davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

Lucinda Howard, 'Os, is sick with the
grip.
School viii be closed Washington's
birthday.
"Wille' Hyzer, 90, is back in school
again after vacation of two weeks.
The mid-term exams are over and the
report cards were handed back Wednes-
day noon.
The music for the concert, which it is
the plan to give in the spring term, has
come and consists OF four choruses and
tho operetta, "Florinda."
Mr.. Ham is now trying something new.
Each scholar has to hand in every night
record OF the number Of times he
whispers, the number of notes that he
writes or passes and the amount of study
ing he does.
The K. III. S. was defeated in the basket
ball game at Nortbtield Friday night by
the Norwich Independents. The score
was 40-16. In passing, Il. I'll. s. played a
star game, but on account Of the lack of
practice could not cage the ball. A good
game is anticipated tonight between
K. II. S. and the Dartmouth Athletics.
A clean crowd is expected from Dart
mouth, and everybody should come
t } help the boys. A dance as usual will
follow the game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

Through the aid of J, d. Laport, a stray
sheet of the Pen and Pencil, a monthly
publication OF other days. has found its
way TO the HERALD office. No date
appears on any page of the relic, whose
age, however, can be guessed from an item
under the head OF about Town which
states that 1.-The framing on the new block
OF Messrs. Dubois 4 Gay is nearing COM
pletion and will probably soon be raised"
The brick work on the block was in charge
I'D. w. Spooner, who was given the graft
Tying assurance that the Pen and Pencil
could "see no reason to doubt his ability
as brick layer"
Another item says that "The fine resi-
dence of George 5. Bradford on New street
is approaching completion, the plastering
having just been finished by ID. d. Hyzer
d Sons. The house, when done, will be
one OF the best, il not the best, IN the
village and reflects great credit on the
architect, w. z. Morse" 1t is still one Of
the most pretentious residences in town
and the home of Mrs George l.. Spear
New street has now become Randolph
avenue, and the eminence in which it
terminates, then called "School hilln be-
cause 1t was proposed to put the school
house there, is Prospect hill and crowned
by Montague Place, the summer residence
OF Mrs. r. j. Kimball
Come ye to the fountain and be
washed, urges third item. "Mr. 9. w.
Hayward has opened bathroom in con-
nectlon with his barber shop in Spar
hawks block on Railroad street. Go in
and see him."
"lhe way OF the transgressor is hard, -
continues the local column, land all evil
| doors are notified to mend their WAYS, as
at the last village meeting the trustees
were instructed to procure a suitable
building for lookup"
bolts and bars, with windows grated
Their merits are not moderated"
N. Osgood Snow, both painter and bard,
contributed to the Poets Corner "a Bridal
Episode" the sentimental scene being
touchingly described in the opening
stanza as follows:-
"A bridal couple stood abreast
Before the sacred altar,
Where the priest in long robes dressed
stood ready with the halter.n
NO less than nine games of checkers are
outiihed IN the paper with pictures of the
checker board and its men in position
Que can imagine the solid enjoyment OF
We prayers seated in the back part of the
grocery, stucyl2g their moves wi h the
gravity OF couple of generals on
a battlefield and watched intentIv by )
towering crowd of over worked. time
pressed individuals, snatcbing hours from
important business to offer advice and
crll'cism on the progress of the game.
II. N. Hyzer was editor of the Pen and
rehcll, winch he advertised to send twelve
ruonths Tor nifty cents, postage paid. and a
premium thfown ina beautiful pack al
cards with the subscribers name neatly
printed thereon" '''S
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

