davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
GrunoeiBentbums uebertrasunsea.

49, Ik 49, " ~
Stsensr, Got las. @aders 8. Sausb.
bile Noo.. 6flids Settle bon 2etdam
Str, n6roli9 bon WaInut Strabs,
$500.
German 6. Wartens on 6lorenee
ID. gsamirs. Got 81, columbia place
gbb., 6fli9s Settle bon Charles Mpe.,
n6roli9 bon SO. Ctr. 1915.
Stella @alowel an 9eDrse SO.
Sobe, Got 1913. CHARLES Mariinbalss
Sub, Sadion part Moo:. 6flide Settle
bon 6obsp Str, n6roliG bon "a.
Ctr. $1,000.
CHARLES u. Suens an Grant 3.
Rob, Got 2, 6. u. Omens rs. Ctr.
Sub. WeSluains grben goo.. fiblide
6sits BON &oa6e Str., 6fli4 bon
Shurman @pe. $500.
Snoiancla 9. & 6. NhDciation on
Sbomas 6. Courtney, Got IL, @ranes
nDrolide 4ob., DfIiGe Settle bon @ortb-
usffern Nus., iioli9 bon Is. etrabe.
$110O.
@lie 9. Wc@onnsd u. U. an Wm.
5. 0snbri6s, Got Is. Seferion parf
Aoo., iib6flide gds BON Belmont
Noe. unb Sabotage Str. $500.
SaeOb Bsder. Sr.. on Soa 9.
s9OOlsp, Got As, gsdsrs Wsf Wafb.
inston ctr. abo.. DFli4e Settle Dor,
NOunt Str, n6roli9 bon Sad'On
Str. $3.50.
Gbarlss u. StaHorb on Shsopbilus
&. Wiliion, 8beil BON Got SO. Bruce
plaes 9lob., n6rblide Settle bon %.
Str, usfli9 bon groaowap. $500.
patrid u. @bite an Greosrid W.
Sarbp, Cots IA unb Is, Blod /,
Snreoo part Mob.. tusfIide Settle bon
@arfelo ADe., iibli9 bon Stem BORT
Ctr. 5000.
Warp 5. @ibert an Granf Gsrtis'
Got 8, Brpan & Cornelius Norb
Slinois! Str. abb. berbsfsrt, 6ftlide
Settle Der Sllirois Str. n6rbIi9 bon
%. Ctr. $3.50.
5ree W. 1Riler on albert 8au-
mann, Got %, Square II, Beattp's
Mbb., baeant, tuefIide Settle Der
Singleton Str, faoli8 bon Soma
Ctr. $500. e7eoH
gemaro Rubolpb on Nnnie Or. unb
Wiliam y. Soloins, Got %, Sobn=
ions Of @aibinston ctr. Nbb., Der.
beRert, psfli9e Settle Der Bertha Mbe.,
iabli9 bon Waibinston Ctr. $1,000.
Wiliam g. Sunslaus al, 5snrp- g.
Suneclaus. Got 1873, gIisubetb Sal.
bott's repibiris Subj. berbsKert. bf-
li9e Settle Der Sal6ott Mbe., n6rbli9
bon 20. ctr. $4,000.
@rnsf o. gberbarot an Carl q.
shafer, Got 60. Wininm 8. ggoer u.
u. Mrmfrons Barb Mob., baeant,
Shbieite BON So. Ctr, tueffli9 bon
| Barnes Nbe. $3.50.
Sames @ruis on Serrp Or. 9epner.
Got rs, 5l6ral Yarf Nbb.. paeant'
n6rblide Settle Der panip Str. tusit'
LID bon Yrigbton.g lpb. 5000.
glnna W. Stump u. U. an Sacob
@oobruf, 2ots 5 unb SO, SlOd 8,
Got 2, Blod 4 unb Got z, Blod 5,
Noroieite qbb., bacant; part uno
Broabuap, n6rbli9 bon Is. StraBe.
5000.
Spnas Mil6elm on Stuppeiant Sifa,
She'll Got 204. Wcgarip's Subj.
NuBenIpt 100. Stabt SnbianapOIis.
bacafit. Norbfsite ron &ap Ctr. OF
isiie bon WiROuri Ctr. $3.50.
Wi0iam 6. gloer an emmett 8ean.
bloKom. Got 238, Winiam 8. glber's
lnipsrftp 6eisbts Subj. baeant. NOro.
ueflide gde bon Otterbein unb Morf'
poob Npe. $500.
Soispb 8. Wdaner &c. an Sobn
2audf Got 90, Oleman's &c. Belmont
Nboition, nacant, Wefieite BON Bis.
mard Nbs., itoli9 bon WOrris Str.
s4O0.
Wargaret Bruce an Die Shulbe-
h6roe bon Snbianapolis. 2ofs ~ unb
70. Samss u. unb Marsarst grucs's
abolition, nacant, Sffeite pOn Bari
9lpenue, wefli9 bon %. Strabe,
$3568.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

