davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
COREY WEDDING
MAY COST JOB
OF PREACHER
Report That Denuncia'
ton Forces Oficiat-
ing Minister'S Res
ignation.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Fearing ho
would be deposed from the pulpit Of the
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, for
performing the marriage ceremony for
William f. Corey, president of the
Steel trust, to Mabelle Gilman, the Rev.
John L. Clark is reported to have
handed his resignation to the trustees.
A special meeting Of these church Of
hcers has been called for tonight, when
1t is thought his resignation will be
acted upon.
After the denunciation Of Mr. Clark
by the Reg. Nehemiah Baynton. mOder-
ator OF the council, which ordained Mr.
clarke, meeting of such trustees as
could be assembled was hurriedly called.
The trustees met at DIT. Clark's resi-
dence and. while nothing was made pub
lie as TO what occurred. one Of the
trustees said today that DR.. Clark had
onered his resignation. and final action
would be taken on IL tonight
The minister explained that in view
OF the criticism Of him he thought II
was for the welfare Of the church that
he should take this action.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
ANACONDA MINES
VERITABLE BONANZA

NEW YORK. May ia gigantic
gain in profits for 1906, in spite of a
material falling of in production, was
shown by the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. in fits annual report The
total production was 1885,, S35 pounds, or
1885 pounds less than in 1905 The
company's gross profits from It's sales
Cf copper silver and gold, however, ag-
gregated $20.s55, 532, or $3,526, 434 more
than sales during the previous year
Its total receipts amounted to SIG $685.
SO. or 1924. Sol more than in 1905, while
its total disbursements involved SIS, 3S4,-
70l, $2Ss, 220 more. leaving a total net in
come of 50, S42. $50, or g, 123, S41 more than
the net earnings for the previous year
This net increase represented 29.47 per
cent earned on the company's $50 900 900
OF capital stock.
Dividend disbursement at the rate of
Is per cent involved S6O06, OOO or 49, 49,
600 more than in 1905, leaving a surplus
for year OF $1,942.669 or $S26, 159 less than
that at the close Of the previous year.
The company's profit and loss surplus.
which amounted to $9,lS3.24l, was equiv
alent to 3O.61 per cent on the outstand-
ing stock.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
BUILT BY NEGROES
ON SHOW GROUNDS
MISS ALMA NELSON,

EXPOSITION GROUNDS, May Ia
The negro department upon these
grounds has grown to be an important
feature Of the exposition. Upon en-
tering the grounds from the western
entrance there viii be seen the main
building OF the negro department, the
designing and constructing OF which
has been done by negro labor. W.
Sidney Pittmln. Of Washington, d. c.,
is the architect. He is a graduate OF
the Tuskegee institute. The contractors
are Boiling & Everett, Of Lynchburg,
Va When this building is completed
II win be the finest structure that has
ever been constructed in this country
for the colored men, On the south
Of the main building there are four
other buildings. all being designed by
Pittm9n. These buildings are beau
tiful in design and structure.
There are six acres Of land assigned
TO the negro for his use, and nifty
or seventy-five. carpenters are engaged
IN constructing the negro buildings.
When seen upon the grounds, Giles B.
Jackson, the director general Of the
Negro Development and Exposition
Company, said that the four buildings
cost on an average Of 5000 each, and
] %
that the company would build fifteen
or twenty other buildings.
jackson said that the jamestown Ex-
position Company had given 70 the
Negro Development and Exposition Com
pany six acres OF land, free, for the use
OF the colored people of this country,
that they might show their progress
and development from every point OF
view 1T is untrue" he said. that
there is any discrimination made against
the negro Any man paying his so
cents at the gate can visit any Of the
buildings in the grounds II is true that
the cOlOred people will not visit the
white restaurants, etc. but they don't
want TO do that" He wants TO contra
dict the cry in some OF the colOred
papers that the white people were dis
eliminating against the colored people.
The negro building viii be completed
about the 10th of June.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
CUBA'S HEALTH GOOD,
GREELEY REPORTS

