davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
ODESSA
Miss Mary Townsend is spending this
week in Wilmington.

4
Miss Mary Townsend Is spending Chi
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Grsmmsnger is visiting il
Philadelphia this week.
Miss Marian H. Mifiin spent last wsel
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson wsr,
Philadelphia visitors last week.
Mr.. James Baldwin, of Harve de Grace
Nd, was visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Bertha Stevens, :Of Wilmington,
was a visitor in town Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. Joseph Williams, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee Sparks,
this week.
Mr.. William Res, Of Port Deposit, Nd,
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Gray,
this week.
Mr.. Frank GIeacker, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Knots
last week.
Rev. Stephens. of West Philadelphia,
filled the Drawers Presbyterian pulpit
on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate st. John and son Arthur are
spending this week with friends in Wash.
ington, D. G.
Mrs. John G. Corbit, of Wilmington, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Gibson, this week.
The public schools Of our town opened
Monday, with Miss Lewis. Miss Kennerly
and Miss Mifiin as teachers.
Rev. ]. H. Gray and wife and Miss
Edna Ewell were among the visitors at
the s. s. Convention at Townsend last
week.
Mr.. John Issacs and family, Mr.. Her
bert McClay and wife, moved to Warwick |
last week, where they have purchased
/ property.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Tucker and
laughter. Of High Bridge, N. Y, visited
bic parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Tucker,
everal days laat week.
Mrs. Harper Lyman and Miss Annie
of the Levels, and Mrs. J. r.
Brown, of MiddIetown, we're guests of
Mrs. William Eccles, Thursday.
Tomorrow, Sunday, will be observed
s Orally Day" at st. Pauls M. E. Church
md Sunday School. A special sermon to
be occasion by the pastor, Rev. ]. H.
fray, in the morning. At 2 O'Clock
;. M, special program by the Sunday
'chool. The evening services will be in
barge of Rev. Leonard White of Will
nington. All are most cordially invited
o the services.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
I'M spARk's HOUSE BURNED
Mr.. EIlingswofl1 Loses His
Furniture. ETC.

Last Saturday evening about s o'clock
the ten room house of Mr.. Lee Sparks on
bis farm near Odessa, formerly occupied
by him, bat later by his tenant Mr.
Robert ElIingsworth, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. together with the con
tents of the house, with the exception Of
q single rocking chair which was saved.
No one was present when the fire started,
as Mr.. Ellingsworth, wife and child had
driven over to Townsend shortly after
supper, whence. he was hastily brought
in an auto after being told the house was
on FIRE. But by the time he arrived, the
house was in ashes.
It is supposed this fire had its origin
in smouldering blaze left in the Chin
ney after putting out fire that had
occurred on Friday, which was thought
to be entirely extinguished. What
makes it all the more strange is the fact
that Mrs. Ellingsworth had not used that
chimney on Saturday but did her cook
ing on gasoline stove
Mr.. Sparks loss is about $25OO.OO but
he is fully insured; but Mr.. Ellingsworth
who lost all his household goods, cloth
ing, ETC., had not 3 dollars worth OF in.
suIance unfortunately He is q very
worthy young farmer but recently come
up from the lower part of the state, and
tie loss Of ell his household stuff is
severe blow to him as he had but little
while before started farming for himself.
Some of the neighbors, Mr. Bell and
others seeing the house on fire attempted
to remove bis furniture. but the house
was so full Of smoke that it was impos.
sible to do 90. Mr.. EIiingsworth has the
sympathy Of all his friends and neighbors.
But as it seems to the editor of THE
TRANSCRIPT who in common with them
regrets the costly mishap to so excellent
a man, he has no cause for anything like
despair for he has after all his greatest
bICdSuICS 4uIbO uhuaAh4C0I uOb w 6PSuA
of the fact that none Of his crops or stock |
or farming implements were burned, viz,
the life aud health of himself and his |
loved onesI Then he lie young and |
strong, and young manhood, inspired and |
aided by allowing wife and little one. can
accomplish anything aud against any |
odds.
TIE TRANSCRIPT wishes the young man
the future success which from his past
career, it does not doubt will surely at
tend him. When FIRE insurance can be so
cheaply bad by any New Castle county
farmer or householder from safe local
the Cantwell Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, one wonders that
anyone should assume so needless a peril
10 his business as to remain uninsured.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
CHESAPEAKE cITll

