davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Milford
New Century Club was held Monday,
February 6th, in the club room, Mrs.
S. e. Evans, Jr., End vice president,
presiding Mrs. Ira Sichtermsnn was
unanimously elected a member Of the
Club. Mrs. Mark l. Davis, chairman
Of Literature, announced that on Feb
ruRry Goth. Mrs. Mary Brown would
give lecture, and the club voted to
have that day an "open meeting" Mrs.
S. e Evans gave an interesting account
Of the Wyoming Round Table Clubs"
Anniversary, held Wednesday, Febru.
ary lst, which she and Miss Sara Davis
had attended. After the business, the
ehsirmen Of carts and Crafts" Mrs.
Robert P. Davis and Mrs. Charles
Phillips, gave a very delightful after
noon. Mrs. Davis read q paper on
"Art," and Mrs. Phillips described the
various pictures, embrOideries, laces,
ETC., which the committee had secured
for this exhibitions of Arts and Crafts.
The tables and platform had been ar
tIstically and tastefully decorated, and
presented q very charming picture.
Miss Mary Barker read a selection,
The Golden Stairs" thus ending q
mCst enjoyable program The auniver
,ary OF the Club will be celebrated on
Tuesday evening, February 18th, and
he committees in charge wish to have
t known that the program will begin
at SIS. Next Monday Busi
less and Hospitality.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
STATE HOSPITAL.

The trustees Of the State Hospital fol
the Insane met on February lst in
monthly session, in place Of Thursday,
February 2ud, the regular board day.
The report ofSuperintendent Hancker,
which was accepted, showed a pOpula-
ton on January lst of 457 and on Feb.
ruary lst a population Of ass, cOmpris-
ing 258 males and 2O2 females. The
number admitted during the month
was two males and two females dis.
charged, one male deaths, three males,
two females received from the board
of pay patients, $Sl229.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
PARENTS-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

kThe Milford PARENTS Teachers Also.
citation will meet 10 the High School
building on the evening Of February
18th, instead Of the l4th. It is hoped
all who are interested in the school and
the child will attend this meeting. 1t
will be Founders Day" Just fourteen
years ago this month, Mrs. Theodore
W. Birney, a Georgia woman, called
together the mothers Of the nation to
study the child, and it was then The
Mothers Congress was organized in 1897.
The National Congress has set apart
the 18th of February as Founders
Day." An interesting program will be
arranged, with music. All are cordi.
ally invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
EXHIBIT At CORN SHOW.

The State Board of Agriculture's rep
resentative at the national corr show
at Columbus, Ohio, who is in charge Of
Dslaware's exhibit, reports q great
show and interest promising to keep
M until the closing day, February II
Professor Webb may remain until the
tenth. Already three Delawareans
have won prizes from the great national
exposition-W. s. Davis Of Sussex
County. S. for white corn ; A S. Whit
tock of Odessa, So for yellow corn and
A. Naudsin and Son, Marshallton, S.
for MIXED corn.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
|. ]. BRASURE DEAD.

1. J. Brasure, one of the best known
men in Sussex County died at his home
in SelbYville last Sunday evening, aged
about 55 years. Mr.. Brasure has been
i'll for the past two years with kidney
trouble, but it was only lately that his
condition had become serious. He
served two terms ia the State Senate,
was Past S4chem Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men, and at the time Of
his death was postmaster at SelbyvIlle.
A large number Of friends attended his
funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
The BELL SOCIAL WAS
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

