davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06
noymond Hitchcock WEEDS.

ST, LOUIS, May 6.-Raymond Hitch
cock of ''The Yankee Consul compa-
ny and Miss Flora Zabelle, leading
woman of the same organization have
surprised the other members OF the
company by becoming man and VIE.
The Rev. NJ. NJ. M~angasarian of Chi
father of the bride, performed
the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06
Annnins Prnrrh rrne.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ~6.-Ananias
proved true at Oakland in the handicap
at six and onc-na!f furlongs. winning
from Gold Enamel. Honiton was third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06
Ian D,yi. ~ EImrIdme.

KANSAS CITY. May 6,-lda Davis
won the fourth race the feature at
Elmridge, Glassful, favorite. was sec
ond and c. O., Il long shot, was third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06
Sue smith NJ Lexinctou.

LEXINGTON, KY, May Cat the
Kentucky association track Sue Smith,
an odds on favorite, took the Senorita
stakes at four and one-half furlongs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06

PITTSBuRG, May 8. Policeman
Rufus EIIam, who shot and killed W.
Def Lappe here, has been held to
await the ~action Of tie grand jury on
the charge lf murder.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-06

GENEVA. y. y. May 1.-THE Cor
nell and Hobart lacrosse teams played
here, the match resulting in Il. tie
3 to 3.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
EASTER SERVICES
IN YAKIMA CHURCHES
All Churches Have Prepared Special
Music-Day will be Fittingly
Observed in this City.

Next Sunday is Easter, and as is
usual, all the churches of the city
have arranged to greet their respec-
tive congregations with music and
services BETTING the observance of
the day. The programs that will be
given at the various churches are as
lo.lows: ,
st. Michael's Church.
Episcopal, corner of Natchez and
Yakima avenue; music under direc-
ton of Warren Erwin:
MORNING.
Professional, Hymn 80. lis
Anthem, Christ Our Passover.
Hymn, Roll the Rock Away
e Deum, I'VE Praise Thee. -.
-. ...... ...........W Wagner
Solos by Miss Read, Mrs. sperry
and w. A. Erwin.
Venite ............... .Gounod
Ohertory solo, "Hosanna, .Granier
w. A. Erwin.
The morning music will be repeat
ed in the evening by st. Michael's
SAois 1ACN. LII. DUH Will OCCupy luc
pulpit at both services.
Congregational Church.
On South Third street Miss Ross
man will be director of the music
MORNING.
Anthem, "As 1t Began to Dawn.
RESPONSE. "Oh, Savior Of the
world, .............S chumann
Solo, THE Dawn of Hope" Krogman
Mr.. Mcclure
Sentence, "Sanctus,".. :. .Navello
Duet, 1.-THE Magdalen,". Warren
Mrs. Scow, Mrs. Horsley
Anthem. 1.-THE Angel of the Lord"
EVENING.
The young peoples choir will rem
der Gounod's Nazareth" The
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE.

Tom WatsOn's cheap magazine is
liable to play smash before the next
presidential election comes round.
Here are few extracts from the
current number
Look at England She compels
her railway corporations to pay an
income upon an assessment of $780,
900, 900.
"She compels the coal barons and
the marble quarry owners to pay an
income tax upon an assessed valua-
ton of $95, 100000.
She compels the landlords, bank
ers and merchant princes to pay an
income tax upon an assessed valua-
ton of $900,000,00O.
I'm this way she forces her
wealthy classes to pay on property
and income nearly $500, 100000 an
nually.
Her tariff duties are levied ex-
clusively upon articles which are not
necessaries of life
THE tariff on the non-necessites
amounts to $170,000,00O.
From intoxicating liquors the rev.
enue is $150,000,000.
"She operates her postoffice, car
rying parcels as well as letters, and
makes $7O,O0O,O00 annually instead
of letting the corporations pay four
times that amount.
"She makes $1S,000,00O from the
telegraph.
"The government supports itself
upon the peoples possessions rather
than upon their necessities"
The magazine is made up of pithy
sentences to show that the rich do
not pay their fair proportion of
taxes; nat the poor are wronged on
every hand; that the trusts are
stronger than the government-.ju just
the kind Of appeals to infiame the un-
fortunate.
They will have their effect; wheth-
err by 1908 enough men can be drawn
under the sway of these appeals to
cause 81 per cent of the voters to
decide upon change, cannot yet
be seen, but surely the great corpo-
rations ought to be on the lookout,
for enough such appeals as Tom Wat
son is making are liable to crystalize
at length sentiment which will turn
all the great public utilities over to
the government operation and owner
ship.--Goodwin's Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

