davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT October 1910

-ns.hne~s. said the xypSy. thor eaShlv asarms<s. s'tAss lS hes t hap pensd. My band was staying at the tiuse in nrciierg. We told fortunes and exhSAsted an Fsaliaa panpet show. The letter came srss. l was poor and sometimes desperate. was to take her away and leave her with strange people"
 An interrupted the duke. with a deSpairins gesture toward Grameach. .why did you not leave us sli In peaees"
 .Hi-hness. a great wrong has been dona snd God brought me here to right T"
 "Yeu are a brave man darkW.
 -i am iu your hands. highness.- stur- iiiy -ln | mad moment 1 committed . crime. 1 would net accept till tad talked personally with him. He came at last. His face was hsiien and bis vcice muffiexl But this l saw-when he gave me the irst half of the money l was certain 1 should know hiin again"
 -Howr'
 By his little finger. highncss-
 Ills little tingery. von Arnsberg re- peared.
 The two women. large eyed and be- wssdered, chung to each others hand tensely. These were notwithstanding times. Gretchens mind however. ab- sorbed nothing. neither the words nor the picture. Her thoughts revolved around one thing If sue were < erin. cess she could t.e happy. Hut the eth ere from under xhose feet all tangible substances secussd It be giving way. she was pe>seSse>l ay two thoughts whseh snrgsA h her brain like com batanls 1T net a princess. what was she. 1T net princess. sue was free. She stole Il swift glance at Carmichael. who seemed far removed from the heart of this black business. and had he been locking at her he wouid have seen the gates epening infe Eaen.
 .What WAS this little finger hkef
 aSE..4 fltR .3akR
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Al HE klS90 s0f S SOokNRoEIi- fuse apologies. We shall be escorted, te the frontier with bonors. His high ness loves q Jest tee well to let this chance escape Besides. l see in the glass the dne Italian hand of Hsrbeck.
 -Gretche1. Gretchen" said the king
 Gretchen could stand il no ilonger She wrenched herseH free fran the grasp of the prineess. who. With pity ing heart. understood sall now. Poor, unhappy Grefchen.
 Here am. Leopold" the goose girl cried. pressing her bedy against the bars and thrusxing her hands through them.
 The devil-- naurmuret the mar in the. other cell.
 "Yea here. Gretrheny' The king osv- cred her hands wifh passionate kisses
 Yes, yes. They have made dread ful mistake.s You are no spF from Ju- gendheit"
 No. Gsetehen." said the raice from the pext scell. He ts far warse than that. He is the king. Gretchen. the king"
 'funese." An, anguish.
 Let us have fl over with" neplied Prince Ludwig sadly.
 Tine king Gretchen laughed xArlliy. "Whst jest. is this. LeepoldF
 Tue king. stiil holding her ha%ds' looked down.
 Leopold" ptaanfively.
 Still he did not speak. still he avexT- ed his head. But God knew that ass heart was on the rack.
 Leo. look at me, You are laugb- ing Gretchen cried Why. did we not work together in the vineyards, ard did We not plan for the futuret An. Yes. Yoo are a king only to me l see. But 1t is a cruel jest. Leopold Smile al me, Say somefhing'
 "Gretchen. forgive mel despairingfy He asks me 10 forgive him.. duiiy For whaty'
 For being villain. Yes bis voice keen with agony. -.l am the king or Iugendheit But am l less man Tor thatg An. God help me. l have right to love like other men, no not doubt me. Gretchen. do not thisk that played with you I love you better than my crown. better than my sen- ori"
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
(1()(),S'E ,
.uew can I save himT -He Is not a spy"

