davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
WOMEN MORE SURE FooTEo.
go Easily Over Dangerous Crossings
While Men Muse Help Each Other.

Chicago Tribune: Is a woman mors
steady n her feet thSn q man, ear
she distance him III getting over dan
SeronS places
An event in the Fax River valley
during the last week seems apply tc
illustrate wcrnan's agility and reminds
one OF the old school amt Of ear
ago. when boys followed each other
over devious paths IN following tns
5eade-."
During the recent food in the valley
ana the moving of the heavy ice u
portion OF the trestie work known as
the Five Islands bridge OF the Elsin
Aurora II Southern electric line was
parity damaged. 50 that it became irn-
S aaSss- y 7 ST2 ~ o y ,b IT., h T !, El bns
the passengers crossed on foot to the
car waiting at the other end. To en-
able the pedestrians TO get over with
out trouble a walk of boards was nailed
qover the cToss ties.
After this was done two spans of the
, ,sauth sna 8 ~ ~ ny $780, ss2sssl va % Or
Sof tbs TICK sagsed TOWARD the water
and left the ais and cross ties hang
Ding at an angle of forty-five degrees.
9Th board walk that had been fast
iened to the cross ties was tilted up
sideways. requiring one to bend his
ankles in order to walk across. 1t was
center of the sag and then up on the
tother side.
The %laughable picture of men helping
saaeh other over this place was Wit
messed. The womenN"went it, alone.
"A girl with a big hat that threatened
10 be blown off would rest one hand
on her headgear. gather her skirts
about her with the other. n then. set
teing her feet to suit the side angle
of the boards. she would trip down
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
Don't Look for Easy Work.

An Englishman in India once owned
an elephant whom. IN honor of the wife
OF the viceroy. he called Lady Cur
zon."
Lady" was employed in blowing he
fields with four plows attached and in
loading lumber on the trains. Lady
was rather lazy, I am sorry to say, and
was continually looking for an easier
task. One day she heard her owners
wife say that she did SO want a good
nurse for the baby.
oh. that's just the thing for me-
cried Lady. Such an easy task-and
I just love babies. think I can get
out of this farm work. and Just sit and
amuse the baby all day; why that's no
work at ALL"
So one day the mother missed baby,
and when after some moments of hunt
Ing they found her. Lady a her in
her care. holding her between her great
front feet n tanning her with her
ears. I've found my nurse cried the
,,,nfha~"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Town Topics: Tenaweek-It is a Sc
cret, sir. but I am engaged to your
daughter. and
It Will go no further.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

So poor Lady was made to wear a
great white apron and a cap thai
wouldn't stay on, and carried that lit
tie tyrant Of a baby about on a cushion.
Her legs ached and her back ached.
"Oh, N.Y." she sighed. why did I ever
trade work? This baby nursing l guess
is not in my line. l can't sleep at night
because that wretched infant cries. I
can't rest by day because, the little ty-
rant want to walk. l thought the thing
was easy. l believe it would kill an ele-
plant in time"
One day, utterly discouraged, she
brought In the baby to his mother.
Take him. take him." she pleaded,
and let me do general housework."
All OF which shows that some things
that seem easy are not as easy as they
seem.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
YOU ALL" AND 1--WE ALL"
Are the Expressions Confined to tho
Southern States?

New Orleans T1mes-Democrat: For
some time there has been running in a
lew York paper an amusing discussion
of the expressions you all" and I'VE
ALL" and in not a few instances efforts
have been made to shoulder these odd
tiles off on the south. The expressions
are frequently used In the south, and
often by persons of high culture. 1t
man ask. How are you all?" by which
he means to inquire about al the mem
bers Of a particular family. So educa-
ted men and women frequently say.
all set along nicely here" by
which they mean all members of
the family" and so on. 1t Is a more d.
rect way of saying the thing. 1t con-
Neys the idea clearly enough. and u not
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
Continued Next week.)