Surgeon General O'Reilley, Of the
War Department, has returned from a
trip to Port" Rico and Cuba. General
O'Reilley Inspected a site for the erec-
ton OF a rOspisal at San Juan, for
which Congress appropriated $4,000 az
the last session From there he went
TO Havana aud inspected the medical
supply depot, and also the general
sanitary conditions.
The general stated that the health
conditions IN Cuba are most encourag-
ing. There Is no serious Illness among
American troops stationed there. and
he does not expect a recurrence Of yell
low fever. The army medical offcers,
in conjunction with the sanitary off,
Gals Of Havana. arc preparing TO keep
the malady well IN hand, and stamp II
out as quickly as possible in case Il
should appear.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
GUN FACTORY BAND
PLAYS TOMORROW

The Naval Gun Factory Band viii
give an open air concert in the Wash
ington Navy Yard tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Jacob G. Moody, the
director, has selected the following pro-
gram:
March. Brooks Chicago Marine
Band" Seitz; medley overture. when
the WhippOOrwill Sings Marguerite -
euphonium solo, Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep" Rollinson with varia-
tions), Alfred GrossE urth, soloist;
waltz. The Shamrock Theodore
Moses Tobani; overture, "Orpheus in der
Underwelt." Onenbach; medley selec-
ton. George Washington. jr.. Cohan;
novelette,, Golden Rod" Mabel Nc
Rinley: medley. Songs from the Plan
tation," ConternO; tar-Spangled Ban
ner"
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
ONE KILLED,
FOUR INJURED,
AUTO WRECKED
Machine Turns Turtle
While Crossing Bridge
at High Speed.

WELLINGTON. Mass, May l6.-Ono
man was killed and four persons in
1ured early today when a big touring
car turned turtle on the bridge over
the Mystic river. The automobile, driven
by John /. Bradley, a wealthy Salem
} leather dealer, was carrying a gay party
back from Boston to Maiden.
Urged 10 show his speed, Bradley was
hitting up fifty-mile clip. when at the
turn in the Wellington avenue bridge The
big machine hit the curb and then the
railing Of the bridge, turning completely
over and throwing most of its occd-
pants out
Bradley was caught under the machine
and crushed TO death. Miss Dorsey, Of
RoXbury, had her shoulder broken:
James Patterson, of Maiden, suffered a
fractured leg; Mrs. ]. J. Borck and Miss
Margaret Lynn, Of Maiden, skidded for
some distance along the floor Of the
bridge and were badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
CHICAGO SEEKS
BOTH CONVENTIONS
Commercial Association APP
proacheS Republican and
Democratic Chairmen.

CHICAGO. May ia movement to
bring to Chicago the national conven-
tons of both the Republican and Demo-
crat parties has been projected by the
Chicago Commercial Association. The
plan will be presented to the national
committees Of both parties soon.
Charles A. Stevens, chairman of the
convention committee of the assOcia-
ton, has preached the subject TO Roger
Sullivan, member from illinois Of the
national Democratic convention, and TO
Col. Frank O. Lowden, Of the Republican
national committee. Mr.. Stevens told
the committeeman that the Commercial
Association would assure the national
committees ample funds 10 carry out
both conventions.
1t is expected that Mr.. Sullivan and
Mr.. LOwden VIII carry the proposition
before their respective committees.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
SET FOR NEXT MONTH