-ucw can save htmg
 -He Is not a spy"
 -That must te prored. Gretchen. I ~xnnot 20 to the Stelnschloss and or sa- them to Iiberate him" She lifted Gretchen 70 her feet
 -I have been there. and they will ,o, lei me see hisG. love him -so..'
 -T can arrange that for you l will ~o with you myself to the prison"
 -Thanks. highness. shanks." 'Gretch- ~o was hysterical.
 The king and his uncle had been dyen adjoining cells ca the ground floor. The princess and her .protegee rsre admitted without objection. The serSsant in chasye of that floor even permitted them e Se into the corridor unattended
 Voices
 -gushr' whispered her ,highness. messing Gretchen's arm.
 .Ach! Wall. dear nephew: beat your hands upon the bars, curse. waste your breath on stone. Did l not warn YOU against this very thing when you proposed this mad Junketf fine scandai.'
 sWoe to the duke for this affront.' Gretchen started to speak. but the prtneess quickly pun her hand over the goose girls mouth.
 Uncle. l will have revenge for this-' Good Bang-bangi Slash and cut. War is a great invention--on paper. Come. my boy: you were sensible enough when they brought us here. Control yourself Be king in all the word implies. For my part. l begin to sees
 ~And what do you see7"
 T see that the duke knows who we are. even if his police dc not. He will keep us here day or two and then nla&nanimously liberate us with pro
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

ttst 3aht' shlhldering
 One time Il had smsen cut or nianclesl.
 he man was tail
 Yes. high It
 rhe duke si, zlenng t@el with theli,tle yellow sllt,tN. Suddenly he laliEi he'd but il vas the terri bic laughter of a nlaanan
 "e III 2. aH---
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

fhst sleep, lt ktpt growing larger and
 by fail it.was as
 large asa hens egg. Il could not 20 to
 bed without . hot
 water bottle applied
 to that side. had
 one of the best doc
 tors in kansas and
 he told my husband that | would have to i,e operated on as 1t was something like
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
CHATTER XVI
TWIN LocKErs-

v ~ARMICHAEL framped about
 his room restless. uneasy.
 . starting at sounds. He was O waiting for GrumbAch and his cosfreres Anything brs this sus- pense. A full dayi And deeper. drm- CT. became his belief and conviction that Grumbach's affair vifaiiy cSa- eerned her highness- He welcomed the knock on his door GrumbAcn came ia easrying under his arm . small bundle.
 Where are your eompantonsF
 They are waiting oufside.
 The duke agrees.s vent on Car michael. He will give us an aum- ence at e:S0-
 Did you menfSoa my nameF No l wens rounAabouI I ahs oo iained his rromise to say nothing 70 Herbeck tul shs interview was ovef 0rumbarh Aosssd cut e tss - eostens of sne bsndlA
 -Look ee h. ard tell Ds whee - Carp1zkasl su.Dsrss1 tns nfle 5ss low sS6A us fo11se the8 ss1 ~ over h n hn6A n sAeek oG s1e fold ef shs uri1s elsak ana ths tscsss fell sa the beA
 -When esd ysa est thisr = essse
 = -ss~ ~vs . h1e higaoo0!
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

Hyss shssa shs qnsey, shsas1ss en1 arse1ive1lA tsw Nninosv-Aess spass win - valnh11 = yes Jnex .sAow yun wln rouv noroasyo proluoivs sonsoesy ', 4hsy ~ - bulfn6e fnsu = COUPON 1oe1Ds - 1as11 ogtn1s1. G1n1aoks1 n1. Gesonoe1. .a. .hngnou9 Nysvhv 1iinns1y5 -, ,sss1 1asts1n nn1y
 -: Ils1 -: ,ss lss - - ' sIsE se
 nh - coupoN 1Ql1n 11sy lssss esz@ =. s;:s ::s -.5
 svsysss - vI1. ' s 1s = -
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

and you. Hildegarie: come. Carmi- chael. and you Arnsherg. All of you. Let ns eo and pay d visit to our good friend Herteck.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
DOCTOR
 ADVISED OPERATION
CuredbyL LydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Gaiena, Kans. IA year ago last March l fell. and q few days after there was soreness in my right side. In short time q bunch came and 1t bothered me 80 much at night 1 could
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07

a brick dust se,sii- nient. CT settling. stringy or milky appearance often indicates an un- healthy consii- ton of the kid neys: too ire quent desire to
 pass it or uaiu in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


