davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

-
Wapicd-I have a good sound, true work ,
horse, weight about 1850, age not less than 12
years Would like something to match What
have you to offer? Would also buy an ordi-
nary red COW giving milk or soon to be fresh,
Phone 2G9M II. f. HARRISON JIG
For Sae-RIce popcorn, five cents pound,
at Sam Eby's place, East Belmont. j-l9
For Sale-rimt er suitable for wood, and
some saw timber; half mile from static u.
Phone Odell lis or see j, W. Wilson. j-ls
For Sale Restaurant and rooming hOr 10;
good location and good business. VIII ell
cheap Address b., care Glacier. t-l5
Wanted Young man wishes for room In
private family. Address, l.. j. Marsh, care OI
g. A. Richards Co. IL
Wanted housekeeping rooms or board and
room by mother and grown daughter. state
price. f. G., care Glacier l"l9
Wanted-5 to 10 acres improved close in.
Must be we'll located and bargain and set to |
young trees. Address Is. H., care Glacier j-le
Wanted-Those wishing pruning done, call
or address the undersigned. Six years eNper- |
ience in Hood River Valley. | make spec
ialty of starting young trees the way they
should 60 | also go to other fruit districts
when SO desired, l.. A. Il. Clark Hood River, |
or,gon. II. b. q Phone ia Odell. j-l9
Wanted Position by young eastt IN man of
good habits awaiting development of orchard
band. Experienced in clerical work and can
do ranch work. Address e. H., care Glacier
j.l9
Wanted--When in need of intelligent prun-
ing phone A. j, Brunqust 282K Jl9
For Sale-Almo3t new Smith stump puller
cables and 50 lbs. steel hooks Price $50 d
L.ROuntree one mile 3Outh Of Boucher station
Mt, Hood Railway. jl2
Lost Between Christian Church and.depot,
black silk umbrella with gold handle T q
engraved on handle, Mrs, :. COpple. jl2
Lost--A pair of eye glasses in a black case.
Kindly briqg to Glacier oti!ce and receive
reward. jl2
Wanted Furnished house or three or four
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
Modern conveniences. Write p. o. Box 3l3
Hood River. Jl2
Lost-small dark Jersey cow, with three
teats. Wandered from premises near boat
landing. Phone 228-m.
FOR SALE-One good fresh milk COW and
no r. ,Iu,, o,a borgn O 5eura uvatut,t uht lIu
'''' Eddress 7 eggCnv H0a1 RiVar 70
' " " ' - ~
tIo,, ia, ealo AICoIf, oto,,er Qon Wheat
horIa2 aoS - IGtnrichS phonoi 500 v 'i'''''
, -,
FOX SALH-Fractlcally new S3i;OO Kitchen
Cabinet, 5000 If taken at once. Phone l08L
-,
1911, a modern room cottage with furnace
close lh' Apply to j. otteh'
Eor g,Ia ar re,,t 9 room, nrt,ga ,o,,r,,o, ~
oalf Statn and Ntntb Straets price az on0
IS"r rent flrmisoed ~, tho I,ortb ~ Touoo' aaoo
E,r aola Nina dri,,irr, ond soddlo borso
ore "IJ ind d ~ Sotia 'Iii tN,'ott az ,,Itt
Gn"n bng5v nnW tLig ets9n,rCa, GnS1f t 'ur'
"tnrui "lu Su,mI I.icr ,vIaR
m o ~" otira Nte, ~
ntt i ii pS, 9d K w" '"''i' ""''' ''l
For saIc-Leasc on business building. Cal
at Style ShOp,
60 d% "s'hetWren ,% belmont rnd stewart hard
~ "1'V ntUtV T., ",C @ ,t"a ""'''o' iS''"'h I" ''v"-
t,,no,. p,,,,,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,., ,.,,,
a. or " 70 hTl9 ~
% 'V 16r'2 IV''S' w V, " "n tU,s
utnp, WY ~ 'Su gt,,i, ',"'' ''''' Wy P"{ hns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
SPECIAL

Ladies Suits, a fine lot for you
to choose from and at extra
Special Prices on all. These are
all this years styles and mate
rails. We can save you some
money on your suit purchase.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

For SAIe-6- yeNr-OId bay mNre, weighs
about 1000 pounds; good for general farm
work good roadster; single or double. VIII
sacrifice tOl quick sale at ST5. Phone 2l6-N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

For Sale-Alfalfa and wheat hay; delivered
$, j, Frank, Il, H. u, Nod dltf
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
VETERAN Of TENNIS COURT
EngIishman, Lately Deceased, Played
and Enjoyed the Game In His
Seventy.thIrd Year.