There is probably no place on earth
better than country newspaper Office
to learn how many different kinds of
people there are, says an exchange. Some
get huffy if a statement is sent; others
will not pay until they receive state
ment. Some will pay without state
ment, and others won't pay whether a
statement is sent or not. Some thought
they owed more, and some not 80 much.
Some say they couldn't get along with.
out the paper, while others say It does
not amount to much. But the meanest
scrub in the list is the man who takes it
until it IL shut OF for non-payment and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

For Sale.-The swH of the nwH
of section l. twp. ~. r. IS, and sell
of the neA of sec2, twp. ~. r. IS,
and ~ miles from North Yakima,
containing 100 acres of all good land,
all fenced, barn, brick milk house
with living spring, creek running
through the place and has its own
ditch for water and irrigating. An
excellent location for dairy, hops or
fruit. Price, 800 per acre. In
quire Of owner, E. N. Carpenter 42S
Bridge avenue. Spokane, Wash. 15-f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

For Sale-Taloose goose eggs at 81 per
setting. Also thoroughbred White Leg
horn ROSTERS and pullets. Mrs. 4. W.
Berry, east Of power house, X. +. D..
No. 2. lO.u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

then spends all his time explaining how
he used to take "the thing" but stopped
it because it was "no account"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. James, ID. d., pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Corner of A and Third streets; w.
B. Dudley, choir director.
MORNING.
Hallelujah. Christ is Risen,". Lyon
Christ the Lord is Risen Today
Christ Hath Won the Victory"
-. Herber-
Mr.. Priestly will sing I'm His
Steps" Miss Kaufman will also sing
selected number.
EVENING.
The evening service will be turned
over to the Sunday School depars-
ment. The workers have prepared
pleasing special Easter program.
Christian Church.
MORNING.
On North Third street. Miss Cora
Hill will direct the music.
Organ voluntary
Quartet. THE Lord is in His Holy
Iemple". ..... ..... .Sturgis
Miss Hill, MISS Berg, Mr..
Anglin, Mr.. Bever.
Invocation. ...... Rev. Rose
Hymn No. Z, Joy to the World.
Congregation
Communion .......
Reading and Prayer. .........
Anthem, 1.-The Stone Rolled Away.
-. -. Cline
Choir.
Announcements-O .........
solo, Calvary" .......... Rodney
Mr.. Norman Anglin.
Sermon. Rev. j. J. Evans, Salem Or.
Hymn No. 210, almost Persuaded"
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary .....
Anthem, THE Beautiful City Of
God" Leslie
Choir.
Hymn No. SO, "Ye Must be Born
Again." ................ ......
Congregation.
Reading and Prayer.
JuDlldCe LeHAudH
Choir
Announcements-Of .........
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

quartet ................ Selected
Miss Taylor, Miss Berg, Mr..
Bever, Mr.. Anglin.
Hymn No. 1873. Nearer the Cross"
Congregation.
Methodist Church.
L. o. Meigs, choir director.
Voluntary.
Anthem. "Jubilate Deo," from Or
atorio of Elijah.
Hymn, "Mendebas," German Mel
ody.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
TIE Deum 80. e. Dudley Buck
Lesson from the Old Testament.
Offertory -, Aria and Recitative
from Oratorio Light of the World.
Sullivan; by l.. o. Meigs.
Hymn, Hail, Thou Once Despised
Jesus, Spanish Melody.
Sermon.
Prayer
Hymn-Coronation
Rev. Henry pastor.
Baptist Church.
At the Baptist church the princi-
cipal service of the day will be held
in the evening. Howard Thompson
has prepared very elaborate pro-
gram. The choir will be accompan-
led by stringed orchestra. The
program follows:
THE Easter Story" a musical and
literary cantata.
He is Risen.
Choir.
Ave Maria from Cavalier Rusti
cana -. ........... Miss Walker
Male Quartet 80. Selected
Offertory Violin Solo
F. x. Nagler with cello obligato
by F. H. Thompson.
Rev. M. o. cameron. pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Following is the program for the
Easter Service by the Sabbath school
OF the Presbyterian church, Sunday,
April 23rd, at 8 p. m:
f1ymn loV ScnOOl
Prayer ............ :. Pastor
Scriptural reading. =. Superintendent
Anthem ..... ......... Choir
Recitations -. Primary Department
Song Primary Department
INeSiIo'ioho 80 80 ilHidiy Depdt tHeHl
Song THE Lilies"
Mr.. Tellefson's class.
Recitations 49,. Urinary Department
Song ........."E Easter Lessons
Mrs Hoffman's class.
Recitation $50. Bliss Sinclair
song, -. Blossoms in the Meadows
AlicN Haydert F jancis White
Ten minute Talk. =. DIR. Hayden
Solo, THE Shadows of the Evening
Hours Miss Morton
Hymn 1O1 School |
....... zmbh bmh gfr gfr gwrfdbm |
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19
choir will repeat the follow.