Several important civil service exam
nations are scheduled for next month.
On June y eligibles will be secured for
the position of preparation, experienced
IN marking and cataloguing human
skulls and skeletons. The salary will be
$50 month and the preparator is TO be
stationed at the National Museum.
examinations for a local and assist
ant inspector Of huls, Steamboat In
spection Service, at Seattle. Wash and
a mechanlcian for the Bureau of Stand
Hrds IN Washington, are to be given on
June lS. The salary for the first named
position is Sl4O0 year The salary for
per annum.
Two examinations are to be given
June 20. An observer for the Weatbsr
Bureau at salary Of 500 a year. and
a surveyor of mineral deposits for tho
Land Office. at s. a day, Will be chosen
from the eligibles.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

uNOs LEINOKA BOOENT1AMER
Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer. r. F. D. 1,
Box 80 Kernersville. n. C, writes:
I suffered with stomach trouble
and indigestion for some time. and
nothing that I ate agreed with me. 1
was very nervous and experienced a
continual feeling of uneasiness and
fear. took medicine from the doctor
but Ii did me no good.
4 found in one Of your Per,lna
books description Of my symptoms
then wrote to DIR. Hartman for adj
vice. He said 1 had catarrh OF the
stomach took Peruna and Manalfn
and followed his directions and can
did.
II hope that all who are afflicted
with the same symptoms will take Pc
runa, as II has certainly cured me-"
The. above is only one Of hundreds
who have written similar letters 10
Dr. Hartman Jast one such case as
this entities Peruaa to the candid con-
sideration Of every one similarly
afflicted. If this re true Of the tsstf-
mony Of one person what ought to be
the testimony OF hundreds. yes thou
Sands, of honest. sincere people. We
have in our files q great many other
testimonials.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Special Medal for Pupil
Unable to Per-
form.

Medals and prizes were awarded last
night to the pupils OF Miss Cora B.
Shreve. and the dance carnival which
has been in progress in the National
Theater was brought to a close.
The first prize. s. in gold was award
ed TO Miss Alma Nelson. Miss LeOna
Callan, the talented toe dancer, re-
ceived the second prize; the Misses Ma
ria and TheIma Scrivner, third; Miss
Mamie Schuyler and Miss Meta Per
kins, fourth; Miss Blanche Smith, fifth;
Miss Gladys Barrow, sixth; Fred Ber-
ems and Miss Adrienne Shreve. seventh.
A special medal for class work was
awarded TO Miss Margaret Poole, who
was unable TO perform.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. It af-
fects the bowels because white bread Is
nearly all starch, and starch is digested
In the intestines, not in the stomach
proper. Up under the shell OF the
wheat berry Nature has provided a
curious deposit which is turned into
diastase when it is subjected TO the sa-
hVa and to the pancreatic juices in
the human intestines.
Ihis diastase is absolutely necessary
10 digest starch and turn II into grape
sugar which is the next form: but that
part o. the wheat berry makes dark
hour' and the modern miller cannot
Teaolly sell dark flour, so Natures val
uaole dlgester Is thrown out and the
human system must handle the starch
as best 1t can, without the help that
Nature intended.
small wonder that appendicitis. per
ltonltis, constipation, and an sorts Of
u IOSoies exist When we go so contrary
perfected Grape-N Nuts food Known .
these facts. made use in their exDeri7
ments Of the entire wheat and barIet,
lheiuoing an the parts. and subjected
them to moisture and long Continued
warmth, which allows time ond .Sa
proper CONDITIONS for developing the
diastase outside Of the human bSd,.
IN TINS way the Starchy part is ira ms
formed into grape sugar in a perfecfi,,
natural manner, without the use Of
Chemicals or any outside inRrediants
The little sparkling crystals Of 1rans
sugar can be seen on the piecss ~
Grape-Nuts. This food therefore a.
naturally predigested and its rse In
place Of bread Will quickly correct the
NVoubles that have been brought about
by'Ihe too free use of starch in the
food, and that is very common in tbe
human race today.
The effect OF eating Grape Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontinu.
ance of ordinary white bread Is very
marked. The user Will gain RAPIDLY in
strength and physical and mental health
There's q Reason"
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
FEAR MT. VESUYIUS
MAY BECOME ACTIVE