8afbinston n, 27. DECEMBER.
SUR Snbiana: SIM @asemeinen i4on
beute Ra&t unb am Samftas; fdIter am
Samitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

- Ste bette 5 Gent @igarre IL
y Stabt, Wu&o's .2ongfelou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29

QpcaL8 etterbert6t
Sd5n unS tdlter beute Na9t unc am
Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-29
MMwM 44~
8aiement Gaoen
8aroains.....

Srauen Doc @oIf Sanbi9ube, in mobe
unb tarns, bas Haar -. 15e
Ndnner naturmpuene nnterflei6er, in
grau, $1.00 GepGnber, H.. zoe
soc Soientrdser, Serihiebene Ousenb
ftnb nod iibrts, in @ei4enfe Sda4s
teln soc
Ndnner SOC MusIin Iadtbemben, nit
Hra9en .......... -..--..J0C
Rebrere Dusenb aeseni6irme, anse,
meiien fur Ndnner unS Srauen, $3.50
Sorte -. 95e
5rauen SOC rIieBeb baumtpoIene uns
terIeib6en ober 9ofen, EXTRA srob. .39e
$l.00 Union Mn;ise, pom egpptii@er
8aumpoIe, pIiebeb, per Gn,us .73c
Sdmere Srauen n~nterkOien, plies ae.
t~iittert, 3nie 2dnse, bic 25e uno 35c
Sorte...."...... ...15e
R6nner Sober Sanbihute, nit Seibe
eefittert, Toe unb S5c Sorten fir. Zoe
6rauen 8rasen, in fpsib unb Sarben,
25c Sorten.. -. 80. 10c
IoiIetten Saeques bon SIaneuette, in
ROTH unb i9tpar3, nit &rasen unb Nan.
i9etten, einfa&es Sateen, 69c Wertbe Soc
Rleiberfoffe, in Nopitdt Nii@unsen.
IS 3oa brett, tuaren friiber SOC bic Yarb.
lest ....29c
SaarnabeIn. ale ,@rSben, 20 Yadete
bon ie 240 Habeln 49,. ....... sc
Seiertass Meubsiten finb bebeutsnp
biliaer. Nie gum 8eiipieI:
Strei1bolj 3rater, Strei4boIs 8dhs
fen, Iai9entu4 &aften, araae1 une
Nani9etten Raften, an9emeff en- fir pretis
Bel 3~artenpartien, aues sum balben 9reis,
25e, SOC unb 81 90 NrtifeIn peroen iest
pfferirt 13e, 25e unb SOC
Sdpar5e Sateenl1nterrSde, Soc Sorte,
in Gr6ben BON 15n bis Is, fur. -. 29e
8laue SIaneu Semoen fir Mdnner,
@roben 10 Bis 164. friibere Preis mar
81. so bis $500, iest....... 81 10
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