T. = = : :. :. : = = = = = : = : !: ! =
Henrietta crosman isto play an en-
gagement in Honolulu.
Irene Franklin is TO be featured with
Lew Fields in his review. The sum
mer Widowers."
Edna Wallace Hopper may be feat
ured as leading lady with Richard
earle on his starring tour,
High Life i'm Jail" Is TO be made
into musical comedy under the
name of "The Rest Cure"
Joseph weber's company in The
Climax" has been making an extensive
tour i'm Canada with good results,
1.-THE Girl in The Kimono," new
farce, with music, is in rehearsal. Ad-
ele Richie Is to have the best part.
Conan & Harris expect shortly to
produce new plays by J. Hartley Man
ners and Winchell Smith, the play
wrights.
Avery Hopwood has written the
book of a new musical play for Marie
Cahill- Silvio Helm will compose the
music for it,
Ellen Terry is TO deliver three lee
lures i'm New York next season, on
the women. the letters and the child
rem Of Shakespeare.
]. f. Dodson will open next season
with THE House Next Door" In the
spring he will have new play by
Hartley Manners.
Nat c. Goodwin is to be starred next
season, it is announced. in a new play
by George Broadhurst, under the
management OF Klaw & Erlanger
one of the offerings Of the 'early
fall by the Shuberts win be a play OF
the present day by George Broadhurst
on the lines of Clyde Fitch's "ThC
| City"
William Norris and A. G.. Delamatel
will produce dramatization of JOIN
Fox's novel, "The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" in Chicago next Septem'
Der.
G.. p. Huntley, the English comedian
and Hattie williams will star joint!
next season in new play by tn
French authors of my Wife," ant
Love Watches"
Margaret Anglin denies the repor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
OLD LAKE CAPTAIN DEAD.

Word has been received here from
cleveland to the effect that Capt
James Sullivan, one of the Oldest cap
'ains on fresh water, who was well
known in the Portage Lake district by
reason Of his many trips here, Is dead.
capt. Sullivan was I'm charge of the
ship Pasadena. when that craft found
cred near the Portage Ship Canal in a
storm on oct. 8, 1906, and two of the
crew were drowned. The Pasadena,
which was loaded with coal was I'm tow
or the steamer Gladstone. and during
a storm, the tow line broke, causing
the boat to crash into the breakwater
at the canal. II was on this occasion
that Mrs. Dan Washburn rescued
three of the men from watery grave,
by dashing into the water from the
shore and drawing them to safety.
Capt Sullivan and the survivors Of the
wreck spent several days at the canal
recuperating. The announcement of his
demise Is received with general re-
greet In Portage Lake marine circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
Labor Notes of the World.

which has been enforced by the Inter
national Bookblnders' union has been
discontinued
The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International union paid ont S7O,92S In
sick benefits during the last fiscal year
Further union relief paid 10 the
northumberland. Eng, strikers brings
the total amount expended by the
Miners association since the passing
OF the Dear coal act to nearly $4,000.
In the third quarter OF 1909 there
were nfty-three strikes or lockouts i'm
New York state which directly involv-
cd 1901 employees, as compared with
thirty-nine such disputes with 6,G9S
workers directly concerned in 1908.
During the last two years the reduc-
ton i'm working hours TO the members
Of the International Typographical un-
ION has amounted TO 551,O7O per year
an average OF pa hours or 29h days
Of eight hours for each member.
The total benefits paid by Che cigar
makers international during the year
1909 were 1852. 963.92 and the grand
total benefits paid since the chain of
benefits system was adopted Novem-
Der. 1879, or in thirty years and two
months, is $s,935,765.51.
The latest semi-anual report of the
International Association Of Machin-
lists shows the receipts from all sources
for six months to be S211,111.O2 and
the expenditures $176423.12. The or
ganization has $94,5SS.75 invested in
government and other bonds.
A decree of the minister OF labor OF
France prohibits night work by seam
| stresses ana other working girls after
| June 80 In some dressmaking estab-
lishments the girls work until IL o'clock
and during the rush season Of Amer
lean patronage they work all night In
| four-hour shifts.
The report of the Massachusetts,
state child labor committee, just Is
| sued. states that Massachusetts has
fallen from it's former place as leader
i'm child labor reform and i'm various
important methods of restriction ii has
been outstripped by number Of other
states. Within it's borders, in work
shops, factories and other establish
ments. are employed between twenty
and thirty thousand children under IL
years of age and a large portion OF
them are employed ten hours a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
NEW CRICKET TEAM.