a Nicholson went to Northampton,
Mass. Sunday and brought his vile ana TWO
children to Randolph Tuesday. lhey VIII
be at the Inn until the house they arr 70
have ON South Main street rs vacated oy
III. b. Bell and family the coming mohtu'
Edward Mason, who has been getting
Httle nractical experience in electrical en-
gineering at the works of the Vermont
Marble company in Proctor, eNpeets 10
finish there this week ana resume eierklhs
Monday IN the store OF IewhsourS
Raymond.
Only two tables Of players rallied 10 the
Rebekah whist party Tuesday evening.
Another assembly has been appointed loI
Thursday evening, the Zdh, anu a l.Sr
that, unless larger attendance lndlestes
a desire for these parties, they VIII be as
continued.
A second annual Old Folks ball will be
given in Dubois 4 Gays hall WEDNESDAY
evening Feb. q, with music by Curtis
orchestra and a supper served oy the
Eastern Star. The fair promises 10 DC
one of the greatest events OF the season,
and all the old dancers still able TO snake
foot are expected to be present.
Fred Almon, only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II, ID. Banister, died at 4 O'Clock TINS
morning OF pneumonia, with when ne
was taken Tuesday OF last week he haa
reached the age of a years, months ana
10 days and left, besides his parents, Two
sisters, Mrs. Clayton MCGEE and MISS lisa
Banister. The funeral will be at the house
on Pearl street at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Tuesday, the 10th inst, being the 10Th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. William
Holmes, his friends called during the day
to greet the bridegroom of 1882, now in
his 9th year, but still young in spirit
that time has not been able TO impair.
AT this diamond anniversary was missed
the gracious presence of the bride, who
lived to see tn golden wedding day, but
on whose grave "the grasses have twenty
wears been growing The marriage took
place in Devonshire, the garden of Eng
land, where at this season OF the year the
buttercups and daisies are sprlnging into
bloom.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wales 7. Bass were in
Montpelier yesterday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bass mother, Mrs. Mary Culley,
whose death from pneumonia occurred at
| the Heaton hospital Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Culley lived in Randolph two years
with Mrs. Bass and since leaving here had
made her home in Lebanon, n. II. Two
weeks ago she was called to Montpelier by
the death of sister -in-law, Mrs. Eliza
Fitzgerald, from pneumonia, and very
shortly contracted the same disease with
fatal result. She was rs years OF age and
left four sons and four daughters-Ed-
ward Culley of Bolton, John H. and
Thomas +. of st. Adams and Richard OF
Montpelier Mrs. Bass, Mrs. A. E. Johnson
of Lebanon, Mrs. Walter May of New
London and Mrs. James Laferty of Wal.
pole.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Custom butehering. q, w. PANToN,
Good dry wood for sale, }, V, NEWTON,
Choice hay for sale, Luxe PARISH, Ctr,
wANrRn = TO buy few hens, -.
FoR aALK' The Micah Mann house,
II IL, +. SHARPE,
Custom butchering done,
II /. d. LITcHFlEI.n.
Plenty Of good building y s'o H. Ter sals
WANTED To buy a good colt about
three years old, Z, V, sfhELh'
WANTED Thirty solid cords Of wood
for schoOlhouses. DIR. =, z. ASGEtl~
FoR sAIE,--A 500 10. Z. ), milk separa.
ii. c. woopwoRrH,
For sALE:- Hay, wood, potatoes and
second hand dog power,
+. HI, AIIIs, Brookfeld,
WANTED: Farm hand for the season
T.. q. THoRNE, Washington, VT, X. +. ID.
WANTED: BY March lst, capable girl
or woman for general homework.
Mrs. IL. NJ. LAMB, Randolph Center.
Pure cider vinegar, boiled cider and
cider jelly for sale at the Maple Sugar
Market, II
FARMER Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at !. d. Itch
fields. II
My pure ice for sale next season by the
season at old prices, or by weight at
i5c. cwt. II n. W. McCoLLoM.
FoR sALE:-Ry w. ID. Boyce estate, the
place at East Braintree known as the T..
+. Ciafiin place. Il. |, CLAFI.IN, Admr.
WANTED For CAsH:-Maple, birch,
Eastwood, hemlock, spruce and ash logs,
delivered at kilburn's mill. II
For sALE:-one 5-year-o old bay horse,
sound and kind in all harness. Weight,
1000 lbs. st H. NJ, SMITH, Braintree, VT.
Gold plated fountain pen, diamond
point, always ready, complete, 20 cents.
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE Co, Washing
| ton, ID. Z.
WANrED:-A first class salesgirl in a
millinery and ladies' fancy goods store.
Good pay and steady employment. Ad-
dress, MrLLINER, Box 50, White River
junction, VI. Sw ae
Am agent for the Montpelier Laundry
and CO. tident you will appreciate the
work can crafty your wish for any kind
| OF mileage. T.. X. STEELE, leading haiT
dresser, 4 Main Street.
For SALE;-Dairy farm, 125 acres, with
| loolsi hish state SultiNatioh' never iah'hs
water; fruit, telephone, rural delivery
situated on Christian hill. For par leu
lars address, Box "a, Route ?, Bethel, Vt.
All persons owing me are requested tc
settle within 80 days from date. Unsettled
accounts, after that time, will be placed
| with an attorney for collection.
BERT G. kARNswoRTH, Randolph, Feb
21, 1907.
| You can find the farm YOU want at the
price you want to pay through s'Strout'S
List No. II, large catalogue describing
hundreds of bargains, with pictures Of
buildings and travelling instructions tC
reach each property. Stock and tools arr
| included with many of the farms to SETTLE
estates quickly. Write today for tree
copy. 4w ae
+. A. SrROUr, Dept. Ala, IS Broad st.
| Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
EAST BRAlNTREE