NAPLES, May I6.-With the volcanoes
StromboH and Etna in active eruption.
residents OF this part OF Italy are be-
coming alarmed lest the disturbance
may spread TO Mt. Vesuvius.
There has been a slight decrease in
the flow OF lava from Stromb0li in the
last Gay or two. and people in its vicin-
ity are becoming calmer.
Dispatches received today from Taor-
nina say that great clouds of smoke
and ashes are being emitted from Etna.
This fresh disturbance, takeE in connec-
ton with Prof. Pettit's prediction that
the volcano would soon become violent,
has had great effect upon the natives.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF Staying UNCLE

LYNN. Mass, May 16-whne three
big policemen struggled to hold her in
chair, Mrs. Lotta de Gravio, a hand
some young italian woman. today. told
how her husband had killed her dnc.e.
Valentino de Pietro. and attempted 20
kill her.
She said the murder occurred shortly
before Z O'Clock this morning. after an
all-night quarrel.
She said her husband became insanely
jealous Of his uncle, killing him. Then,
as he rushed from the room, he snapped
the pistol at her.
The police found de Gravio hiding on
the second floor OF the building
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
BOYS DISTRIBUTE DYNAMITE.
TOWNSPEOPLE ON TIPTOE
Youngsters Mistake Explosive in Contractors Box fer
Coored Fire, and Then Throw Fifty of the
TWo-Pound Sticks Around loose

they threw it into the yards Of various
citizens.
The first piece Of dynamite was found
In the morning, the others discovered
at various intervals until nightfaH
one householder picked thirty-four
pounds on his front lawn
Although the police have gone all over
the town, and II Is believed that the
last piece has been picked up, residents
are stlu walking softly and restrain
ing themselves from stepping on any
article seen about the streets
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
ONLY SIX HOTELS
OBSERVE NEW LAW

Out Of a total Of something more than
100 hotels in this city. only six Of them
are operating under licenses. This con-
dition has been operative since last No
Vember. |I
The explanation is tina only six
hotels in Washington have conformed to
the new hre-escape law passed at the
first session Of the Fifty-ninth Congress
and going into effect November j, 1896.
The Commissioners are considering
the ACCESSIBILITY III bringing suits in The
courts to enforce the observance Of the
law, ana for the collection Of the reve-
nues due under the licenses.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16

EVERETT, Mass, May 1e.-This town
Is recovering from the worst scare in
it's history. Citizens are going about on
tiptoe for fear OF exploding one Of the
fifty two-7ovnd sticks Of dynamite
which boys scattered about the street.
The youngsters found the explosive
in a box left by contractor. At first
they thought II was colored fire. and
when they discovered their mistake
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
FRISCO CAR LINE YIELDS;
FORCED BY AUTHORITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1e.-The
Geary street road has granted the de-
mand of the striking car men, and re-
sumed operations on basis of So for
an eight-hour day. The boare of super
visors notified the officials OF this line
on Monday that unless the company
started its cars the city would take over
Inc road and operate it
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
RECHABITES INITIATED
AT JAMESTOWN FAIR

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May g.
jamestown Tent, No. 1906. Independent
Order of Rechabites. initiated sixteen
candidates.
Past High Chief Ruler John c. Moore,
OF Washington, conducted the cere-
monies. A large number of Rechabites
from Scotland are members OF this tent.
a resolution was unanimously adopted.
thanking High Chief Ruler Cordell for
the estabIishment of the tent.
The Washington times., 1907-05-16
Young Goes to Yellowstone

Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. retired,
formerly chief of stan, has been ap-
pointed acting superintendent OF the
Yellowstone Park by Secretary Of the
Interior Garfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. T.. I.inScott cntrr-
tanned the officials of the Academy Fri
d"N evening. II WAS Il very pleasant
event and greatly enjoyed by al pres
ch,
Miss Deborah Williams of Houlton is
@;tsSin:; :; short time with her sister,
Mrs. y. II. Small
Reginald Farrar. Colby 10. passed a
few days recently as the guest of his
sister. Mrs. a. t.. LinScott.
Carter Il. kccrc. Washington d. G.,
is Visiting his mother who resides in
ibis town.
Harold Small has gone to his home in
Monroe for Il few days.
Nh Pitcher of Belfast made a bust
ness trip u Freedom, Friday.
Bert NJ. Fcrnald was in town Fri !.
day.
DIR. Sawyer of Scarsrort is passing Il
few days ut the home of DR.. \. NJ.
small
Mrs G. Z. Bryant WAS in Belfast
Friday.
Roland Doty and Sidney Johnson Of
the Senior class ut the Academy passed
Saturday and Sunday at the lattcrs
home in Waldo.
&. +. Bryant and A. N. Small have
Recently had a windmill erected. and
can soon have their buildings supplied
With running water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12