ing:
Sentence, "Santus,". Navello
Anthem, angel of the Lord
-. ......... ....... Vincent
Rev. James, ID. D., pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-19

Quartet .......... Selected
Miss Taylor, Miss Berg, Mr..
Bever, Mr.. Anglin.
Hymn No. 1888. Nearer the Cross"
Congregation
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01
DRY GOODS DEPARTMEN

We are pleased to announce that
under the direction of Mr.. Anderson,
this department is now equipped with
a more complete line of the latest goods
than has ever been shown in Winslow.
Those, who. heretofore, have been un-
able to supply their wants in this place,
would do we'll to look over our line
Our stock of wash goods is entirely
new, as we did not carry any of last
seasons goods over, but disposed of
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

ALL true, some al a great sacrifice. We
are starting in now with new line.
No clearance sale about it.
The following are few of the
many new things you will find in our
we'll selected stock:
Scratch Lawns, Cambria Batistu,
Fancy Foulards, Wales. Crash Dress
Linens, Coverts, French Ginghams
Our Silk department in now com
plete in the latest shades: Glbert's
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

Also all kinds of leather goods for
the rancher. Saddles, pack saddles,
pack saddle trees, chaps, hand forged
bits and spurs, webbing in all widths,
and canvas. brass pack saddle hooks,
and all kinds of leather by side or cut.
We have just received a lot of hand
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

For spring use we have just receiv
ed the following:
A good guaranteed garden hose
with reel and nozzle. hoes, rakeS, SHOW
els and forks, corn planters, and in fact
anything you may need for use in gar
den and ranch
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01
GROCERY DEPART MENI~.

money in stuff you will not use for a
year and that spoils on your hands.
You are not offered dollars worth
for so cents by irresponsible people
dollars worth for a dollar, and you can
see what you are buying and get the
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

We carry complete stock of best
values in groceries. You can get what
you want in our store as you need it.
When you buy from US you buy
under a guarantee, and we are here
to correct mistakes.
You are not required to tie up your
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

Radiums, Gilbert's Reliance, Pongees,
Peau de Sale, Tafettas, Satins.
Ladies' Childrens and Misses Shoes
Ladies outing boot in cream.
Ladies neckwear. Up-todate En-
broideries, Laces, Braids. etc. Silk
shirt waist suits An elegant line Just
from shop. White silk and lawn
waists.
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01

painted pictures at 81 % each with
frame; this we know you will agree
with us, when we call them a bargain.
A full line of carpenter tools just
received
Bedroom, Parlor. and Kitchen Fur
MIXTURE in the newest designs.
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-01
price of each item.

price of each item.
Can you afford to ouy a pig in a
bag? You will never get something
for nothing, nor will you ever buy gold
dollars for 80 cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
LIFE IN JAVA.
The Natives Are Grave and Mainly
Live and Eat In Public.

The Natives Are Grave and Mainly
Live and Eat In Public.
The Javans live much in public, and
the poorer classes, instead of eating
their meals at home, as is the man.
ner of the unsociahle Hindoo. seem
usually to breakfast and dine at one
OF the itinerant cookShops to be found
at every street coriGr. More exclusive
people may be seen nag the small
packets of curry q d. wrapped in
fresh plantaiu lelet ia PINNED with
bamboo splinters. Wsieli arc intended
for home consumption.
To stroll down !, villate street and
watch .he culinary operators in prog
ress at waysidc eating y n wax an
very clean and appetizing they looked,
though the smell was occasionally
somewhat trying to the European nose
The Javans, like all rice eating peo-
pie, are fond of punScnt and evil smell
ing sauces, and equivalents of the Bur
man gnapee and Japanese bean soy
are in constant requisition.
The natives, and especially the chill
drcn, look fat and healthy and appear
to enjoy life under easy conditions,
though they are, generally speaking. Of
grave demeanor and are not endowed
with the unfailing vivacity which dis
tinguishes the Burmans and Japanese.
During the six weeks that we spent in
the island we did not see half n dozen
not that number of policcmen.-Pear-
snn'S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
DELHI.