schools From these three classes the
following are the numbers represent
ing what are known to an enlighten-
ed public as good teachers. Those
with college training, 10 out of the r.
81 per cent: those with high school
training, rs out of the thirty
20 per cent: while those from the pub
lie school were but out of the 20
% per cent. This will remind our
people from what class they should
get their teachers.
Our boys and girls should be en-
couraged to take a high school course,
at least before applying for certif-
icate to teach. But a considerable
public will remember. however. that
the expectancy of good teachers should
not be very high so long as teachers
salaries remain very low. Mr.. JOY
ner's report for 1902 shows that only
two counties east of the Blue Ridge
paid their teachers so little as Cald-
well. But salaries are increasing.
The average for 1921 were $21.25
as against $27.89 for 1904-5.
A great majority of our committee
men are conscientious and in favor
Of public schools; but in this CONNER
ciaI age few people are found willing
to do public work without remunera-
ton. This often results in one man
doing all the work and assuming all
the responsibilities and receiving all
the remuneration-2c a pupil for tax
ing the census. The committeeman,
are, however yielding very readily to
the law requiring them to meet and
select a teacher. keeping a record of
their proceedings. and reporting to the
county superintendent. In many sec
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
HARNETT COUNTY.

1t is doubtful whether any other
county in the State has made more
rapid advancement during the past
few years in material and Industrial
improvements than Harnett. But these
are not by any means the only signs
of an upward and onward movement
The spirit of public education, has as
never before taken hold of the peo-
pie.
This was fully demonstrated in the
school year of 1904-1905. The best at
tendance and longest term i'm the his
tory of the county. Better and larger
houses, and the beautifying of the
outgrowth of consolidation, not only
this but arouses civic pride, and the
children who are growin~ up in the
new conditions are seeking for more
and more Improvement. Four years
ago thnre We're several log school
houses in the county, today there is
not one.
We have a land area of $40 square
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

lions they take great pride in look
ing after the school property and en-
couraging the school. AS school Off
GERS they deserve more credit than is
usually bestowed upon them.
Our building spirit awakened in
1902 has gone forward but not so rap
idly as might be desired. People must
have the fire of educational zeal burn
ing brightly before they can feel rich
enough to build a school house.
During the past four years splen-
did houses. in accordance with the
plans furnished by State Superinten-
dent Joyner. have been built in dis
tricts l, 2, 4, and 5, Lenoir town
ship; in No. 4. Lower Creek in No. @,
North Catawba; in No. 2 and Z, Pat
terson; and in Nos. 2 and 8, Lovelady--
No. 2, Lovelady. is the magnificent
building at Granite Falls. New
houses in Nos. 3, Little River; /, North
Catawba 3, Kings Greek; and in 8,
Yadkin Valley are being arranged for
at an early day. The cost of these
houses. including the large and well
selected lots always procured for
them, is about 100000. Mountain
View Academy at Hudson, valued by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

of white districts, twelve miles, for
3,2O4 white children or about As chill
dren to the white schools
In the last two years she has d.
minished the number of small dis
tricts six, has voted one local tax and
will have three more voted by the
first Of June, next.
There has been a marked change in
building and repairing school houses
She has built one house that cost ~
900, one $500 and three are now be-
ing built that will cost $500, $500 and
$500 respectively, and other districts
are asking aid from the State for TINS
purpose.
In 1904 Bladen had her first mod
ern summer school which lasted three
weeks. This did more good for the
cause of education than the people OF
the county realize as yet. The teachers
of this institute were the best that
could be had for the money and they
aroused an interest in the public
teachers that will show for years to
come
Baden has a Betterment Society,
with Miss Georgia Vickers, president;
Miss Maud Melvin, Vice-president ana
Miss Sudie Leonard, secretary. rms
society mas also done much good in
one year. and although Mrs. Hoilo-
we'll has never visited Bladen, some
of the good seed she has been scatter
ing over our adjoining counties mas
fallen on Baden soil, sprung forth
and brought much fruit.
In the last two years Bladen has
been fortunate in having Messrs. j. b..
Carlyle. CT Wake Forest; e. G. Brooks,
of Goldsboro, and our efficient State
superintendent, j. Y. Joyner to make
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