steamer Neronique, o 1924 tons, p,,r-
chased by Lord I"itZwilliam, has sailed
from Southampton on an exploring eS-
petition in the Pacific via the straits
of Magellan. Lord FitZwilliam and
party embarked in the steamer. which
is Nsder the command of Captain T..
MORRISON, with a crew OF tifty-eight
hands, 1t is said hat the ships des-
tinatioE is the Solomon islands. where
coal mines are reported to have been
discovered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

AS for his character answered
Mackworth. speaking with deliperation.
We'll, no man can say for himself.
much less for another, when he may
yield to strong temptation; and as tn
his friendship for Mrs. Dumbnrfon
that, in my opinion. affords the strong
est argument that he committed the
murder "
That" said Headwick warmly, II
will not believe"
(C.onfioued Mat m..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
A Doctor Ahead of Time.

Saturday Evening Post: The tavorits
pastime of the "black-and-white" artist.
responsible for SO many comic sketches.
is to read Of some deadly disease, prefer
ably a new one, go to bed imagining he
has 1t. lie awake all night, seek his doc
tor in the morning and get assurance
that he is in perfect health and then go
back cheerfully to work.
One morning not long ago he turned
up ut the doctors just as the man of
medicine was getting into his carriage.
I'm in a hurry" calico the doctor,
and can't stop to see you. but It's all
right-you haven't got IT."
Haven't got what?' demanded the as
tonished artist.
whatever you think you've got Not
q symptom OF it. Goodby," and he drove
away.
Well. now said lowering, turning to
a lamp pest. as the only witness Of the
scene that's the time he's mistaken. I
know I've got it-ten dollas In my pocket
to pay his last bill; but II he's sure I
haven't I'll try to get In line with his
diagnosis" and he went around to his
club and sat in a little game OF draw.
which came out as he expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

IL vas lis love for you that mai.
him MI your husband
she WINGED at the words al ah.
iEtght from u blow
"truel cruel" he murmurea.
Hut her suffering made the mar who
Witnessed ii only more oN~asperatoa.
and losing All control OF a mind which
WAS nov raging with Jealous fury and
With vindictiNc hate, he cried out
Aye, and your love for hit0 strength
ened him to take the life that stood
between YOU"
She could bear no more. With a
cry ON her HIPS she fell senseless into
~ chair from which she had just risen.
In Il second more Veronica was beside
her. calling ON her %piteously, moisten-
ing the rigid face aud chatting the
nervless hands.
AS II dazed and bcwildered Va
lerius looked ON, his anger check ed by
the effect of his words, compassion
overcoming his vindictiNeness, until
suddenly he flung himself ON his knees
beside the unconscious woman. and
laking the hand nearest To him he
kissed 1t again and again. calling out
olive, Olive, forgive me-; ! didn.t
KNOW what | Was saying. l was mad.
forgive me"
Before he could add more, Veronica
with a dignity and self-comlnand
scarcely to be expected in one SO
young. touched him ON the shoulder
and pointed to the door.
Go. she said.
"Neronica.'' he began p%enitently.
She walked across he room ana
touched the bell, then without another
word. he rose and left the presence OF
her he had so cruelty wronged.
Il was mad" he said. more in des-
pair than in bitterness. Il was mad TO
ever have thought that she lovea me"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
Csryrsht 1901 By
I. FITZGERALD M>noy