Mr.. Thomas White, the keeper Of
the royal tennis court at Hampton
Court palace. died Friday in his sew
enty-fourth year. VIZ. White, who
was the Oldest tennis player in Eng
land and probably in the world, was
able to take an active part in the du-
ties up till about six months ago.
A native of Cumberland, Mr.. White
early learned to play the old game Of
tennis in court at st. James street,
Haymarket, and had taken part In
many notable tennis matches both in
this country and in America. The last
match he played and won was q handi-
cap at Manchester in October, 1892. in
which he had to meet some Of the
best professional exponents Of the
game. On this occasion his son. Al
fred White. who for II years was
keeper Of the Duke Of Flies court at
Sheen Lodge. Richmond Park, and
who has played with the king there.
was second to his father in the match.
Thirty years ago Mr.. White was ap-
pointed to be the keeper Of the famous
old tennis court at Hampton Court
palace. which 10 believed to have
been built BY Henry VIII. and In its
time, It has been the scene Of many
an interesting match In which English
and foreign monarchs have taken
part.-London Daily News. &,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
HOOKED TROUT; LANDED cow
Humorous Happening to English Die.
cipie of the Immortal
lzaak Walton.

An incident of somewhat amusing
nature was witnessed few days ago
near the Cover bridge, Llanrwst,
says the London Field. It appears that
q visitor armed with rod and line was
plying the gentle art and enticing the
Willy trout by insinuating his flies on
the placid surface of the deep pool
which forms that portion of the Con-
way river.
Above him on . high bank stood a
COW. Suddenly big trout rose like
q Hash and secured one of the flies.
with the result that the reel imme-
diately began to whiPr.
The angler, with galvanic sudden
ness, jumped back and struck. His
unexpected maneuver, however, star
tied the COW. with the result that she
slipped and with a somersault and
heartrending Moot" fell with .
mighty splash into the pool beneath.
The rod was struck from the
anglers hand and after few spas.
modic movements foated gently down
stream. while the trout, adapting him
W SsSA A0vOI0Uk0 OQQOEIuUlkys Ul0e
gorged the indigestible mockery on
the hook and dashed out Of the zone
OF danger and turmoil. The angler,
who had undergone the pleasures Of
q generous shower bath, having col.
lected his scattered thoughts and con-
WINGED himself that he was not "a.
plicated in the throes Of Z violent
EARTHQUAKE. hurled . torrent Of theo.
logical terms on the innocent COW.
Which va making futile efforts to
regain terra dfma. -spfss.-a..-....
It soon became evident. however.
that the animal Was drowning, % the
angler. with the generosity Of his
kind. called for assistance. and ulti.
mately the half-drownsd COW was
rescued BY means Of ropes. IT ID an.
ttcipated that the angler whom he.
next visits his club IN England win.
regals the company with rsminiscsncss
Of his fishing exploit IN the Conway
when he hooked . trout ana landed .
COW.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Walcott
(Reporterl


Olaf Dokken was at Wahpe.
ton Tuesday.
Peter and Mrs. Dahlen were
at Fargo Tuesday.
OK. Standy of Manvil, N. d.,
was a visitor here last week.
Mrs. Stenburg and children
are visiting relatives at Dwight
this week.
Miss Alma Helling returned
from Turtle Lake, N. D, Wed
nesday evening, where she had
been teaching school.
Knud Ekre of Barrie has his
fine new barn completed.
John Holt YVES at Wahpeton
Saturday on legal business.
Mesdames Anderson, Schnel-
Ter and p. Fredrickson were
Fargo callers Monday.
Hazel VanArnam of Wahpe-
ton was guest at the r. Lee
and Quilitz homes Wednesday.
NJ. G. Myhre and family and
&. G. Clemmons and wife auto.
ed to Christine last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. &. Fl. Berg was down
from ColfaS Monday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. S. n.
Hendrickson.
Mrs. August Nelson return.
ed to Wahpeton Tuesday even
ing after a few days visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. o. Standy and child
rem and Miss Eminda Helling
left, Tuesday evening, for few
weeks visit with relatives at
Kenyon, MINI.
w. NJ. Rohan and family
autoed out from their Fargo
home Sunday for a visit with
their many friends in this vii.
lage and also to visit with their
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Hankinson
(Hankinson Newell