miles. Average size of the school dis
trict about six square miles, giving an
average census population of seventy
four children to each district. The
idea of local tax is growing more
popular. An election is ordered al
ready i'm one district, with two others
and possibly three to follow. In adj
dition to the public schools, we have
Buie's Creek Academy. Here the pub
lie school for the district is taught.
Rev. j. A. Campbell, the principal, is
an enthusiastic worker and is doing a
great work in the county Mr.. {. ID.
Stewart, chairman of the Board OF
Education. is University man with an
experience of ten years in the school
room. The other two members Mr..
ID. b. Stewart is a young man of busl-
ness qualities, and has had several
years experience as a teacher, Mr.. w.
II. Stephenson was recently appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of his father. Mr. S. II. Stephenson.
Mr.. Stephenson is young man OF
strong character, and also has sew
eral years experience as teacher.
No county in the State has stron-
ger and more patriotic board than
Harnett. Under their administration
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

tax which raises more than a thousand
dollars for the benefit of this school
This is the first school that has ever
been in the county where the young
teachers could go and prepare them
selves for the teaching profession in
the county. Before this time the
the teachers would have to leave the
county in order to prepare for the
work In this new building, which
was beautifully situated on the Muir
ply branch of the Southern Railway,
is now inviting students from the sis
ter counties of the State, and claim
that it is second to none in the Wes-
tern part of the State.
Not only in Bryson City is the spirit
of education alive, but even the very
rural districts of the county are alive
to the work.
Prof E. c. Brooks. of the Colds
boro graded school. here now conduct
ing the institute for this county, &C
cording to present prospects this year
promises to be the best school year
we have ever had.
The teachers all seem more ANXIOUS
to get into the school work than ever
before.
d. A. RANDOLPH,
County superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

houses of the county. Since that
time we have built IL new houses
and put good seats in them, and
blackboard. then in the same time We
repaired nine old houses making some
of them larger. some ceiled, and prop
er windows i'm them, etc.
And one year ago the people of Bry-
son City became awake to their situa-
ton of affairs and we began to build
a house sufficient to conduct a graded
school in, so on the first days in July,
1904, began the work, of building, and
by the 18th of October we had four
rooms completed and ready to start
a school in the new building. So on
the 18th of October we began the first
session of the Bryson City Graded
School.
In the meantime we voted a special
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

'r1t'v anticipate, take similar ac-
ton on August 9th.
The wholesome u impulse gained
rom the Dover victory is moving the
educational sentiment of the county
to the planning and undertaking of
anger and greater achievements.
The county Board of Education
with r. A. Num-, chairman, Daniel
Lane and John S. Morton, have enter
ed with wisdom and zeal into all these
movements which are making for the
improved educational facilities of our
people.
With school officials in full sympa
thy with the work and a band of
teachers singulaIly devoted to the
cause of enlightment, we are facing
the future with a degree of assur-
ance not hitherto felt.
s. M. CRIMSON,
County superintendent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
CRAVEN COUNTY.

The prospect, from an educational
standpoint, in Craven county is more
promising today than at any time in
its history
The city of New Bern, with its
excellent school system, is looking
confidently to the reganing of the po-
sitiOn it once occupied in the realm
of culture and letters, her easy SUI
premacy which was lost under the
unhappy conditions which prevailed
for n time since the war.
She is now leading in the move.
nent for better schools but some of
our rural districts are fast approach
ing the pace she has set.
recent consolidation will decrease
by two the number of districts and
double the efficiency of the cOnsolidat-
d schools.
Dover has voted unanimously for a
.caI tax ana Vanccboro will, con-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

public education has grown more
popular and progressive. In the lib
raries there are l ,447 volumes; other
libraries will be put i'm during the
year There is much i'm the county
to inspire both teacher and pupil in
nature study and history.
In every school district from the
sandy mountains of Jacksonville town
ship to the fertile plains of AVerasboro
we hope soon to have a good. modern
public school building
j. D. EZZELL,
County Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