A cricket team was organized during
the past week at the Franklin JUNIOR
with Captain j. Doney as president,
and Edward Perrys as secretary oil
the association. other officers named
are Messrs. Tamblyn. Hosking Hook
ing, Williams, Rogers and Bauli' vice
Presidents; Archie Farley, treasurer
and the above officers, together WIN
Messrs. Paul. Bonds, Harwoods' To-
nosto and Trethewey constitute the
executive committee. T. Perry VIII DE
captain and T. C. Tonkin the oficial
umpire of the new team. Parapher-
MALTA will be at once secured ana
games sought II being hoped tha'
matches can be secured with the
league teams on open dates. The ex-
pectation Is that next season, Boston
VIII seek membership In the copper
country league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

Matthias strom of Gilbert "'"'''
visiting In Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
BOATS FOR THE RESERVES.
Whaleboat and Gig Shipped Here for
Use OF the Sailors.


Advices have been received stating
that whaleboat and n gig were ship
ned from sturgeon Bay for Hancock
on June 23 for the use of the Han
cock division of the naval reserves In
nractice work until such time as the
Yantic is ready, which is not expected
to be until about July Is. The work
on the Yantic Is progressing favor
ably. the chart house which his been
entirely rebuilt, being practically COM
Melted. new electrical wiring is now
being installed throughout the SNIP
the new steam gear has been installed
now machine semaphore signal system
has been installed on the bridge ana
new single masts are being erected III
Mace of the three old style masts
which the ship had when brought mere
There will be no topmasts. and their
main nurpose will be for use in sig
Ming and for stringing the receivihs
onnaratus for the wireless system
which II is anticipated Will ultimately
be installed on the ship. :,
The signal corps of the division VII
go to the canal tomorrow OH 'n'
steamer Plowboy, for practice work
which will be the first outside WorF
Of the division since the weather pc
came favorable for outside drills vi
the afternoon of the Fourth II I'M
hoots are i'm readiness 1t rs propapi'
that arrangements will be made u
have reserves give an exhibition .
boat and signal work on the iake !, u
front of the city The reserves VII
nrobably turn out in the Fourth .
ri, norode In the morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
BOAT RUNS TO CANAL.

BEGINNING today the steamer Plow,
hov makes regular trips to the c'''' ia,
srom Hancock and Houghton, ana wiz
continue on this run for the rest o, '.e
summer. its contract with the Wni'e
CITY management having been ,an a,
lid bv mutual consent The poa'
'',,, ,eove Houghton tomorrow at s:lS
a M. and p. m. and Hancock a, o. v
: 80 and 2:15 p. m. The international
r,u run daily excursions to the VIM,
C,,,v leaving Hancock at . a. M anu
M with special excursions on
wednesdays and Saturdays TOT ''''''
and children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25
RACES ON THE FOURTH.