A. ]. Barker made a business
trip to the cities the first of the
week.
Miss Alpha Erickson of Fer
gus Falls arrived Friday for a
visit with her aunt, Mrs. E.
Hunger.
Frank Maahs relieved the
mind of a young lad the other
day by returning a five dollar
bill which the boy had lost in
Green's store the week before.
Currency once lost is seldom
recovered, but this was happy
exception to the rule.
VIM. Schuett returned from
his trip to Wisconsin a more
loyal North Dakotan than ever.
He says crops on their $3.50 an
acre land there are drying up
with,,.no prospect of any yield
worth mentioning, and that in
his estimation our land ought
to be worth from So to 800 an
acre which price is apt to be
realized at no distant day. Close
investigation bears out the
statement that Richland coun
ty lands at present are the
cheapest on earth.
Arthur Woolsey and bride
stopped over here couple of
days the first of the week to
visit the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Woolsey, and other
relatives. The young couple
were married few days ago at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
here on the Goth and 30th.

mere ON the HSLQ anu OOtn.
Julius o. johnson who re.
turned to Brootin on the 18th
came home with his young
wife on the Goth.
Henry Gulland and the Her
branson Bros, saw the ele
plant at Fargo on the 3Oth.
Henry Hanson and sisters
Misses Christine, Emma and
Clara went to Wahpeton to see
the circus.
Martin Hanson departed for
Great Falls, Montana, last week
and will take his family out
there as soon as he gets his
buildings erected on his home.
stead.
1t is getting to be dry out
here but the crops and hay
fields has not been damaged
anything to speak of, every
thing stands as geen as ever.
C. C. Brimneou and wife re-
turned from S. OAK, last week
and are now staying with Jens
johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Ulsaker
departed for Richville. MINI,
on the S0th. where they will
visit with Bjorn Ulsaker and
family for ten or twelve days.
Henry Annie who went to
Madison, Mimi, where he mar
ried Miss Ida Bjergan, return
ed with his wife last week.
Your correspondent received
"a copy Of the new publication
of the Leonard Journal which
10 brim full OF interesting news.
We congratulate our friend j.
Z. Smith who 10 ito editor. He
vii boost the city of Leonard,
may success follow him. /
And now that we have passed
the primary We will begin to
work for the democratic ticket.
Soreness Of the muscles,
whether induced By violent ex-1
srcise Or injury, 10 quickly re-
iieved BY the free application
|. Of Chamberlain's Linimeat.
This linimsnts Is ysqually yalu-.
liable for nusculaf rheumati sm,
nA alNsys; ords quick rslief.
BAnSd EbY All Oealern. ss3s. q d. siss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
nidserwood
(Broadaxe)

Mrs. A. l.. Parsons left on
Wednesday evening for q few
days visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
VIM. Radke is laid up with a
broken ankle. He was paint
ing his barn last week and fell
from the ladder.
Rev. 8. NJ. Isaac returned on
Monday evening from South
Dakota and left on Wednesday
evening for Montana.
Mrs. &c. Maercklein and two
children left OIL Monday last
for Leroy, MINI, for a visit
with friends.
The Broadaxe failed to an.
nounce the arrival of a big 10
Id. boy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goolsbey in Dexter
township la st week. The
youngster arrived the 22nd.
John L. Mathews and J A.
Kotchian and their families
left here on Wednesday morn
ing, by aut mobile for Lake
Clitheral, Mimi. where they
will spend week or two in
summer outing.
\. G.. Bouzer returned on Fri.
day last from Grand Forks,
where he has just completed
his course at the U. The past
few days he spent with his
class at a lake in the northern
part of the state.
CbeyIenpe Tins
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07

the home of the brides parents
in Nebraska aud left here Mon.
day evening for Portland, Ore,
where Mr.. Woolsey is engaged
in the mercantile business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-07
Over The County
Clipped from Various Paper. Over tic County


daughter, Mre. H. Smith and
family.
Mre. Geo. VanArnam came
up from Wahpeton Saturday
morning to make the acquaint-
ance of her little grand daugh-
ter who arrived at the Quilitz
home last Thursday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Labor Immunity Defeated