ana land on Martin Stream an the
timber on the Crosby lot ana the Stcv-
ems lot.
Ferry and Stevens will land for
Tohey and CovclI all the pulp wood and
timber from the Powers lot.
SMITHFIELD.
George Harlow is moving his steam
mill ont" Tie lraSk lot i'll East Point
woods.
Icaton BROTHERS are pressing hay at
A. n. -ivcly's.
trowell Wade and Herbert Stevens
are working on HE hay press for Y"aton
ErutllcrS.
Mrs Nellie Groves is on the gain.
FREQ Brooks has been having his hay
pressed.
Several from Norridg"w"cl attended
the grange meeting here last Saturday
evening.
Ground is very wet and farmers have
don" but little fall blowing as VT
Potatoes; are worth $50 per barrel here
Il,ald EIothers are busy hauling their
pressed lay 10 the station.
Mr.. AMI Mrs T. A Marston are in
Fairfield Nisitin; friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mr. aud Mrs. +. f. Houdlctte lcfr
Saturday far Cambridge to pass tn,
winter with friends.
Percy Moody, who has been to tn"
Massachusetts Hospital for the re-
moval Of an eye. returned to his home
last week. lie is doing as we'll a.;
could be expected.
j. ". Movers returned last week from
a hunting trip in northern Maine. bring
ing two dcerS with him.
favid Gate has shin=led his house he
si'le other improvements.
Mrs. +. K. Pus!lard is visiting his;
500 Henry ana family III Grafton,
MAJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
snrinr known as the l.. c. Hutchinson

snrinr known as the l.. c. Hutchinson
place.
E. NJ. Springer of Boston has been
in town the past week on business.
Mrs. Jesse Blake of Oakland visited
her parents few days last week.
+. l.. Brand of Augusta passed Sun
day at A. H. Smileys.
Edward Merrill Of Boston is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. +. c. Moore.
Arthur Blaisdell has exchanged his
farm here with Alex Williams of Oak
land for a two-story house on Summer
street.
A son was recently born IL Mr.. and
Mrs. Asbury Haskell.
S. r. Clark while in Boston pur
chased span of work horses.
Mrs. Linnie Wyman returned last
week from Providence, r. l.. where
she was called on business.
Harry Haskell of Wa,crvilIe visited
D. a. Fields last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. l:arr have re-
turned from a visit IL Norfolk. Va.
They also visited the jamestown EX-
position.
Miss Florence Taught visited her
sisters. Mrs. Daniel FsH'tcr anh Mrs.
Stackpolc of Augusta last week.
MOUNT VERNON.
.
re Sci'o" "t''i' N"n ~ '''''' wv. w
DAY NOV : am Wy HI e ..,i' ~
q teac1"fS Wa. h,'"'. i,''Ir "'' ,,;,
Miss ln.E' J. NifkrfS"h' t'''ilSuh. AlS.
i'"SiiEl VI ~ n'!' W. " ,"''a' .",
l'ott'n, i'HStN ''Ih,"'i" 10 'h' CON
N"E"i HING. s!i%S l-iHM ~ -'iE,t.'H
stevens. MISS MN!'' A " h'"f' NilS
Miss ANN ~ Ayers 'f''f' MIS-
llanCh" Hanson; W. NJ vernon. lnH.I
nI.7,,'' !; ii,-',, ,,i..r, t'r.,n',
i'2Ia,'' ', VII. r,,,,,n., ,,,r1nm
TO-, N. n%,',d IN. iti,.., uj.l, s'rnn,
which vii; commence p,r . i-.nsth ct
terms eight wee, : I',:,::: lfsv.' been pro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

