $50 gallons Of tur and $50
bushels OF charcoal.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

4 Lansing man stole a blanket a.
cover n horse and was arrested.
Receiver !. l.. Wood OF the dcfunct
First National hank Of Niles. has been
instructed hy Comptroller Ridglcy Co
Wind up the hanks affairs within six
months The receiver viii pay .
per cent dividend within two weeks
making 80 per cent for depositors to
date
Airs. cyrus q. Luce. the wife 81 the
venerable ex-governor. was In Bron-
son last week 90 aid Ia the celcbra.
ton Of the a5th birthday OF her father.
Ira Brown In spite Of his extreme
age Mr. Brown Is in good health. nj.
though weak with the weight OF many
years. lie y pioneer OF Michigan.
having located In that section in 1881.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Turkey and Spain arc now the only
members OF the family OF nations who
have not recognized Panama. The
youngest child probably doesn't care
very much whether these two speak
Go her or not.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

According to tho Medical Review. o
man exposes himself 10 sycosis. i'm
potigo. seborrhelc alopecia and fur
nuculosis every time he enters a bar.
Der shop. But think what opportunl.
ties he has there to improve his
mind
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Tho president planted Xanthoce-
rus Sorbifolia in tho White House
grounds on Washington's birthday.
This Is a fine example for everybody,
but something with less name will do
80 a pinch.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The greatest problem of the day
for the American navy. say the naval
officers Is the recruiting and training
of men for The navy American boys
come high.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

That Anglo.Frcnch agreement Is not
hard to understand. II is not that the
two powers love each other more. but
that they like the prospect OF fighting
Tar loss.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Il IS denied as ridiculous that King
Edward never wears the same suit Of
clothes twice. Instead he never has
more than thirty new suits each year.
Now you can figure Il out for your.
SELF
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Tho Baltimore newspaper man who
tells how he worked az his desk with
the copy paper burning as he wrote
ought 10 put In a requisltion with the
business manager for some asbestos
paper In the new Office.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Champagne pink IS the latest and
daiutiest shade for evening wear. saws
the young lady who writes about fash.
ions 10 comes In all kinds OF fabrics
and a few noses.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has decided that a quart bottle always
holds n quart. This decision must
have been handed down by full
bench.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

A scientist has found out that n
child years old uses "A vocabulary
of 200 words; n 3-yearold. $500. and
a 4.year-old 1900 different words. Evil
IDENTITY only Boston children we're ox-
amined.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Naturally IL took an American TO
show the car the advantages OF wip-
ing out the censorship and giving the
truth chance 10 circulate.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

4 Harvard professor declares that
football is breaking up study. Here
toforc IL has been content TO break up
and mutilatc students.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Salaries OF baseball pitchers are 20
be cut from $4,000 10 $3.50 per sea
son. II this sort OF thing continues
our baseball pitchers will have 20 save
pretty carefully In order to'be able 90
go into the saloon business when they
retire from the diamond.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Tolsto says he is neither for Russia
nor Japan. but Tor the men who arc
doing the fighting How utterly IN.
commercial
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

A school.oacher spent a lot OF time
tho other day whipping Is boys who
stayed cut after the bell rang to see a
fire. Probably hc was mad because lie
hadn't seen 70 himself
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

In the Unlted States each yearthere
is eaten $l5O,0OOOOO worth OF candy.
and 10 isn't all the childrens dOings.
either.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

It's all. right for a man 20 sympa
thize with the under dog in a fight.
remarked the Observer OF Events and
Things. but he'd be a fool 10 bet on
him"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The world is waiting with interest
90 see Kiplng rhyme Vladiyostok and
Tsitslhar with lshikari and Zuborosk
offskiyitCh.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
J. A. MrNzlEs, Publisher

There's still universal honor for the
man who never told a lie. But how
much emulation?
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Nobody will ever know how the
pyramids Of Egypt felt as a result Of
finding themselves in the shadow Of
Joseph Chamberlain.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

News comes that the Russians have
occupied :SPlng-Yang, but Ping Pong
hasn't appeared In the dispatches yet
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

The possibilities Of the war in the
far East bring prominently TO the
front the surprising fact that Spain
still has few islands TO lose.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Before consulting his employer as
Co whether he may marry or not the
average young man will consult the
girl In the case.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

IL Is about time for the continuous
performers to begin warbling "On the
banks OF che Yalu. far away"
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

Admiral Togo of the japanese navy
should change his tense. He has al
ready gone and done Il.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

A place for a pocketbook Is the new.
est in ladies' hosiery This may make
em selfsupporting.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11

II any trouble Is going to,be passed
around in the old world the sultan OF
Turkey means 90 have his share.
The Yale expositor., 1904-03-11
RICHARD K. FOX, FrankIIn So, New Yurs.
CHICKEN CHOLERA

Chicken Cholera can positively ~ cured. The
most severe tests have proven Tits without u
Doubt. Hundreds speak ~ ppsitiva expression
as H. their delighted results in using star PouL
trv Powder Even when they are Tar gone
they cannot eat nine cat Of ten can be cured nv
molstenlng the fOOd aud sprinkiing n thickly
with star Poultry Powder then feed u % "a en-
Your poultry will not have cholera u yOu feed
A. And besides the Increase IN the amount of
eggs viii douhly paw for the powder. You can
force proditrtiou of egrs yUu can work from \
we'll cared for horse. See that your poultry l.
healthy and lifted for their task hy feeding Star
Poultry Powder u pays Tor Itself. All you
have to do u % feed " Pat up la two slKes, ~.
and 81 packages You save ssc by buying the
iarss pack lre- Grant uQlllcu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-17
MISS REEDS PROGRAM.