MtoMn in.o 'ne haiusoile,y furnishes
vvms 80 ~ 80 = :"
lm.as'e.Ie W ~ Mho mas i,hpot''''
,is 49,, No,...,'u.ii.1' I'N''s oN
s'oseS' s.'sSNi'ns, ~ PtaNt's
.ne.' on tne 'ao1s' oPeni"S nus Ste''
"a S."ans &. ".,.','. =. une et"sN
~ oo"" -" ""t "'e''
M
=, was : o nloek wheh ne entered ,he
,ora -stari,a sna 'oai n ~ = -.
no. 5rass ~ ,,ar .,n =, 81.
,r,n his r,nTss I'm Ms r,.bi h.na liz
All bansso,na tan. irh,Ir o,,sha' 80 -"
,ir Of sr,ca ,na ,itss,i i, ~
noven,en,so of bis s,isht wsI 49, ~ ~
ire 'S s" "S "'ue "s
"Exc,,se mo -or h,,,,, r.,, :, :,
ong" he said ,.hur VS. 1rassina 60
linnar To wh;ch aainr nmts y
II would NOT b,va ais,mnhea ,,o,,
,ir hui tb,t 49, hre snn,athinn snu.
,erio,s to say" rar,isa Nnn,sn.ns a.
iberately ans renro,inslv h, h.in. .
Iisnleassd OF b.vina ,a Snoit =, I 49,
VERY sariousa nsIa, VI us 81
IN sorry to- haveN. then pansipa
,nddenly in bis ssn,.nc "ae" paoss
net Mack worlh.s he ,aasa !, = ~ nni ~
tnxious voice. You nave mad a dis
.overvo" ~ N ' u"S
.Not exact,y , ais.,yan -,
mar susnan,o y. t"e
Who - tbatan 1a,.r,,s
harply.
"trhe man vou snok. az q c,,n !,
lows - w eoNS w q Noupte VI
con NJ pos,ooL
Lead G,i,hr.i,n ,sDaa - ne
;is Gloves and 1iaor mnan ". na"s
No va, NfN'' =
"Tben w,a ,ho,. htu,,.
He has mad canfassio,.
"A confessione ."
"Of the murder az D.y,a nu-,,
tN'NtN Do'AA =
Valarius se,y.d tho o,,,r ,
Jim ana ,,an - nne .naIi neales .
ra,a1ase - = 'to.ioiltsss anu
ook in his eves s she Ing psne.sa.,ns
.agerness ON bis fara sbnmin~ nv us
'eres, he falt as ''Ne 'ne '"-
"Eariv i'm The a+,,,a,,
no ins,,an - ~ - noon. coh.iiuel
NJ Rastee,, ,, ne iouae ise saw
When ms "a, 80 'ons 70 n.y. i,ll'
\ nroa e. va li'Lt pm, 70 nun ne
,esta ,,er ta e. nus ueS''e 20 MAKE
,aris 49, 800 60 80 Nnen Mt,
aLan dawn ~ IN 9 n ~, ane so.lisSs.oii
ane uo"n II d 4otlltai manner IN lhe
ne prsseI'ee OF a MAGISTRATE.
NJ. iirdS .S 5S 8 Sonissseo nat ne
~ az ~" Dasla n~",lipaIIoh IL
,d,I,Ius. .ae concern ne lelt apparent
:" IN, uoun!eu ones or nus Noire.
neS me- ,na. llsa, m ,he filS.on
p ." Nv, q pua.isl arose Milch etaed
,Ur%1, ~
1nat was no" IL happened
rs suspected.
6ostoGh sun ilNes
~ ~ ! huo" ne may De dead at
ms Iliollieill.
T1e cannot recover!
iais oea'a is pul a question OF time.
.iu Mfs. D%ufipartoas innocence is
'fonea
beyohd doupt.
Valerlus. after a seconds profound
hlence, walked to the end of the room
tno touched the iittie knob of an cleo
,rly pen. When 1t was answered he
'ade the servant bring brandy and
ioaa, these having been placed be-
ore MN, ne literally helped his guest
ma nlnself. His throat had been dry,
us nerves unstrung. and this stimulant
aeiped 10 and steady him.
f1ere Is the END of this terrible sus-
,ehse ana mystery" he said. as he set
Town ms empty tumbler.
An unexpected turning, sir"
An! but a welcome ending" Naler-
US exclaimed triumphantly.
elcome: quefied the inspector,
'alslnS ms bfoWs.
why not! III he had not spoken you
hight never have been able to lind
four man, never"
Il won't say that, sir
20
L was on his track; | had suspected
The oasis., 1905-01-21