ROYAL Scrihncr, who for the past month
las been IN" guest of his father. George
Scrlhncr has returned to his home i'll
:uS,is.
Miss Ezra Frost of LivermorC Falls
has been visitini, Ecr grandfather. john
liam.
Mrs james Keenan, has taken her baby
I" Il private hospital III Portland t" be
operated on.
Frank 7. StinSon of Leeds Junction
expects to go to bInirlsom. Conn. where
lic has Il fine position offered him.
Guy Hinlllcy has gone TO Eustis and
vicinity on Il hunting trip.
Mrs g. A. Ham and son. Raymond
visited her PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs Davis
Maxwell "f I.ivcrmore Falls. last week.
Mr.. Murch, Tho new assistant station,
agent las moved his family to Leeds
.Juntt ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
DON'T SWALLOW GGnCS FOR
SKIN AFFECTION.
Discovery Proved That SKIN Disease
Exists in the Skin Crly-Curc the
Skin through the Skin.

Tho old method of trying to curu
skin discas" by treatment through the
blood by way Of tn" stomach has nnN
been given ,l 10y Ill scientists. II hH s
been proved that TN" only sure way
to relieve AMI cure skin disease is by
treating tn" disease Whcr" the disease
is
Tho remedy discovered ana used 1 I
DIR, Decatur ID. Dennis in his practir"
with such remarkable success in cases
of eczema. psoriasis. ring worm
BARRIERS itch and other such disco SOS
and which he finally gave to the world
under the name Of D. d. D. Prcscrin-
tipn. is now "ffccting almost mracuI-
Gus cures everywhere.
Thousands of people have written
warm personal letters tcstifving to the
wonderful results obtained by the use
of this remedy especially in connection
with II. -. -. soap. one valuable
feature is that it stops all itch ana
burning instantly. Immediately reliov-
ing the patient of agony and suffering
while continued applications effect a
positive cure.
Just read this: Your y. u u
Prescription is the best remedy I hay.
ever used for Eczema. 1t does all Won
claim for il. ana | can't help feeling
grateful {" You. Ny son suffered with
ring worm and scald head for rour
| months. His head WAS something
awful. All his hair came out. Nothing
Would cure him. Then we bought
u. D. - Tw" Bottles with your advice
| curen nm and he has had no return
MS halr came in thick and beautiful, /"
| y. NJ. Scclcn.
Mariners Harhor. l.. J.. NY.
| We carry u. u. y. in stock because
| we Know 1t cures skin diseases. Come
IN and let us prove what it has done
for others.
Bowditch Webster & Co. Of Augusta
and Spaulding's Drug Store Halloweu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-12
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Mrs j. Henry Moore of Yves; Win
fhr"r * dun crrously sick. and has been
Tor several lays.
Arthur Hanson. who has been very
sick with typhoid pneumonia for the
PAST four weeks is in = very feeble con-
dition. hut il is expected that he will
recover
CHARTS Robinson has sold his farm,
on Back street Il 4 gentleman from
Massachusetts
IT is reported tlat MIR Shaw has
sold his farm on Back street to Adam
Morse
j. L. 'ryuit sold al the household
goods and farming tools belonging, u
Jonas Smith. Of Munmouth at auction
Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs Smitl,
expect Ia 50 Ia California for tho Win
ter.
Charles H. Pr"sC 1T has sold his
house Il, North Monmouth to Wadsln,
Pella.
Miss Ada Jeffrey has returned HON.
from Minot, where She has been teach
ing school. She intends to 60 to Farm
lngton Normal school this Winter.
NORTH SIDNEY.
POMONA Grange meets with Sidney
Grange Wednesday. Nov. Is.
Sidney Grange has purchased now
badges and degree implements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Taylor have moved
onto the farm which they bought last