Miss @. Marie Byrea was 9 Nswasl
visitor last week.
Mr.. Ernest HomerRood, Of Dover, VA
| Sunday visitor in town.
i Frank Cochran Conrey, OF Philadelphia,
| depending this week in town.
Rev. DR.. Gilfillan preached at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
MT. Wallace Ford, OF DeLand, Fla, Is
spending this week with his mother, Mrs.
M. E. Ford.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the Hsag circus Oh Tuesday at
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Weiss, of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Deshane.
The dance at Spa Spring pavilion on
Friday last was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McTntire, of PhiIa-
delphia, are visiting his brother, Frederick
McIntire, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams, OF
near town, were the guests of Mrs. James
s. Hopper on Friday.
The Henry Deibert barge building com.
pany has laid keel for a barge, and |
more Workmen are needed.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned to her
home in PerryViIle, after q two weeks
visit with Miss Lulu Bryson.
Mr.. John Griffith Hopper a senior at
the University of Pennsylvania, returned |
to resume bis studies this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rodney Barwick
and little daughter, of Philadelphia, are
visiting his aunt, Miss Alice Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruess and son
Warren spent Sunday in Wilmington,
making the trip in their automobile.
]. Groome Steele, wife and son joseph,
and Miss Ethel Ellison were entertained
on Sunday at the home of A. ]. Bouchelle
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Ellison and little
Miss Elizabeth, of KirkWood, were the
guests Of bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ]
ton L. Ellison, on Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and soma
Edwin and Reed, returned to their home
IN Marietta, after spending the Summer
cruising on their yacht "Sevarg."
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

Unclaimed Letters The following lisl
Of letters remains unclaimed 10 the post
Office for the week ending September is
Miss B. Hinson, Miss Aide Rofwsll, Mr..
Lee Holden, Alonzer Moore, Joseph
Mailer.
After October first, the Library hours
win be as followss Tuesday, $50 to s;
Friday, z to $50; Saturday, 8 to s. Dur.
ing the winter months. the library will
DO open on Tuesday evening for school
children exclusively.
Mr.. Joseph Guessford, who resldes near
Ginn's Corner, left quite 3 freak at The
TRANscRrPr Office Friday morning. Il is
q double sweet potato forming the letter
K, and is attracting considerable attention
in one of our Office windows.
Call and see my extensive line Of CENTER
pieces. pin cushions, bags and art novel
ties for embroidery. They make lovely
Xmas presents. Orders promptly attended
to.
Mrs. ]. Fl. EMERSON.
The ladies of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies and the Ladies' Aid
Society of Forest Presbyterian Church
will hold a rummage sale and bake, on
Saturday, October LIST, both morning and
afternoon in the store room recently va
Gated by the Misses Spurgeon, Main and
Broad streets.
Miss Mary Blackiston Rowland enter.
tanned few friends last Saturday evening
in honor Of her cousin, Miss Helen Black
iston, Of Virginia. Mics Blackiston left
here on Monday for New York where
che will spend a year in College. She
has been teaching in one Of the Virginia
schools but has been granted o years |
absence, after which time she will resume
her teaching.
The No.License forces in the county are |
beginning to be active, especially 10 the
matter of holding public meetings. On
night of this week an open air |
meeting will be held in st. Georges with |
prominent speakers, and on Wednesday |
night next, September 28th, at Taylor's
Bridge 10 Blackbird Hundred, Local
Option demonstration will be held. The
voting public is especially invited TO at
tend these and all similar meetings ar.
ranged for the campaign.
THE GREAT AMERICAN PNEUMATIC
WATER SYsTEM.-We will exhibit on the
lot adjoining A. G. Cox's Office, on South
Broad St., Middletown, DEL, beginning
Monday, September Goth and continue
for the entire week, the Great American
Pneumatic Water System Pump. This
Is the pump that pumps itself-no wind
mill or handle necessary with this system.
Come out and see the demonstration.
This machine was invented and is manu-
iactured by Brockson & Merritt, Warwick,
Md.
The members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are pleased with the
success OF their Bake held last Saturday,
IN the store room, corner Main and Cass
streets. About thirty-three dollars were
cleared and the MiddletoWn housekeepers
Iupplied with first-class cakes and pies.
Five dollars has just been presented to
he Union by Miss Mary P. Merritt, for
Miss Emma R. Merritt who died few
weeks since. Just before her death, Miss
Emma requested her sister to hand the
money to the secretary of the Union, the
money to be used for some necessary ex.
,ense during the fall campaign. The gilt
8 much appreciated as the dying gift Of a
vsry faithful and beloved member of the
Union.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
LOSS BY FIRE