Palmer klnne of Lebanon, N. H., spent
Sunday with his family here.
Some of the sick ones are improving
while Others are added to the list.
, Mrs; l. e. Young went from j. w.
blahchard last Saturday to Randolph to
ill. '"'iy
The Ladies' Sewing and Mite society
VIII meet Friday with Mrs. Byron WaLe,
held. Dinner will be served. Ladies
please bring worsted pieces for the Quilt,
The East Braintree and West Brookfa,d
Cong'l church will hold a business meet
ing at the East Braintree church Fridav
March l, at p. m. All those ipterested
In having preaching here are invited r.
come. ''eo "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
R.cR.I Red saas for Aatchinu.

My Reds are better than ever. l have
made test OF these eggs; out of 81 eggs
set Jan. 10, 1907, | got IS chicks, only 8
unfertile eggs. Eggs Sl.00 per 10; incuba-
tor eggs, $500 per 100. Stamp for a reply.
After June /, eggs at half price.
Mrs. o. W. BRocKwAY, Randolph
Center. Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
White Wyandottes.

sold the winning pullet in the late
Boston show. Choice breeding cockerels
and pullets for sale, y each, up. Iw ae
DIR. CLouGH, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
A Gard.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
friends and neighbors for their kindly
assistance in the care of our father and
also for the floral tributes at the funeral.
Mr.. AND MRS. +. W. JEwETT.
Mr.. AND MRS. ii. +. FLINT.
Mr.. AND MRS. ID. II. HART.
Mr.. AND MRS. f. w. PARSONS.
Mr.. AND Mrs. q. p. HART.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21

10 stop cold with "Preventicsn ia saf.
er IMAM to let 1t run and cure it afterwards
taken at the s'sneeze stage" Prevent,cs
VIII head Off all colds and grip, and pera
maps save you from pneumonia or bron.
cnltls. preVentics ere little toothsome
cahuy cola cure tablets selling in 5-cent
unu u I h,a;n boxes. II yoA are chilly, if
YOU pegin 10 sneeze, try Preventics. Tbev
will surely check the cold and nleo.o .ney
Sold by Victor A. Grant. fo"'o you
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
For Sale.

Desirable village property for sale-the
Wheeiock homestead, located in Barnard
village, consisting of 2-story house con-
yenient for two small families, with wood
shed, henhouse, carriage house and one of
the best horse barns in town attached !;
good basement to barn; nice running
spring water at house, new laid pipe; 6
acres of good land in high state of cuItiva
ton; plenty of fruit; 30-acre pasture and
wood lot ! mile or less from house, pasture
wired in; plenty of wood and to spare !;
house painted white and all buildings in
good repair. To close an estate, S1100 takes
this property. Inquire OF Jerome Morgan,
administrator, Barnard, VT.
Listers appraisal, $1,000. Telephone,
Peoples line. 4w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for teachers certificates
in Orange county will be held as fol-
lows:-
Bradford, Feb. 26 and 81.
Chelsea, March and 2.
Randolph (Edson's halD, March 6 and Z.
Examinations will begin at $3.50 a. m.
Candidates personally unknown to the ex-
aminer should bring testimonials of good
moral character, and in case they have
taught, OF ability to teach and govern.
JOHN NJ. CoMsrocK, County Examiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-21
Go
to the
Cash Market
FRESH FISH
AND OYSTERS.
/ D. LITCRF|ELD, Prop.
l. D. L|TCRF|ELD, Prop.
The Randolph SanatOrium,
Randolph, VT.
For the treatment of general and
special diseases

Prepared for the administration of
Electricity, H-Ray and Migratory
treatment.
Surgery department equipped for
first-class Surgical work.
Open to all physicians in good
standing.
Consultory board meets as occasion
requires.
RATES:-sl0 and up per week, depend.
ing on case and location OF rooms.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

Undoubtedly one Of II
been written on the subj
in the Market Number 1
and Results in Irrigation !
ten for us by an irrig1
Laughlin, of the agrics
Utah. 1t deals with . Q
especially concern the
Oregon, Idaho, Utah q !
don't miss It.
J. r. Anderson. the hc 7
for British Columbia,
appear in the Market M I
Growing in British COD
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
OLD MAN NEATLY TRlcKED.
IN Looking After His Wine He Gave
Burglars Their Chance.