A special effort has been Made to
make this evening at Leavenowrth
hall one round of pleasure and enjoy
ment foreall. Miss Reed has secured
some of the best talent obtainable in
order to- entertain those who do not
dance. After the amusement pro.
gram has been rendered dance pro-
gram Of nineteen numbers can be at
tended to by those present. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Overture .............. Orchestra
Volcal solo, when the Sunset Turns
the Ocean Blue to Gold" Miss Della
Shaughnessy: Miss Morgan, accom-
PIANIST
Vocal solo, sIn the Village BY the
Sea-" Frederick Newell, Miss Nor
gan, accompanist.
Vocal solo, "BIue Bell" Miss Eva
Hiendfield; Miss Morgan, accompan-
list.
Vocal solo. my Own United States
J. NJ, DAILY; Prof M. J. Grattan, ac-
companiest.
Vocal solo, selected. Miss Annie Graf
tan; Prof NJ. ]. Grattan, aceompan-
list.
Vocal solo, sunbeam and the Rose 7
p. F. Bowe; Prof M. j. Grattan, ac-
companist.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-17
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.
Beebe Street School Ma'am Leaves for
Home to Be Married.

Beebe. Street School Ma'am Leaves for
Home to Be Married.
Miss Julia Sullivan, who recently
resigned her position as teacher in the
Beebe street school, left yesterday az
ternoon for her home in Colchester
She is to be married there next month
to r. A. Kennedy of New York. Mr.
kennedy superintendent the building
of the new High school here.
Louis Cheyalier who is u student at
Tufts college is visiting his father, j..
L. Chevalier of Ward street, who is
seriously i'll.
A party of well known business and
professional men went to Long Mea-
dow yesterday on a fishing trip. Fish
stories galore weer in evidence to-day
but few fish We're seen. They report
having "a most enjoyable tflne.
There will be May devotions at ST
Francis's church this evening at 7:30
o'clock.
In the probate court this morning
the final settlement of the estate of
the late Julia O'Connor was effected.
The county commissioners were in
session in Attorney Sweeney's office
this afternoon for the purpose offre-
ceiving applications FOR liquor licenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-17

hayseed dance. Squire Bunne1l will
prompt. There will be a street parade
early in the evening and will consist
of many interesting characters The
voting contest for the most popular
man is having much interest taken in
1t and it will be hard race between
James Couch and John Cookson.
Miss Nellie Johnson has accepted a
position with the Berbecker & Rowland
Manufacturing Co.
Miss Stella Minor of New York city,
formerly of this place, is the guest of
Mrs P. #. Mcconnell of Sheffield
street.
Glass meeting at Grace NJ. e. church
this evening at 7:45.
Henry Lane is quite i'll at his home
on. Fort Hill park.
Albert Ciaccio, formerly foreman
for Edward Landers of East Main
street, Waterbury, has opened the bar
Der shop formerly run by William
Wolfe and James Bride.
The work of repairing and recon
structing the trolley track between
here and Waterbury is now completed,
under the personal supervision of Tim
othy Reardon, who is an expert in this
line of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-17
MADGE CARR COOKE.
Coming Soon in .'Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch.''

coming Soon In Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch"
Perhaps the oldest play title of the
season is that of Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" which comes to
Polls on Friday evening. May 81. The
play has nothing whatever to do with
cabbages or country life, as all read
ers of Alice Hogan Rfce's delightful
and now famous stories of Mrs
Wigs and ''Lovey Mary" are well
aware. With such expert character
condolences as Madge Carr Cook as
Mrs Wigs, Helen Lowell as Miss
Hay, Will L. Hodge as Stubins, and
Taylor Granville as Pegstick Chris,
this laughing hit could have been pre-
dicted from the outset The senti-
mental and mildly melodramatic mo-
tiff of the piece centers in the charac-
ter of Lovey Mary, the runaway wait,
who brings Little Tommy to the shell
ter of the Cabbage Patch. Mabel
Taliaferro is said to be thoroughly
sympathetic Lovey Mary. Mrs Wigs
will be presented here with the orig
inal company after enjoying remark
ably successful run of three months
at the Park theater, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-17
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The entertainment given under the
auspices of the knights of King Ar
thur will be held at the town hall to-
night The members of the order
have been drilled for several weeks
past by the Rev w. Holmes and prom
Use to give an enjoyoble evenings en-
tertainment.
Guy Cleveland of the Taft school
spent Sunday at his home in Orange,
n. ].
night for fully an hour owing to a
failure of the electric lights to burn.
w. ]. Munson is putting the annual
supply of coal in at the center district
school. More coal was burned last
winter than in any winter previous.
George Zeidler, Noel Cunningham
and James Mcclure, local members of
Company A will go to Hartford on
Thursday with this company. The
event at Hartford will be the reunion
of the Army of the Potomac.
The up train at 8 a. m. yesterday
struck a cow while crossing the fiat
north of the Rockdale trestle The
train was not derailed.
The Waterfowl baseball team will
open the season at Thomaston on Sat
urday. The local team is exception
ally strong and promise to bring home
victory.
Mrs Henry Platt expects to build an
addition to her house in tn near fu:
ture
Lawrence Bowen is quite ill at the
home of Mrs. Foster. He is not ex.
pected to live much longer.