Z. G. Perkins was a recent Des
Moines visitor.
The Interstate exchange office
has been moved into N. S. Flack' S
store.
Miss Belle Hansel went into Du-
buque Wednesday.
A special meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held with Mrs.
G. d. Swinburne Wednesday after
noon.
A. w. Kramer and wife. of Man
chester, were in town Thursday.
Mrs, Paul Rimmer visited her
daughter in Maquoketo last week.
John Mcclure and John Turner
ret rned to their work Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Stone spent
Sunday in Edgewood.
Mrs. Schmerhorn and daughter,
Bessie, of Winthrop, are visiting at
the county farm.
Merit Clifton's little girl Maud
fell and broke her arm one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burton are the
happy parents of little daughter
born Thursday July goth.
Will Toomer is home ona visit.
Mrs. Belle Saunders of Hopkintou
is visiting her son Bryce and family.
Will and John Sweeney came
home Saturday.
N. S. Flack was down from
Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Elmer Adams was Manchester
visitor from Wednesday until Sat
urday
MIR. and Mrs. P. ]. Leonard, of
Chicago were in town Saturday.
Misses Grace and Carrie Green
were shopping in Manchester Satur-
day.
Mack Billings is on the sick list.
G.. Ii. Fuller, j. w. Swinburn and
wife and Mrs. L. L. Stimson attend
ed Conference meeting at Delaware
Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Mcbride of Oklahoma, will
have charge Of this appointment I'M
til the end of the Conference year.
Edward Thompson Of Aurora, Ill.,,
son of Dan Thompson, formerly of
this place is visiting relatives here.
Rose May Moulson Jennings was
born in Columbus, Nebraska, Jnne
I, 1878 and died at her home in
Delhi, July %, l9O5-aged 27'years
l month and IA days. She was
married to Lawrence A. Jennings
October q, 1898 ut Delhi. She
united with the M. E. church in her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
THE YELLED PROPHET.
He WAS the Most Noted lmpostor of
the Middle Ages.

He Was the Most Noted Impostor of
the Middle Ages.
The celebrated "veiled prophet of
history was Moslcm fanatic whose
real name was Haken Ibn Hashem.
He was born about the middle of the
eighth century and became tie most
noted impoStor of the middle ages. lie
pretended that lie was an embodiment
of the spirit of the Giving Cod and,
being very proficient in jugglery (Which
the ignorant mistook for the power to
work miracles). soon drew an immense
number of followers around him. He
always Wore Il gold mask, claiming
that he did so to protect the mortals of
this earth, who, lie said, could not look
upon his face and live.
At last, after thousands had quilted
the city and even left the employ of
the Caliph al AIohdi to join the fanat-
ical movement, an army was sent
against the "veiled prophet" forcing
him to flee for safety to the castle at
lleh. north of the OXus Finally. when
ultimate defeat was certain. the
prophet killed and burned his whole
family and then threw himself into the
flames, being entirely consumed except
his hair, which was kept in museum
at Bagdad until the time of the cru
sades. He promised his faithful fol-
lowers that he would reappear to them
in the future dressed in white and rid
ing Il white horse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
HoPK1NToN.

While in bathing three young
ladies' came near losing their lives.
One OF them went down twice but
was rescued by her friends.
:, Rev. Macintosh, G. Root and
Shirley Reeve will start on their
western trip next Monday. They
will cover between 1000 and 5000
miles.
j. S. Mcconnell and gang were
home over Sunday.
Mrs. |. L. Rolf and her brother,
Oscar Lewis, drove down to visit
their sister, Mrs. A. X. Cramer.
Prof. w. B. Guthrie returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. W. L. Campbell wasa Cedar
Rapids visitor last week.
Harvest Home August %.
The Gifford-Herring troupe which
was here last winter, will be here
again Tor a week commencing Aug
ust %.
Gwen and Hazel Perkins and Miss
Green came down with L. G. Per
kins on his regular Friday trip.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be
played here July 30.
Miss Emma Laxon of Earlville
visited at the Ricketts, home las,
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
FABLE OF THE PANsY.
The Family of Six That liz Containe,
In tJ,,. Flower

The Family of Six That Is Contained
In the Flower.
a pretty fable about the pansy is
current among French and German
children. The flower has five petals
and five sepals. In most pansies, espe-
cially of the earlier and less highly de-
veloped varieties. two of the petals are
plain in color and three are gay. The
two plain petals have a single sepal,
two of the gay petals have sepal
each, and the third, which is the lar
gest of all. has two sepals.
The fable is that the pansy represents
u family consisting of husband and
wife and four daughters. two of the
latter being ST. l!ren of the wife.
The plain petals are the stcpchildren,
with only one chair; the two small,
gay petals are the daughters, with Il
chair each, and the large. gay petal
is the Wife, With two chairs
To find the father one must strip
away the petals until the stamens and
pistlls are bare. They have II fanciful
resemblance to an old man, with Il
flannel wrap about his neck, his Shout
dcrs appraised and his feet in bath
tub. The story is probably of French
origin, because the French call the
pansy the stepmother
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26