educational campaigns in her Dor
ders. rrt
Though we may seem to be behind
in education just give our people time
to think, and in a few years we hope
to compare faVorably with the coun-
ties that are making such rapid
progress. The most needed thing in
Bladen is good immigrants, and the
progressive men of the county are
working hard to secure them.
ANGUS CROMARTIE.
Superintendent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13

increase is in the value of public
school property. During the four
years the valuation of this property
has increased fifty-seven per cent.
The idea of local taxation is gradu-
ally taking root; the town of Troy has
recently voted a special tax for the es-
adjustment of a graded school, and
other districts are considering similar
movements. Interest among parents
intensifies as they realize the necessity
of lettering their school facilities, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
C,uAIN COUNTY.

In the last two years the school
system has improved wonderfully.
Prior to that time we hdu inferior
school houses in all the dlSlrlcts except
the eighth and these had poor seats
The County Board of Education took
up the matter of improving the school
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
CALDWELL COUNTY.

For the year just ended sew
enty-four teachers were employed in
our public schools. OF this number
twelve were graduates or had train
ing in colleges or normal schools
thirty-seven had completed courses or
had training in high schools. and
twenty-five were from the public
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
WHAT EDUCATIONAL CAPTAINS
ARE DOING FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Continued from Page Eleven.)

teachers 1886 p. Average length
white schools 80 is days, negro,
"A "a days. Total school fund from
all sources $5,74S.06. Total amount
paid out for all purposes $5,l6476.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
RLADEN COUNTY,

The school census shows a popula-
ton of 1926 children of school age,
which makes about six children to
the square mile and the average size
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-13
POLK COUNTY.

The school population of Polk
county is: Whites 2,107, negroes Az.
Enrolment whites, 1902, negroes,
311. Average attendance, whites,
670.7, negroes, 1925. No. over u
years old who cannot read and write,
white, 1876. negroes Sc. Four rural il
brares i'm the county.
Schools open first Monday I'm No
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
The News OF the State.

2ncnix last evening the members 81 the
Altar Guild Of tle church held a Nalen-
tire party. The same was largely attend
ei by p large number OF the members and
their friends and was successful in every
way. Tea Was served and light refresh
mcnts also. and q short entertainment
served 20 amuss those who braved the
storm 10 attend
Last evening n the home ~ MFR. and
Mrs Joseph Gagnon. In Arctic Centre
Mr. Gagnon, Jr. and his wife, who had
returned from a wedding tour In the af-
ternoun entertained a number OF their
friends The ev ming was passed In a
IIodsant manner, music and games being
i'm order Refreshments were served and
the evening will be long remembered by
all present.
Under the direction OF the Guard OF
Honor of the Ihenlx -. Jean Baptiste
society last evening in q. A. r. hall
successful dance and social was held the
same being attended by goodly number.
Dancing was enjoyed from shortly after
o'clock until nearly midnight and the
arsii was a success in every way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
RIVERSIDE.
Items Of news can be left AZ CONS res
tsurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.

The stshl. OF George Johnson the we'll
known produce man on willard avenue,
was broken into last night and = vslua-
ble horse and sleigh were stolen Ths
horse was said ~ be the property Of Mr..
Edwin Bowen. who had left the horse
there for a few nights. and was one or
the best Of the many good ones owned by
MIR. Bowen The thieves were undoubted-
ly amateurs, for they took team. bride
and rens. The team was driven towards
Warren. Sergeant Bickford was at once
notified and he has sent out a general
notice. The men were cute enough 90 cut
the bells from the shafts of the sleigh.
SO that there would he M noise They also
took heavy robe. horse blankets and q
whip
He2ekish NJ. Bum. one ~ the Oldest and
best known residents Of this place, died Al
his home. el Willard avenue. this morning
He was stricken with a parslytic shock
last evening. and while medical aid was
had al once, N was seen that nothing
could be done for the old gentleman The
deceased came 10 this village many years
ago from Fall River, and has resieed
here since. He was mason by trade
and had accumulated \ comforts BILE cor1l-
petence and FOR a number Of years has
taken life easy. He leaves one child a
here
The Riverside Social club and the Pin
Getters bowling teams met on the Lin
coin avenue alleys last evening and the
first named team won the first two strings
MIR. Crumb OF the Pin Getters was not
really satisfied with the outcome Of the
game and was ready 70 bowl any member
Of the Riverside club. Joe" Gefrney ac-
cepted the challenge and won the flrst
cfv4,
was hardly IN his class bowler took
pity on him and requested that he i'm the
future roll with some one that wa. not
an expert.
A day or 40 ago four young men amused
themselves by breaking pickets on the
fences OF Edward jerks and Byron
Cheney. They were found yesterday and
as their parents promised TO settle for
the damage done neither Mr. Cheney or
Mr.. jerks care 10 prosecute
The Congregational church will hold
their annual meeting this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10