ously prosecuted ior several m1Dlhe last pact
 The properties of tbe company are situated in very valuable and extensive mineral region and have an enviable record for production in years gone by.
 The Mowry mine is quite his- toric piece of property. During the early years of the Civil War the mine was operated by Lieuten- ant Sylvester Mowry, U. 5. A.. While the War of the Rebellion was still undecided Lieutenant Mowry was charged with having furnished lead to the Confectionery and he was arrested and his mine conhscated by the Government. There still remain ruins of the re- duction plant used for treatment of the rich ores at that time.
 The mine remained idle for many years and q few years ago ownership was secured by l.. Zeck- endorf < Company of Tucson who operated it prohtably for some time.
 The corporation now in control of the property has had a large force Of men actively engaged Tor a long time and in the develop ment of splendid bodies Of lead and silver ores. It is now ff1 first class condition and will again take the front rank as big producer.
 Mr. J. N Curtis gentleman of many years experience in mine operation, is the general manager of the properties, and his great suc- cess in other fields insures abun- dant success for the company.
The oasis., 1905-01-21

baFned lu the lace and eyes by au acetylene eas explosion as be was lighting the headlight of tue loco. motive The injured man was taken into the Pullman, and Con- ductor Hopwood ran the locomot- i've Go Torres station, whore ano- ther engineer was taken on, and brought the train through to No- gales. Dr. Vanneman at Hermo- sillo, who went to the train and did all that possible to relieve the sufferings of the injured man who came through to Nogales.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Aworthy Object.

The Santa Cruz Sunshine Sooiety has recognized and the foll6wing officers have been elected:
 President, Mrs. Louise o. Dodge, Dnquesne; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Hattie Lee Vaughn, Salero; Mrs. Bessie Scoyille, Nogales; Miss Fife Rex, Patagonia; Mrs. Harry B.. Fryer, Harahaw; Mrs. Claude Craig, Duquesne; Mrs. George Parker, Parker's Canon; Mrs. Walter Nc Curdy, Lochiel; Miss Antonia 0hapin, Duquesne; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Chas Bankerd, Duquesne.
 The Society will give a supper, bazar and dance on Friday Feb- ruary 10th. calling it a Valentine Party. The proceeds are to be de- voted to pay ng off the debt on the Duquesne Public School. As this is worthy object, it is hoped many Nogales people will attend.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Special Discount Sale.

In order to clear their large stock of general merchandise, fur niture, mine supplies, groceries, dry goods, etc, the house of R. Ruiz < Co.,. La Fama) of Hermo- sillo will during the coming three months II ake general discount from prices upon wholesale con signments-the discount being 10 per cent with 2 per cent additional for cash.
 Upon all sales of 5000 and over, freight will be paid to Ures, and along the line of the Sonora Rail- to Ortiz and Imuris.
 R. RUIZ < Go.
 HERMosILLo. Jan. IS, 1904.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
FundIcion de Sonora.

The Sonora Foundry, which name is the translation of the cap ton of this article, is the appela- tion Of new industrial enterprise recently inaugurated at Hermo- sillo Of which Mir. Jose H. Aguilar Is the manager
 Mr. Aguilar, who is a native of Sonora, and the son of Don Victor Aguilar, a gentleman who has been many years state treasurer of Sonora, was matriculated in the Massachusetts School of Techno- logy, and to the theoretical instruc- tion he received there the gentle mar supplemented long and varied experience in some of the great machine shops of the eastern states of the American Union. He is a thorough master of the mech anic art.
 The plant of the Sonora Foun- dry is entirely new. and capable of effectively executing a great variety of work. 1t includes two iron furnaces, one with smelt- ing capacity exceeding two tons per hour, and the smaller one with capacity of f ton; two brass
 urnaces with a capacity of 400 to 300 pounds per hour; two lathes, two planers, one drill press and one set of forming rolls. Mir. Aguilar superintends in per son the machinery department be- side exercising a general supervis- ion over the entire establishment. Mr. J c. Encinas from Fresno, California, is foreman of the foun- dry.
 A wood work shop for manufac- ture of fine furniture, etc., is also included in the establishment. It comprises a a band saw, circular saw, a planer and mortising press.
 Power to run all the machinery is supplied by a Weber gasoline engine.
 The plant is we'll appointed, and will give to the manifold industries of Sonora a long needed supple mentary plant.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Warnlna to the pubIic.