nesday morning to remain month
with relatives.
A. j. Pease of Manchester was a
caller here last Friday.
@. III. Neiderfrank drove to Man
chester last Friday to meet his
daughter, Emma, who has been at
tending the Normal School at Cedar
Falls.
Miss Emma Gratke entertained
the young people of the Lutheran
church at her home last Wednesday
evening. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Mrs. Mingle and daughter. Nellie
returned to their home at Rock Falls
ILL.,, last Friday evening after a
several weeks visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wymer.
L. ID. Kriebs of Edgewood tran
sacted business here last Friday.
Union services were held at the
M. d. church last Sunday evening
The nnion services will continue for
few months.
Mrs. Ben Holbert of Greedy was
the guest of relatives last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Westfall came home
from Syracuse, N. Y. last Thursday.
Otto Graf had the misfortune to
fall on the buggy tongue last Thurs
day evening cutting his head quite
badly.
The death of Mrs. Bemis occurred
at her home last Wednesday even
ing after long illness. She was a
kind mother and friend. She leaves
besides her husband and children
many friends tol mourn her death
Funeral services were held at the
home, Friday, conducted by Rev
Dean and the remains laid to rest
in the local cemetery. Hers was
a good example for us to live by
N. Duscheng Of Edgewood was
shaking hands with friends Satur
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
DYERSvILLE.

Anton Honkomp was here from
New Vienna Saturday transactinr
business.
Frank Wilenborg was at New
Vienna last Friday transacting
business.
Mike Refs was here from New vi
emma last Saturday transacting bust
ness.
James Brown and Ed Banker, of
Colesburg, were business callers
here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Bohlke, of Peters
burg, were trading here Saturday
afternoon.
Joseph Krapa, Of Petersburg.
transacted business in this CITY
Tuesday.
Herman Birkholz, of New Vienna
was in town Wednesday.
John Kluesner and John Huooer-
mann were among the business
visitors here from New Vienna on
Monday.
ar. Jacob Kerper and DR.. j. L.
beln g, of New Vienna, were passen-
gers fr ON this place to the Key CITY
Monday morning. :
Messrs f. Y. MAYER, Anton Dre-x
N[r and Barney Kerlholf were at
New Vienna last Saturday in atten.
dance at the funeral Of the infant
child OF vi. and Mrs. Anton Hon
komp.
Mrs. j. A. Mueller and children
OF New Vienna, were guests of rela-
tlves here Saturday. In the even
ing accompanied by Miss Lucille
Armstrong, they drove to Earlville
and visited at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs: % D.; Carly over Eunday.
Mr.. William Lyons of Clear Lake,
Mimi, arrived here last Saturday
and drove to Colesburg to visit his
sister, Mrs. NJ. Boomer, who is still
in poor health. Mr.. Lyons will
visit at the j. II. Buchanan home in
this city before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Naber, of New
Vienna, were among the business
visitors in our town Saturday.
Newsletter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-07-26
EDGEwooD.

Mrs. Floyd Peet and Mrs. Stew
art, enjoyed a visit last week from
their sister, Miss Breyfogel, Of Ma
sonville.
A. j. Eaton, from south of Edge
wood, was in Strawberry Point on
business last Thursday.
Bert Shatfer and brother, Lee,
are visiting their parents in Central
City.
Ralph Bixby, Floyd Hatch and
Duane Rosenkrans left last Tues
day for Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc. Whitehead are
the proud parents of twelve pound
baby boy, which arrived at their
home July 18th.
Miss Edna Minkler has resigned
her position as teacher in our public
schools and has accepted much
better position in the graded school
at Lake Forest, Ill.
Several Of our teachers from
around Edgewood are attending
normal in Elkader this week.
L. S. Fisher spent several days
of last week in Elkader. He was
accompanied over by his daughter,
Nell, who spent few days visiting
friends.
Several couples from 1,dgewood
picnicked at the fish hatchery last
Sunday.
George saddler has moved his
harness shop to Dundee.
Jim Robinson and wife are again
nicely situated in town after spend
ing several months past improving
their farm.
Zene Coolidge and wife returned
home last Friday, having spent a
few days in Manchester visiting their
son, John and wife.
Mrs. Regina Domeyer and sister,
Miss Laura Sachacherer, Of Dyers-
vile, visited several days of last
week with their brothers, John and
Eugene Sachacherer of this place.