The entertainment given on Monday
night by the Bible Glass Of DR.. and
Mrs G. W Reid in the lecture room Of
the NJ. E. Church, proved to be splen.
did success.
1t was styled "a Bell Social" and
was participated in by the entire class
Of 40 ladies and gentlemen. "a
The room was beautifully decorated
with Christmas bells and brilliant col.
ored trimmings, the stage with large
floral marriage bell.
Notwithstanding the incIement mig hit
the room was filled with au apprecia.
ted audience of about $50 people.
The entertainment consisted OF song
and verse illustrated by living moving
pictures. All Of the numbers were so
well presented that 1t would be diff
cult to specify the favorite. The opening
number was "Our Devotional Service"
by the entire class, the ladies all dressed
in class cOlors Of yellow and white and
wearing class badges. Then followed
"5abbath Bells" with living moving
pictures to the hymn "Those Evening
Bells", then "Blue Bells Of Scotland" :"
8 Evening and Morning Bells" owed
ding Bells" "School Bells" etc.
In each number the characters were
appropriately dressed, the effect being
unique and picturesque.
The writer being Of the stronger Cd
sex pleads his weakness In ability to
describe the beautiful fairy like cos
tune Of the bride or the varied and at
tractive dress Of the other participants,
it was all to bewildering, but he is sure
that "The Bell SOcial' scored a great
success, and that the Bellies who took /
part looked their very best and acquit-
ted themselves with credit.
After the conclusion Of the program |
were served and a pleas
ant social hour was spent. All leaving |
in a happy mood, wishing The Fellow.
ship Bible Glass may soon give another
public social, not forgetting to include
their honorary member-the baby in
cradle. A SPECTATOR
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
SUSSEX PRIZE WINNERS.

The prize winners in the Wilmington
Evening Journals great voting contest
were announced on Tuesday, January
Slst. Sussex COunty's successful con-
testants are rs fellows Miss Sallie
Warren, of Milford, $500 diamond ring /;
Miss Emma Gillespie, Milford, $500
symphony graphophone; Miss Fannie
Parker, Laurel, $3.50 furniture outfit I;
w. E. Conway, Bridgeville, 500 mer-
chandise credit; George Gray Kenney,
Laurel, $50 business college scholar
ship; Mise Maude Lofland, Milford,
$25 bank account.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
CHRONICLE FINDS WOOTERS HEIRS.

In last weeks Chronicle was printed
. letter from a lady in Sonora, Califor-
nia, stating that an old man named
Vincent Wooters had died there lesv-
ing s substantial estate, and that he
mad relatives living in Della ware, etc.
Since then we learn that sister, Mrs.
samuel Price. resides IN Philadelphia ;
two nieces, daughters Of the late Jerry
M. Cannon, reside in Dover, and q
nephew, J. Harry VOshell, resides in
Wilmington. They will look into the
facts Of the case and take such steps as
are necessary to get possession Of the
property.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
COMPANY B Wins The
INDOOR RIFLE MATCH

The indoor rifle matches which have
been shot since the first OF the year
over the various ranges in the detached
companies and in Wilmington, were
completed last Friday night when Com
pany B in Milford finished with q score
Of 457 out Of possible 500 The next
highest team was the Field and staff
with ass points out Of 500, and Company
q at Dover was next with asa points to
its credit. This is the second trophy
held by COmpaRy B within q year,
and both were Won by team work.
The first was over the ranges at New
Castle last fall The Milford men say
that they will try hard for the remain
ing cup which is to be shot for by q
twenty men team from each company.
The scores made were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
". C. 7. U.

The regular meeting OF the w. G. T.
U. will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Mary McIlvaine, III West Front streei
on Tuesday afternoon, February l4th,
at 3 80 o'clock. Text-word, "COnsci.
ence." Also parlOr meeting with Mrs
Graves, 1O2 West FIOnt street, on Fri
day p. m. at the same hour. This
is the anniversary Of the death
of Miss Frances Willard. An offering
for the memorial fund will be expected.
A programme has been prepared and
refreshments will be served. All mem.
uers are urged to come aud bring q
friend.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
OFFICERS FOR FISHERIES COMPANY.

The new fisheries company, incOr.
porated at Dover to establish and
operate fertilizer factories from fish al
Lewes, has elected William g. Lofisnd,
president David w. Burbsge. Will
liam H. Bookhammer, vice. presidents
John R. Bsylis, treasurer James I.
Lank, secretary William J. Thomp-
son and Harland NJ. Joseph, additional
directors.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
BLOODED STOCK FOR KENT.