An old bachelor in Paris, formerly a
wine merchant, who from long habit
still kept capital cellar, discovered
that some of his best bottles of wine
were stolen every night. He had
fresh locks put on the doors, and took
other measures of precaution. One
morning he received the following
anonymous letter:
"Sir.-For some time past you have
been robbed in detail, but now a
wholesale robbery is in contempla-
ton. Tomorrow night your cellar
win be entirely cleared of its con
tents, unless you take some steps to
prevent it."
The old gentleman was sorely per-
picked what to do. After due delib.
Grafton, he made up his mind to
mount guard over his wines himself.
He bought a couple of pistols, and,
thus equipped, ensconced himself be-
hind large cask, where he sat wait.
ing and watching the whole night
through, until the first gray streaks
of the morning plainly showed him
that he had been hoaxed. Longing for
a cup of hot coffee, he hurried up-
stairs to his apartments. Here he
first became aware how greatly he
had been tricked. All the locks had
been picked, drawers and cupboards
cleared out his money, iewelry, linen
and clothes all gone.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
SHIPMENT REBATES
PACIFIC MAIL AND SOUTHERN PA.
clFIc INDICTED.
PUBLISHED TARIFF WAS REDUCED
High Officials Named, Charged With
Relating on Mating Routed From
Japan to Chicago.

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-According
to a report in circulation here, six in
dictments were found yesterday by
the federal grand jury against the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co. and the
Southern Pacific Co.
In these indictments the names of
three prominent railroad and steam
ship men, it is understood, are men
| toned.
The indictments, it is said, embrace
40 counts, and relate particularly to
violations of the law on shipments
from the Orient through the port of
San Francisco to Chicago. The par
ticular instances in which the law is
said to have been violated relates to
shipments of mating from Kobe to
Chicago, these shipments being very
heavy and numerous during a consid-
cradle number of months of the year.
Agent Worked for Months.
Special Agent Duncan, of the inter
state commerce commission, has been
on the Pacific coast for several
months, and also in Japan, investigat-
ing how the Pacific Mail and Southern
Paclnc have been making rates lower
than the published tart ffon them at
various times. 1t is the making of a
lower rate than the published tariff
on which the indictments have been
based
The Southern Pacific officials are
said to have admitted that, prior to
the enforcement of the new rate law,
they had not been strictly living up to
the three-day notice provision of the
old law, because of the impossibility
of doing so and retaining their share
of Oriental shipments to this country
in competition with foreign lines.
Say They Obey New Law.
They insisted, however, that since
the new law went into effect they
have not made any lower rate than
the published one and have not VIC
lated the law for two reasons. One is
that the rates have been very steady
in the Orient, and there has been no
necessity for making rates other than
those in the published tariff. The Sec
ond reason is that as the commission
now has the power to dispense with
the 80 days notice, where an emerg-
ency rate is necessary, all the carrier
has to do now is to lay the matter
before the commission and get it to
authorize a lower rate because of its
dispensing powers.
1t is expected that the indictments
will be filed in open court when the
federal grand jury meets this morn
ing.
This, it is claimed, is the first time
in the history Of trans-Pacific traffic
through this port that federal grand
jury has made indictments for viola
tions of the Interstate law.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Sacred Trees Of Indla

There are many sacred trees Of
India which enter largely into the re-
ligious life of the Hindus. Chief
among these is the sami tree
and the trembling peepul Nearly all
the higher hills and rocks in the plains
are crowned each by 3 temple, shrine
or sacred tree. The peepul is known
as the king of trees 1t is the most
holy, and the three great spirits of the
Hindus dwell therein. The worship
of the tree is the worship of the triad
Brahma, silva and Vishnu. Almost
every Indian village has its peepul
tree, with raised platform or altar
around it. The devout remove their
shoes before it and make obeisance
before proceeding on their way.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
A Paradox in Age.

At an entertainment provided by
the Woman's Philharmonic society
the most widely advertised attraction
was dancer who, so it was whis-
pered, had become too old to teach
in the public schools and had taken to
dancing for a living" That remark
able announcement drew a crowd of
curious persons who were anxious to
see what a woman looked like who
was too old to teach but young
enough to practice the terpsichorean
art in public. Also, everybody wanted
to know what that topsyturvy age
might be, but of course, no one found
out.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Well EouIpped.