Announcement Is made of series
vi morse races at the Hancock driving
park ON Monday afternoon, July 4. for
Which numerous copper country horses
nave been entered. Races will begin az
z'SO p. m. Good prizes have been put
up including free-for-all. $3.50; 2:25
class, $3.50; race for "Flnish" horses,
800; race for italian" horses, $50.
FIVE horses To enter, three To start.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

1t cured me" or at saved the Ire
OF my child" are the expressions you
near every day about Chamberlain :
Conc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This Is true the world over where
This valuable remedy has ben intro
duced. No other medicine In use Tor
diarrhoca or bowel complaints has re-
ceived such general approval. The
secret OF the success of Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is that II cures. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store. Calumet; Laurium Pharmacy
Laurlum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

Services will be held at the Hancock
Finnish Lutheran church tomorrow at
a:SO a. M; Jacobsville at $3.50 p. M;
Dodgeville at Alex Strang's residence,
1870 p. m; Boston, 4:S0 p. m. and Par
tdise at $3.50 a. m. on July there
will be services at Chassell at 10 a. m,
ma Sturgeon River at p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

Watch for announcement of other
excursions. For particulars apply to
Ticket Agents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-25

Minnesota labor unions will have an
Industrial exhibit at the State fair next
September
The next convention Of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks will be held In
Boston i'm June, 1912.
During 1909 tho membership Of the
Austrian Brlcklayers' union decreased
from 10000 10 $4,000.
The total union membership in New
York state at the end of September.
1903, was S72,729 in 2,8GS unions.
The building Of fine labor temple
is under consideration by the union or
carnations Of Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The Montreal National Trades and
Labor Council viii press for an eight
hour day for all corporation workmen'
The elght-hour day assessment
zssS>eSeszssssss>se>sSsss>szsssss>>e>%
that she is to abandon the American
stage and go to England. She Is TO
star for term Of years under the d.
rection of the Lieblers.
Winthrop Ames the director of the
New Theatre. has started work on the
PREPARATION of The Blue Bird which
viii open the company's next season.
rho recent tour of the company was
very successful.
Arrangements have been made by
representatives from Harvard ana the
University of Chicago TO attend Mar
,aret Angln's performance of Soph-
,kles's "Antigone." at the University
# California, the date of which has
been set for June 80.
Richard Carries big hit, The Tend
arfoot." has been condensed into a
laif-hour musical comedy for vaude-
Vile and will be used by William Rock,
With company of thirty-two people
including Jane Grant William Lev'e'
| =. Edwards, Joe Smith, Irene Mes
enger, Eugene Herbert, May Bouton,
| \lbert Wallerstodt, lMable Fairfax
| md A. Engle. Mr. Rock is a light
| comedian and said to be well suited to
| he role of the Tenderfoot.
Services will be held at the HancOcA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
STAMFORD

Mrs. Albert Kittridge and Mrs.
Arthur Colby were in Chelsea re-
cently.
Quite few from town attended
the Masonic meeting at Wells River
last week.
i'm Chase is quite i'll and attend
ell by DR.. Gus in of Union Village.
EImore Hathorn returned home
Thursday after being in Springfield
for a few weeks.
Frank Z. Titus finished work at
IDA rs store Saturday night.
Mrs. N. r. Carpenter is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin, in
Concord.
Mrs. r. L. Mosher and Ethel
White ere in South RoyaIton the
last of the week
Yrs Will Turner is very i'll and is
ATTENDED BY DIR. Mitchell of South
Straffard.
Maude l.. Mosher returned home
Friday after working for the past
FIVE weeks in the telephone office at
South Royal on.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
WEST NEWBURY.