President Taft again had his way about
legislation on Thursday this time I'm the
House, when he prevailed upon that
branch OF Congress 10 reverse itself by
voting l3S to 1870, to accept the Senate's
action in striking out of tn. sundrv civil
bill the clause giving to labor unions ex-
emption from prosecution under the Sher-
man antitrust law This clause had been
inserted in the bin by tie House under
urgent pressure from the labor leaders.
ana when the senate amendment came IN
in the House messages from an parts of
the country poured i'm upon members and
upon the president. expressing the de-
mand Of labor for this immunity provis-
ion. But the president declared that he
would never approve such a law, II II
cost him the support Of every laborng
man in the country. His position was
given TO the House in the form of a reply
That he wired to President Carter Of the
Brotherhood Of Firemen, who had sent on
protests. Carter had made protest against
using the peoples money to prosecute
| labor in their efforts to better con-
ditions." In his reply the president pre-
! sumed that Carter referred to the part Of
the bill providing that no money be spent
for prosecution Of "consplraces in the
nature of bOycotts to increase wages"
He called attention to the fact that the
| Supreme Court had found such boy
colts Illegal under the sherman law and
SAID this was plan to Withhold that law
| from a certain class Of the people. In
| his own words. from that point:
Il am entirely opposed to such class
| legislation. If it were proposed to
amend the Sherman antitrust law itself
! so as to somewhat narrow its scope, that
| would present a proper question for con-
| sideration, but so long as the present anti
! trust law remains upon the statute books
an attempt to modify its enforcement so
as TO render immune any particular class
| OF citizens, rich or poor, employers or
employees. is improper legislation, and, in
my judgment, ought to be opposed by
your brotherhood. The laboring man and
the trades unionists, If 1 understand him,
asks only equality before the law. Glass
| legislation and unequal privileges, though
| expressly in his favor, will in the end
work no benefit to him or to society"
Many members were absent, and thus
| avoided going on record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
EAST DOVER.
Death Of Lucy C. Gould.

lucy Gum Gould, adopted daughter of
MIR and Mrs. George Gould OF East
power. died Friday morning, June "a
al o'clock. after d brief illness OF less
t.,n a week. Her physicians diagnosis
Indicated acute diabetes as the cause OF
her death.
nov was born in the town of Swan
.t \ H.. Feb. 16. 1894 and came TO
i've with Mr.. and Mrs. Gould June ~
1qUo after the death of her parents Inc
,hud by her sweet winning ways soon
found a large place in the anecuons %
an in the home, and Mr.. and Mrs. Goui9
came to look upon her as their own cHilu
mi cave TO her the love and care, the
s5rne Mace in their thought and affection
mat they accorded their own chldreh
,fter the flesh. And Lucy proved her-
self worthy of their love. Loving ooe-
dent. thoughtful of those ABOUT hei,
,,-illinp. more than willing, eager TO 90
,'nr nart in the duties of the home, she
showed herself a true daughter. AS MIS-
.o,,ld has been a partial Invalid tor the
,ast few years, the burden OF uhe nolhe
,,,ties fell more and more upon Lucy
and her cheerful assumption OF all ina.
.au 70 her in the way of duty reNealeu
no sterling quality of her character.
The funeral was held sunday afternoon,
, two o'clock at her late home. Her
,,astor. Rev. G.. w. Russell olnclaleu
md from the words of the Saviour 'she Is
not dead, but sleepeth' souEnu ~ Di'..S
-,mfort to the sorely afflicted family ana
friends. The large number or people
present. the many beautiful flowers the
a.,.inq tears evidenced the large place
M Young girl held in the love ana
..teem of the community. Among those
resent from away where her brother
rrank Gum of Springfield, Mass. two
UNITS. Mrs. Fred Lincoln of West swan,
zev. \. H., and Mrs. Charles Hewitt OF
Spofford, ~ H., an uncle Eo Gu ..II
percy Farr and Leslie Farr of East
swanzey. n. H, and Clifford Gould
Of Providence, r. l. ,,.
The burial was in the Gould family l3t
I'm East Dover. The sympathy OF an
me community goes out to the oereaVeu
family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
GUlLFORD CENTRE.

Miss Agnes Whitney visited at II. r.
Waite's over sunday.
Z. II. Waite OF West Wardsboro is
visiting his brother. II. r Waite.
Lowell Bullock and Leslie Pierce are
working for Lawrence French during hay
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Reed Anthony were
guests over Sunday at the Guilford
Springs farm.
Greenfield are visiting at her sisters Mrs.
L. w. Legates.
Everett Brown Of New York city comes
today friday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
Florence Ramsdell.
5. NJ. Bullock comes Saturday from
Springfield. Mass, to remain over the
Fourth with his family.
Harold Worden Of Springfield. this state.
Is spending his school vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wor
den.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Goodnow and
r. F. Goodnows family attended a re-
union Of the Goodnow family in Green
field Sunday
Some people think this is a slow town.
but II would take lively village to com
pete with it in social activity some
times. Last Saturday, for instance. there
Ntle CHIIuTeh udN exercises all daV,
In the evening the regular Grange meet
ing a Republican caucus. a creamery
meeting and birthday party were held
Bernice Boyd closed her school In dis
trict No. Friday with exercises in the
afternoon. The following pupils were
neither absent nor tardy: Henry Lee.
sophia Chrstianson, Emma Christensen.
lnez and Faith Head. Oral Clark and
Merle Whitney. James johnson and Law
renee Raymond We're absent one day
each.
The school in district No. 4 gave their
teacher, Z. a. Pierce, a surprise partv
saturday evening, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary About 80 friends
and neighbors were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry White gave three selections Of
banjo music games We're played and ice
cream and cake were served. II was a
complete surprise.
The next regular meeting Of Broad
Brook Grange will be held Saturday even
ing, July Q, and the following program
will be presented: Song, choir; recitation,
l. j. Huntley; reading, NJ A Thomas:
recitation, Wallace Allison: song, James
Whittemore; reading, John Clark: mu-
sic, Fred Coombs; question, What num-
Der of hours constitutes a proper days
work on the farm?" music, choir.
Children's day was observed Saturday
in the Grange. Between $50 and 200 were
| In attendance, mostly children The exer-
cises by the different schools were good
Two games of ball were played by the
boys one in the forenoon and one in the
afternoon, with a team from Brattleboro.
| The Brattleboro team was victorious in
both games, by scores Of to 4 and to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Green Mountain Beauty