chine shop Wednesday afternoon Carl
Carlson received an incised wound on his
left thumb two inches long
Stanley Davis q laborer in the employ
OF the Howard A. Bullough Machine COM
pany. received q bad cut nour inches long
on his left thumb by coming In contact
with a saw. Dr. c. r. Gardiner attended
both cases
In the District court yesterday morning
Bertrsm Coleman was arraigned on two
counts On the charge OF breaking and
entering and larceny In the night time
in the Public library be entered plea OF
guilty, and was hound over 20 the grand
jury In Sl0o bonds. He waived examina-
tion on the charge Of breaking and enter
ing In the night time the First Bap-
list churh and was bound over In the sum
OF $500
Bernard Mccormick, a saloonkeeper on
BENEFIT street. charged with keeping his
shop open on Sunday, entered q plea of
not guilty and was ordered 20 furnish a
sum OF 500 for his appearance for trial
tomorrow.
Mrs. Bridget r. Prairie. wife Of Jo-
seph r. Prairie. died yesterday. after q
brief illness.
Last evening In Music Hall assembly
rooms a supper and entertainment was
held under the auspices OF the Womans
Auxiliary 20 St. Paurs church. There
was a large attendsncs and the atrair
was very successful Following the serv-
ing OF upper there was a talk on Japan"
by Rev. Levi r. Edwards OF Providence.
which was illustrated by beautiful views.
The committee In charge consisted OF Mrs.
Charles Carpenter, Mrs. Charlee II.
French. Mrs. Carl V. Pohlson Miss Alice
WOOD. Mrs. Clark. Mrs Walker. Mrs.
Wheaton Mrs Nichols. Mrs. Kentworthy
and Mrs Nicholson, The AFFAIR closed with
short sea son OF dancing for the young
people
Mrs Delia Cadden. widow Of Owen
Cadden died last evening from pneumo-
MIA at her home. 30 Beech street. De
ceased for many wears resided in Cen
tral Falls. her husband being employed
for nearly quarter OF a century at the
mill OF the Greene & Daniels Msnufec-
turing company.
Mrs Cadden was one OF the first wor-
shippers at the Church OF the Sacred
Heart and was prominent and active in
every movement tending 70 promote the
welfare OF the parish. She was woman
held in the highest esteem by all VINO
knew her and her 6eatn will be learned
Of with deep sorroS. A son, William Cad
den. who IS employed by the William X.
Tcole Hardware company, survives her.
The funeral services will b@ held st 10 a.
m. tomorrow at ST. Msrys church.
The officers recently elected by Captain
A. x Tilbon Camp. Sons OF Veterans,
were duly installed At a well-sttended
meeting which was held last evening In
Grand Army hall Post Commander John
r. Whipple conducted the ceremouier, m.
following being inducted into ofrice: Com
mander, Thomas NJ Sueetland: senior
Woe commander. Frank T. Sibley; Junior
vice commander, Charles Abbott: camp
council. Charles r.. Thurber, Flhsnan
Mowry and Lloyd Skinner. secretary.
John A. Card; treasurer. Frederick A.
Carpenter.
The condition Of Rev. Father Kinner-
ney remains unchanged.
LITTLE Rhody lodge ". p .. P. had a
we'll attended meeting last evening Grand
Warden Sherwood was present