Last Friday afternoon, the 9th, while
Mr.. Richard Grassland, who farms the
Thomas Craven land, near St. Georges,
was threshing his wheat spark from the
engine lighted on the top ofone of the
large wheat stacks, and in an instant O
circle Of fame shot around it, and before
anything could be done, the entire stack
and all the straw we're on FIRE. So quickly
did the blaze spread that it was with
difficulty that the engine was gotten TO a
place ofsafety, and in its removal one or
two Of the men were little pcorched.
Some 600 or 700 bushels Of wheat we're
burned and one or two large stacks OF
straw, entailinR loss of about $4,000
upon which Mr.. Grassland had some
Insurance.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Local Option Recommendation from
Kent and Sussex County Farmers

EXTRACTS from Letters received by the New Castle
County Anti-License Committee Many farmers whose
letters not printed here offer similar testimony
Cheswold Delaware, July 49, lv1O
have better steade labor than ever before and particularly
day and Sunday de6auGh obtain labor much easier
better and better than before Nocenss great bless
'DS 'A'''D''' @ H. PERSON.
Greenwood. Delaware, July IT, 1910,
The elimination OF the saloon IN Sussex County has been great help
have had only one man this year under the influence Of liquor
My farm hands are far more steady now.
The S working n5 sr this B great change oS 5
They better provided for Ruans shne
b P b s az the g d much '"
"'u U''''NS " '"' ' HAu1s Il L BoGGs
a.s . ~ ssogsown Delaware . July 20 1910
before the saloons abolished Labou much reliable
and dependable They will report for work when they promise
become no1'''S0 anu NOS % 'O' e H'1z D' nPP1N
. -, Dover. Delaware, July y. 1910:
We a9 L our work. Hope Rn New
O"e''' 0'1''' ""' ''''''N '''''S L. g. MASSEY.
Harrington, Delaware, July 49, 1910.
the saloons were closed Ts let our DG.sts hav' teams o
drum SU the " BE- aSy drunk M i've OF
''''' '"''' '''S' B. TAiRP 01IIAWAY
Farm labor much more satisfactory and sus.sk
Counties b. ssI when had au saloons E.. &c. s
benefited this 492i
q. P. CANNON.
Georgetown, Delaware July "a, 1910
that the farmers othia locality have much bene
abolition laboFen
prosperous farmers uOticed
and hands
hsbu dunkards when had saloons and obe indus
''' -'N SAVING ". A. PHILLIPS.
Dover Delaware, July %, 1916
When Kent County dry quite
and the same still parR When
illegal Of liquor greater ehaugs Ia farm labor viii
take place.
Georgetown, Delaware, July e l9ie.
farmer find Local Option this County great hsln be- a
my hands Ny instead Of spending their moaag
liquor using and necessities
far dependable and be expected be hand work
while such
had saloons Through the country very seldom esS
under the influence of liquor Such the 1907 and
E. II. TIEDAE
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Don'ts for Gunners

Don't take passing shot at rabbit or
partridge; they are protected until
November 10th. Don't shoot at the song
birds; besides stamping you as being IN.
fit to carry a gun, it is violation of the
law and will mean heavy fine. Don't
let your dogs run at large; you simply
break up the, good hunting and besides
you will beantiect to a big foe. Don't
argue withthe deputy game warden if be
catches gon; be is trying TO do bis duty
and it wiz be worse for you In The end.
Don't fail to be careful IL you know that
yon are cunning near a residence or q
public road; fool with gun is In The
came class as the mad dog.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Mitchell Made President

The Republican State Central Commit
tee of Delaware, in session at Dover on
Thursday of last week for the purpose of
organization for the coming campaign,
selected Edmund Mitchell, Jr., of Will
mington, as chairman of the committee,
and Alden R. Benson of Dove1 treasurer.
All The members of the committee were
present except DR.. c. r. Layton, George
A. Elliott and Charles H. Coulbourne.
AS Mr.. Mitchell was not present, the SUBJ
committees we're not named.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
OBITUARY
THoRAs c. LYNCH

After q lingering illness, Thomas G..
Lynch died at his home in Warwick,
Md, Sunday morning, September 18th,
at O'Clock, aged So years. Deceased
had been engaged in house painting for .
number of years, but was compelled to
give up his occupation several months
ago. Consumption was the cause OF his
death.
Funeral services were held in the NJ.
P. Church Tuesday afternoon at 2.SO
o'clock, and interment was made in the
NJ. P. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Mail Men Notaries Public

Rural free delivery mail carriers ia
Delaware have been advised that they
will have additional duties TO perform
aud an opportunity to earn additional
compensation hereafter. ID accordance
With legislation enacted in the last session
"a Congress they have been crested nc
Varies public BY The United States Poet,
IOfice daparsR.ent and are required to sx.
ecute yoneDless for pensioners residing on
their routes, for. which service they viii
receive 95 ceusa for each voucher ex.
ecuted.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
MONEY SAVERS