The morning after the wreck of the
fast trains running between New
York and Chicago, an old farmer was
standing on the bank of the river
into which the train had plunged,
intently watching the water.
A stranger approached, and natu.
rally the conversation reverted to
the wreck and the fortunate escape of
all the passengers.
1T was the costliest train in the
world" informed the stranger.
YES" grunted the other, still
watching the stream.
And also the best equipped" the
newcomer continued.
mo doubt about It," assented the
old farmer. I've fshed dozen bot
ties out of the water already."-Harp-
er's Weekly.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Odd Reason for Rankruptox.

] One of the oldest reasons ever
given for bankruptcy was that heard
about year ago in Malta court. A
Maltese tradesman whose affairs we're
in hopeless disorder put it all down
to the fact that he followed creditor
on board ship, and found himself an
unwilling passenger to England, the
ship having started while he was be-
low. During his enforced absence his
foreman collected all the available
cash and decamped, leaving the shop
to look after itself When the owner
got home he found himself ruined
man.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
CENT PER WORD COLUMN

Politely but positively. The Corinthian must inn
press upon IT'S patrons that ads. in this depart
ment must be naid for in advance, or they viii not
oe inserted; This rule is nviolate Your credit
Is good Of course, but the cash must accompanv,
these ads. ~N'''p'aHs
Subscribers to The Daily Corinthian neslectino
70 pay subscription for more than three months
VIII De dropped from the list. This is another one
OF me rules that viii be strictly enforced and
Sorlnthian employees have no choice in the matter
Our mailing and subscription clerk has positive
orders on this matter and will drop your name
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
SIX HUNDRED JAps DROWNED.
Victims EnguIfed by Rising River
Near Kioto.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 2S.-Japanese
advices just received tell OF great loss
of life, due to the prevailing floods in
Japan. The River Otonashigawa over
flowed its banks and caused the de-
struction of the town of FulSuchigama,
near Kioto. Six hundred inhabitants
were drowned, being unable to escape
to higher ground owing to the sudden
and unprecedented rise of the river,
which was over so feet.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Men Reported Killed in Wreck

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. est is re-
ported here that 10 persons were
killed and several injured in wreck
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Dun
cannon, 10 miles east of here. A re
lief train. with physicians and nurses
aboard. was sent from Harrisburg.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Mrs- Levl z. Lelter Il In Parls.

Paris. Sept. 2s.-Joseph Letter Of
CHICAGO. is flurrying here to the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Levi 2. Letter,
who is dangerously i'll Of an affection
of the liver Severe and persistent
iaundice is her most alarming symp
tom. Mrs. Letters daughters, the
Countess of Suffolk and Mrs. Colin p.
Campbell, are with her.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
ma Makinn AZ Eame.

Nervitt - That's McSlugger, tho
champion pugilist. He's enjoying his
new laurels. Ascum-Woke up one
morning and found himself famous,
Ell? Nervitt-Yes, because he had put
his opponent to sleep the night be-
fore.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
Frequently the Case.

Bowles-Surely no one questions
that character covers a multitude of
sins. Thomas-I think not; and one
might truthfully add that it not infre-
quently exposes great number OF
sinners.-Smart Set
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Mississippi, Aleorn county
No. 1888. Chancery Court in yacatsa
In estate of B. W. Holmes. NaA
is hereby given that | have this d
been appointed by the Chaneety lur
of Alcorn county, Mississippi, Adnn
ist-atrix of the estate of B. ". halHa
late offaid county, decd. Allusdac
of said estate are notified to have .hl||
claims probated and registered BY u
Clerk of said court within one I'd
from this date and in failure to 70 gnd
bate and register said claims within =
year, they will be forever barred
This August End, 1907.
ANNA HOLMES, Admistratrs.
of estate of B. W. Holmes, Ds9
Gambler & Gambler Attys. for sstss'
See the new line Of dTH
goods at Graham's.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

Young, the Tailor, can fix up
your old hat to look as good as
new.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

CORlNTH LODGE No. 1895. Meets .,.,s r..
DAY night Club rooms open every Inv; WI M
L. B. PRICE. Sec. - % - r. * hFs'
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

CORINTH CAMP. No, 4-s,ao,' v' ~.
night in X. of P. Hall. 100 ''''' 'fa'
+ vorn,c c,, J.c.PANgmoc|
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-10-03

CORINTH LODGE. No. l25 : Meets 7s,,.s,
night $50 o'clock, each week. Odd Felw. 4,
daily invited to attend '''''' -
VIM. E. BISHOP. Sec'y. ~ vi r y