This registered Morgan stallion No. 514S
will make the season OF 1910 at my stables
in Townshend, Saturday and Tuesday
evenings. win be in West Wardsboro
Mondays, in East Dover and Williamsville
Tuesdays; and remainder OF the week,
evenings, at Bacon's mill, III mile above
Townshend. TERMS; s15-$5 down.
Green Mountain Beauty is dark chest
nut stallion six years old, stands 1913
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds. He has
a fine name and tail, magnificent head
and neck, we'll turned limbs, and beauti-
fully rounded hips. Is a pure-gaited
trotter and a superb picture OF the Nor
gan horse.
Pedigree-Green Mountain Beauty was
sired by Thoughtful Lambert, 5021, son Of
Thought. 1881, by Daniel Lambert, bred
by George Walker Of Middlebury, VT.
Dam dark bay, bred by VIM France OF
New Haven, VT, got by British Splendor,
son Of old British Splendor, I'd dam Shoe
Fly bay, untraced Green Mountain
Beauty was foaled June H. 1902. Reg
istered in the American Morgan Register,
No. 514S.
Lien will be claimed and retained upon
get Of said stallion, TO secure payment Of
service fee. Terms: SIS, IS down.
M. p. CIRCUIT, Townshend, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
How to FIaht the Ely.

What are we going to do about It?
Are we going to wake up to the fact that
all this can and shall be stopped? With
full realization of what it means we
should certainly take care of our own
nuisances and see that our neghbor does
the same
be kept away from the sick, especially
those i'll with contagious diseases.
We should abolish open privies and
properly dispose of our sewage and other
waste products.
Our sanitary inspectors in cities should
be instructed to first disinfect and then
remove all exposed filth wherever found.
Stable manure should be thoroughly
screened or kept in tight dark recepta-
Giles and removed at regular intervals.
Laws should be passed, in all our
states, as they have been recently passed
in several, requiring the thorough screen
ing Of all public kitchens, restaurants and
dining rooms, All food, particularly that
which Is eaten uncooked, exposed for sale
during the fly season, should be screened,
| The same care should be taken with all
food in the home. Dealers who allow
their food products to be exposed to flies
should be carefully avoided.
BY vigorously following these precau-
/ tions much can be done toward removing
| the conditions which breed the house-fy
| thus helping materially in the eXtermi-
nation of one of the most dangerous pests
in the world.-[From Disease Carrying
House Fly" by Daniel d. Jackson, in the
| American Review OF Reviews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Miss Dutton Of Townshend visited the
village school Tuesday.
Some of the farmers who have begun
haying report an excellent crop.
Albert Fits returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in Wardsboro.
Michael Ring, who lived here several
years ago. has returned here from Mon
son, Mass, and is employed at the our
ry.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Norcross Of Brattle-
boro are visiting relatives here. Mr.. Nor
cross is enjoying his first vacation in
three years.
The village school will close today, Fri
day 1t is reported that the teacher, Miss
Ethel Omar will not return for the fall
term.
F. c. Reynolds Of Boston will give an
entertainment in Grange hall Friday even
ing, July S, under the auspices Of the
Grange. Mr.. Reynolds comes highly rec
commended and it is hoped that a full
house will greet him. The ladies Of the
Grange will serve ice cream and cake in
the Grange dining hall.
The play. "Topsy Turvy or the Dea-
cons Courtship,' given by the ladies So
ciety in Grange hall Saturday evening.
was finely rendered. An excellent musical
program was presented, which included
violin selections by Miss Ethel Omar and
Miss Marietta Mcnamara As a whole
the entertainment was a success and well
deserved a much larger audience.