At the annual meeting of the
Cong. Church Society, James John
ston, Mrs. j. H. Rowland and Miss
Nettie Tucker were elected commit
tee for the ensuing year.
The ice house at the creamery
was filled just before the big thaw.
1t is estimated that IT'S tons was
put in.
A young child of Claude Emerson
and wife died last week.
The creamery paid SO cents last
month.
Mr.. Josiah II Rowland attended
the banquet of Kicker and Greer's
cattle buyers at St. Johnsbury on
Thursday of last week.
VIM. Tarris had Peoples phone
placed in his residence this week by
John B. Hay of Bradford.
Twin daughters were born Mon
day morning to Harry B. Hoyt and
wife, of Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
were residents of this place many
years, and prominent in social and
church work. Congratulations from
all West Newbury.
The books for our branch library
were exchanged Saturday. We
hope there will be larger circula-
tion than last year. If anyone de-
sires books on any subject that we
do not have, let the librarian know
OF it, and such books will be sent
at the next exchange.
Nathaniel Hutchins of Newbury,
has just completed painting the i '-
side of the Ladies Aid Hall, and it
is needless to add that it was thor
oughly done in fine style. He was
assisted by Arthur Blodgett, also of
Newbury.
Mrs. Joseph Hutton fell on the ice
in s. j. Stevens yard Tuesday, and
sustained a very bad fracture of her
wrist. DR.. Stanford of Haverhill
was called and reduced the same.
C. H Andrus of Enosburg Falls,
has just completed painting the
scenery for the Ladies Aid Hall.
Everyone is g eatly pleased with the
wo k and we think the ladies were
very fortunate to be able to secure
such a fine scenic artist as Mr.. An
drus. So well pleased was the
community that the entire cost was
easily raised by subscription.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
RESOLUTIONS

Comrade h. F George died Jan,
17th. having passed ms eighty first
birthday in the late fall lie was
a member of Co. G.. 9 h VT. Vols.
and muste ed ouJ with he regiment
at tie close of he war. lie wa a
charter me uher of Pansom Post
MOI. G A. Il and held he Office
of chapl il un il f ling Lealth COM
PEELED him to relin1 is the Office.
Wher s, The Great and SUI
p eme Ruler { the Unive Sc has in
III infinite wisdom removed from
among u s,ne o our worthy and es-
{ emed comr de, r. +. George and
Whereas. Ghe .onr and intimate
re alton held with linn in the faith
ful discharge OF his duties in this
society M kes it EN- nent Y fitting
that we eco d our appreciation Of
him, therefore
Resolved, That the wisdom and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
KOdOa dyspepsia Cure
Diaests what you eat.
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cherries Reid and
daughter we're in Boltonville last
week calling on friends.
Word comes Of the recent birth
Ct twin daughters to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Costello of Calgary, Canada
Northwest. Mrs. Costello, who was
Martha Quint of this place, is al
ready the happy mother of twin
sons,
An agricultural meeting was held
at Ryegate Jan. oath. The Hon.
o. L. Martin commissioner of agri
culture. accompanied by a force of
experts and interesting speakers
were present afternoon and even
ing. The meeting was very in
structive and entertaining.
Tuesday evening the South Rye
gate Basket Ball team played the
the McIndoes team.
Wednesday evening there was an
entertainment in the First Presby-
terrain church by the Fisk Quar-
tette
Janurry 22d the children of Mr..
Pezzamiglio gathered dandclions
enough for dinner. How is. that
for January in Vermont?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Patronize the Opinion Bindery
CORINTH.

Mrs. Aurora r Mcfarland dice
Jan. Is, of heart trouble. She had
been in poor health all the fall and
winter. She was the second daugh-
ter of Washington and Dorcas
Crafts, and was born in Was ing
ton Aug. 3. 1886. OF a family OF
S ven children only two are living
Piiny L. and Warren l.. Crafts OF
81 adfcrd. She leaves four chill.
dren nine grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren. The funeral
was held at the Center church Jan.
IL, at 1890. services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. F. Owens. The text
was John l4:2. She was buried be-
side her husband, who died Jan. 9.
1879. She was married Jan. 10,
1857, and most Of her married life
was spent IN Bradford and Corinth.
Jan. Dist born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wilson a son weighing s ID.
The next SOciable of the So.
Meadow improvement society will lie
Feb. at Mr.. c. c Kimballs.
Ladies TO carry doughnuts and cake.
A short program wi | be rendered. e,