The public are hereby warned against purchasing or in any man. ner dealing in 9,8S9 shares of stock issued in favor of Mr. l.. Lindsay by the American Mining Company, of Nogales, Sonora, owner of the America" and the Copper Belt" claims, located in the Arizpe Dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, for the req son that the undersigned have at. tached same by due legal process.
 P. SANDovAL Y CHA,
 If Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Killed by Yaquls.

Yesterday evening THE OASIS re- ceived the following telegram:
 HERMosnLo, Jan. 20, 1905. Cor. ALLEN T. BIRD
 Nogales, Arizona.
 Walter Steubenger killed by In- dians. No details as yet.
 F. E. EDWARDS.
 Later THE OASIS was informed by Mr. w. F. Overton, agent for Wells, Fargo & O., that he had received telegram that four Am ericans had been killed by Indians near Toledo, and that the bodies would be shipped to Illinois. From that information, coupled, with the telegram from MT. Edwards, the inference is drawn that beside Mr. Steubenger, Doctor K. c. Coy of Chicago, president of the Liber- tad Mining Company. J. K. Nc Kenzle NJ E., of Chicago; and Mir. H. L. Miller, manager for the Lib ertad Co.,, have also been made the victims of Indian hostility.
 At Tecoripa last Saturday night THE OASIS editor, returning from trip beyond the Yaqui, met four gentlemen named. Mir. Steuben- ger, who has been at the hotel bar of the Arcadia in Hermosillo. since it's opening, was accompanying the other three as guest-haying talk en vacation. They expected to go from Tecoripa to Toledo Sum- day, and to the Libertad camp the following day. The inference is that they were waylaid and killed between Toledo and Libertad, which are only ten miles apart, Monday morning.
 LATER: This morning 1t is fur ther reported that there were six men in the party--in addition to those named above there being Messers. NJ. A. Call ofToledo, Ohio, and c. E Tolerton of Salem, Ohio, and that Mir Tolerton, Mr. Miller and the driver escaped, (Miller severely wounded), while Coy. Mckenzie. Call and Steubenger were killed. All were together at Tecoripa going out last Saturday evening, and were returning to Minas Prietas. It is reported that fifth man was killed. If so he was someone who had joined them beyond to come in. It is said they were killed about thirty miles from Prietas Thursday evening, in which case they were returning from Li- bertad and Toledo. Whither on the road via Cobache or the other via San Jose de Pimas, does not appear.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Mowry Mines Company.

Publication is now being made in TIE OASIS of incorporation articles of the Mowry Mines Com- pany, a corporation organized for operation of the famous Mowry lead-silyer mines near Harshaw, this county, upon which properties development work has been vigor-
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Notice io clslwsntm af lofa lu The Northern Addition to the
 Town af Houalen

hoiiff ie hereby given to aii pefs8ne flam4 iua Ois within ihe Northern Addition io iho iowp of Ngtglea, t0 Aie With z f tfahk. Mayor and Trustee within ninety fU dnts iroin The irst publication uf this notice. wrif
 ten statements 0f their several claims to lots Wthiu ihe said addition This notice js given by virtue of Certificate No. lii9, issued by tho United States Co said q. z. Cfanz Mayor and Trustee r. r, CKANZ, Mayor and Trustee.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
Severely Burned.

At Moreno station on the Sonora railway, Tuesday evening, MT. Frank Gordon, engineer of the north bound train, was severely
The oasis., 1905-01-21

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1905-01-21
sUsscelerIon

ONE YEAR s2. SO SIX MONTHS isO SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
 Payable in American Money or its Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applea- lion to the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and Job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales. Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1905-01-21

ALLEN T. BIRD Managing Editor.
 K. H. EVANS. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1905-01-21

Saturday, January 7f, ioo5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDW1CK.