Good Clothes ARE Money
Savers, and you can get good
Clothes here. Thirty years
at the old Reliable Stand and
business growing all the time
Big line SIS Suits for Men;
$40 Suits for Boys and IS
Suits for Little Boys. Mems
and Young Men, Suits, So to
$50. Overcoats, So to $50.
Boys Suits IS to 1s; Over.
coats, s. to SIS. Little Boys
Suits, 81 to $12; Overcoats,
Refers and $3.50 to sig.
The best, the latest and
moderate prices in Hats,
Shoes, and Furnishings of
every size for Men and Boys,
Young Men and Little Boys.
Special Styles in Tailoring at
Popular Prices. Suits at 500,
s22, $25 and $50. All the
Styles you want, with Fit,
Make and Trimmings guar.
anteed to be right.
Biggest aRuYYY1Y,N Clothing
Because WIIIIIN Shoes
Best AA ~ Hats
WILMINGTON
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Tie MiddIetsWn transcript


Going NoFtb-7.2S o, m, 1905 Nm, 4.06 pm.
p. m. and p. m.
Going South-SO0 am. Ais p. M. and pm
For Odessa-76.0 q. ms $50 o. %. u.SO O. M,
For warwick, cecilton and Earlyille eco q,
IA, and a.45 p. M.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
$500 Reward.
Offer Extraordinary

The Antiicense Campaign Commiss for Rural New Castle
County Delaware
liquor interest otherwise
closing Counties resulted
damaged
legitimate business interests This oHsr free 70 IN and will be held
open until November 6h 1910 urgently
sion to competent board Of judges
Let the Liquor Men read offer shove
and make good their false claims.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
CURRENT PRICES
ETDDT.FTOWN GRAM MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY By 8. .FoARD.
Wheat-No. .95 Corn-New...... 30
No. q Yellow, sheiled 81
Timothy Seed $500 I" cob..... 81
Clover Seed 10 Oats ............... 81
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED, WEEKLY BY W. 7. eoNNRLLEE
Eggs. Der dcz....................... 26@2S
Country Butter, per fb................ 30C936
Creamery Butter, per D.............. SO
Lard, per ............................. 14@IS
Live Chickens, per b.............. 15(9I8
Potatoes. ,.,....,...,..,...,....,.... 5000
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

THr 4sasscarrr. 81 Per year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24
Our Message To-day is to You, MIR.
Farmer

A food of testimonials from lower Delaware
farmers is pouring in on u.s. telling the beneficial eff
fects of the "NoLcense" policy upon them and those
whom they employ. Carefully read the few which
we have room to print.
Middletown transcript., 1910-09-24

EXTRACTS from Letters received by the New Castle
ounty Anti-License Committee. Many farmers whose
stters not printed here offer similar testimony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12
SEES FALLING PRICES.

You may not be interested in hogs in
the abstract, but when the matter is
boiled down into matter of cheaper
pork and promise of cheaper living
all around you sit up and take notice.
Then this will hold your attention:
]. Ogden Armour, just returned from
a little vacation abroad, says the day
Of the $40 hog is gone by for good and
that there will also be a fall in the
price Of practically everything figured
in the cost of living" He ought to
know.
But here is another interesting thing
in Mr.. Armours remarks. He says:
Meat export business from the United
States to Europe is dead. South Amer
lea is furnishing the meat that Europe
consumes. AS cattle producer South
America is rapidly understanding the
United States. The broad plains Of
the former country are undeveloped,
especially in Argentina, and the facil-
tiles are much better"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12
Daddy 'sBedtine
NfNrxy The Servant Girls and
A~0A the FAIRIES
The Servant Girls and
sha Would Not Sc ID

~ ADDY" asked
u heard OF
especially
the with the pixies
in o o a
These
ribbons
their silver pieces they
chimney pixies drink
When awoke said
the
'One
the fairies went
the stairs the girls They
began complain
the girls who
and Oil the bucket
she would get for all the
The other girl In
but before upstairs she
lazy girl for refusing
of sending her the toothache
the rest OF her But the thought
last they decided let
should have limp for But they
eat certain herb that
The girl overheard
long and hard name speak She awake for hours thinking
the decided tell
at last she fell asleep end in the morning when
she had forgotten the
The poor lazy girl was lame for quite awhile One however
se picking
piece OF herb to eat telling her would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12
Rose Valley News.