William y. Powers died at his home in
this place about 1880 Thursday morning
lie was 10 years old and is survived byy
n wife. a. son, Ned, who Is attending col j
l"Ec III burlington, and r. daughter, Stella
MI Powers was not able to recover frofnI
an operation performed last Tuesday Corj
appendicitis. peritonitis having set in, IIs|
was highly respected citizen and wild
be missed from this community, The IN i
moral was held at the Methodist Church,
Saturday at two o'clock the Roy. i. AL
Dixon officiating.
The community was shocked Wcdnos i
day to learn of the death OF villa mi
H. stewart, who was found dead i'm Lod|
that morning at his daughters, Mrs. WI
T.. Lawson. whore he WIS making isl
fro" delivery mail men from this office.
He had been suffering with heart trOu u
bic for some time and this was the prob
able cause of his death. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. W. l.. Lawson|
and Mrs. j. .. IAioy, aud by one son,
Y. W. stewart, all of this place Thai
funeral will be held at two O'Clock oul
Fridav.-At the banquet and social al
the Methodist Church Tuesday evening,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Smith fnadc n ,nissicp inl
going from ono room TO tho other and
fell, causing very bad fracture of hor|
hip. AS she is quite m old lady, fears
are expressed that shc may not recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

during his recent visit TO Washington.
y. j. Croft did little advertising in a |
very affective way by distributing sam
pies ofNcrmont maple sugar. Since his re-
turn he has received Il very apprcciativa
note from Secretary Wilson in acknowl-
odgement of the package sent to the dc.
partment OF observation-disclosures will ba
"A special corporation meeting Monday
January 80 at 1880 p. NJ. to see what ac-
ton the village Will take in regard to
collecting assessments from those per-
sons benefited by the building OF tho
ead.-George Gaines is in Cam
bridge for fow days stay.-Mrs. K. Il.
Chambers went Friday to Burlington fol
treatment in the Mary Fletcher hospital.
She was accompanied by her physician,
Or. c. y. Pratt. H. Mears, grand
patron of the order Of the Eastern Star,
attended district meeting in Bennng-
ton Friday.-'rhe Enosburgh Falls high
school base ball team gave a promenade
in Foresters hall last evening-E. f..
Greenwood has been in New York this
week attending the automobile show
Dwight Gardner is passing week in
Lowell and Boston.--NIrs. T.. s. Bogus
is in Barre, called there by the death OF
Il relative.-Master Foster Dooln. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Doolin former resi-.
dents of this place, but now of Man.
chester y II, recently met with a ser-
Gus accident while coastiug His sled
collidcd with a sleigh and he sustained
compound facturc Of the skull neccs-
stating an operation which he survived
and the chances for his recovery are con-
sidcrod about cven.-At the regular meet
ing OF tnosburgh Lodge. No. *. +. O. o.
T., Tuesday evening the officers for Tho
ensuing year were installed by Grand
Master +. Il. Morton Of ST. Adams. as
sisted by District deputy Grand Master
q. w Morse of Milton and Past Grand
Grinucll of St Adams. The officers in
stalled We're as follows. Noble grand.
W f.. Turner; vice grand. Il. G. Kcndall
financial secretary. II. W. Allen; re-
cordirs secretary, L. +. Beatty, treas.
urcr. {. l.. Mason; right supporter. nobls
grand, +. \. Glood; left supporter noble
grand w. l.. Hendricks right supporter.
vice grand. II. C.Royco: left supporter.
vice grand. James Kemp, chaplain. tho
Rev ". j NJ Beatte; warden, William
Stanley; right scene supporter. j. ".
Blair: loft scene supporter ii. ". Judd.
Jr.: inside guardian William Beauac;
Outside guardian, G. A. White. Jr, past
grand. a. J. croft ana w. ID. Stewart
were elected delegates to the meeting OF
the Grand lodge to be held in Burlington
in Mav.
several Forcstors went to st. Adams
sunday to the Installation of the officers
Of Chdmpldiu Court-Mr. and NJ. \.
W. Fisk of lsla La Motto spent sunday
in the family of Q. Merrill. Miss Winnie
Ingalls, of Frchehsburg is also spending
few days with Mr.. Merrills family