Rose Valley. N. d., July ito The
Forum: Ruth Heath of Gardner for
merly OF this vicinity, left last Fri
day morning for st. Lnke's hospital
ST.. Paul. where she will take nurses
training course.
Mrs, Burrows has been visitine
friends near Frazee, MINI, for a few
days
Misses Bloye Burrows, Jessie and
Mabelle Mckay left Friday morning
for st. Luke's hospital in st. Paul aft,
er their three weeks vacation.
Ward Porter OF Mayville spent Tues
day at the Lincoln farm.
Several of the Rose Valley people
attended the Hunter celebration on
the Fourth and report pleasant time
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln of Far
go spent Sunday and Monday at the
Lincoln farm.
Rob Wood of Hunter was out in this
vicinity last Thursday evening.
The families of Messrs. Rrase
Schantz and Mrs. Davis attended
camp meeting last week.
Miss Hunter has been spending a
few days In Gardner with her sister
MRS. Henry Heath.
Angus and Lille Mckay were Ear,
go visitors one day last week.
Cor. r.. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12

& Merchants bank. left Sunday fol
Crosby.
Roy and Nellie Whitteaker Of whit
teaker spent Sunday at the Heer
Ranch.
Messrs. Winfred and Roger Barr
have been guests Of j. w. Freshou,
and family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ulshafer and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Ulshafer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Mayo entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Martin Klopp was Williston visit
or last week.
Emma Wolf visited with Miss Au
gusta Bilquist last Sunday.
Mr.. Valley and John Lohse left yes
terday for Canada,
Dave ulshafer Is the new mail car
rier on the route between Cotton
wood Lake and zahl The residents ot
Cottonwood Lake now receive daily
mail from Williston.
Rev. Eiyert Olson of Powers Lake
Is spending the week with George Bill
Quist.
John Moen, our hardware merchant
spent Monday In Ambrose.
Karl Kanne. cashier of the the cot
tonwood Lake State bank. has filed on
q claim south OF town. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12

American people want to know def
nitely--if 1t is possible to ascertain
at this late ayjust how the ship
came to her fate. To blow her UP now
would look as IL the American nation
was afraid OF what the boat might tell
to the world il 1t were raised intact.
The American spirit Of fair play wants
1t determined neutrality-suspicious. or
not the spaniards were rightly or
wrongly accused in the matter of the
disaster that befeM an American ship
and American seamen in Havana har-
Dor in February, 1898. DO the thing
honestly and above board, or do not
do it at all. Public sentiment would
be against blowing her up, because the
bodies Of number of sailors are sup
posed to be in her hull
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12
Warwick News.

Warwick, N. D., July ITO The
Forum: The storm last Tuesday was
an awful twister. Considerable dam
age was done and a number of build
ings were blown down. The sheer al
so carried lot of hail, which did a
lot of damage north of town. There
was little rain with ii.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Twist,
a bouncing baby boy last Thursday.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Misses Sophie and Christina
Salmonson of Minneapolis, are the
guests of their brother Martin for a
month. or two.
L. J. Solburg departed an a pleasure
and business trip to Montana. He will
continue the trip to Canada, where he
will visit several points, probably
taking up claim If he finds 1t suit
able.
The school in south Hillsdale has
closed and Miss Clausen gave the
children a picnic at Pincott's grove.
All the little tots were there and en-
1oyed themselves.
The Ladies' Aid of Hillsdale met
today with Mrs. Martin Peterson.
Quite a few from South HillsdaIe
picnicked at Wood Lake July 4, as
the eagle didn't scream in their neck
Of the woods. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-12
Alexander Notes.

Alexander, N. D.. July s.--To The
Forum; ]. Jacobson was calling on
old friends few days last week.
The Misses Sandy who have been
guests at the Kerr home returned
home Tuesday.
Among the celebrations Of this vi
cinity were Rothville hall, Charbon-
neau hall and picnic near Powelps
ranch.
Ray Hammerbaker. while trying to
begin celebrating with some powder
and cook stove, was badly burned and
is under DIR. Doctorman's care.
The celebration at East Charlton
neau hall was well attended and 4
decided success. A short programme
was rendered, which was followed by
the ball game between Ellsworth and
Antelope, the score being 3 to 6 In
favor of Ellsworth Al bronco "bust-
ing" stunt was performed by Arthur
Van Allen with his usual success. a
bowery had been erected and dancing
was INDUCED In the hall, likewise mu-
sic was furnished by Ellsworth and
johnson orchestra.
Miss Partch attended the celebra-
tion at Rothville. Cor. "A.
f