Two fine Kent County farms have
recently been made still more inter.
esting by the introduction Of new
blOOded stock Of high quality. F. q.
Bancroft Of Wyoming and J. w. Kill.
len OF FELTON, have each obtained fine
Berkshire pigs from the Slate farm at
Newark These pigs were won as prizes
for the best display of box apples and
vegetables at the recent Peninsula
Horticultural meeting in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
SHORT LOCAL items
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature

Eggs are lower than they have been
for two years
State Council Jr. o. U. A NJ. will
hold it's annual session in Milford on
Tuesday. February 2lst
The Presbyterian Sunday School will
hold its anniversary and treat on the
evening Of February 22nd.
Milford has some maTksmen who
have proved the fact to the balance Of
the State by winning two trophies.
The Ladies Aid Of Milford Neck will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jane Andrews
on Saturday evening, February llth.
Get all the garden work in shape this
month have the ground plOwed at or
as near the first OF March as possible.
The low price for eggs will cause
thousands ofyoung chicks to be Matched
and raised this season more than usual.
There will be two legal holidays this
month-Lincoln's Birthday, February
18th, and Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary 22nd.
Several we'll chOsen-real comedy
subjects-wlll be included in the pro.
gram Of Howe's Moving Pictures at
ArmOry Hall next Wednesday night.
A Box Social will be held at Mill. |
wood School, Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary l4th. Ice cream and cake will be
for sale. Everybody invited and ladies
are requested to bring boxes,
Tuesday, February 14th, will be st.
Valentines day, and all the boys and
girls will find it funny to send comic
while lovers will send beau
tiful and expensive tokens Of the
period.
The teacher and pupils Of Cedsrfield
school will hold a Box Social next
Friday evening, February 18th. The
social ia for the benefit OF the school
and a large crowd is expected All are
welcome.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ Of Milford have
Oeeu selling chances for a handsome
graphaphOne for several weeks past.
Next Wednesday night they will draw
'oT the prize winner and the machine
will be given to the lucky person.
In the last twenty years the Rev Z
Louis A. Bennett, now pastor Of the I
VI. P. Tabernacle, at Milford, has built i
n that time five churches 10 the follow. ,
ng places LawsOha Md, Fondgrove, +
Pa, Georgetown Del. ,Selbyville, Del,
nd Milford, Del.
On February 9th, forestry and
VI srways" day, in the New Century :
jlub Professor McCue, Of Delaware !
Jollege will give q talk on "COnserva.
iOn." The professor has studied this =
ubject, and his lecture will be both !.
Interesting aud instructive. :
The young men Of Laurel desire to .
ave a company Of the n atiOnsl Guard \
1csted in Laurel, and have enrolled Fl
lrty names OF we'll known young mel q
g the neuclus for q company. They n
,ill ask the Governor to order the com. r
any mustered into service. n
April Both has been set aside this .
ear as "TuberculOsis Day" aud will a.
e observed in 10000 churches in the a
DuntFy in a manner similar to that Of
Sunday" In 1910, When
} 600 sermons were preached on the
revention Of consumption. -
The Pennsylvania railroad is using in
lndemned cars which are marked for al
ispOsal on most Of the trains now run. in
ing on the Delaware railroad, They are tr
OF only old, but not over clean, while &C
ie draught rushes through the open Sc
Dors at every station ; but there is no W
and little kicking over q
le results of the treatment; so what's hi
le use A
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
POORE GETS THREE YEARS.

The trial OF Thomas POOre, who as.
saulted Officer Ackerman here a few
weeks ago, was held at Georgetown
this week. Poore was found guilty aud
after looking into his past record Judge
Boyce sentenced him to three years in
the New Castle County work house.
This is the limit Of the law for such
cases.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
FESTIVAL.

A festival will be held at Oakley NJ.
P. Church, Tuesday evening, February
l4th. for the benefit Of the church, if
that evening should be stormy next
fair evening All come and have a
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
lres made were as follows
OBITUARY.
SAMPSON.

Charles K. Sampson. a former resi-
dent OF Milford, died at his home in
Smyrna, on Thursday, February 2nd,
1911, aged 36 years. He was a travelling
salesman for N. B. DanfOrth, whole.
sale druggist Of WiImingt IN. He leaves
wife. Funeral services were held at
the home Of his father-in-law, John
Reimel, sl6 North Hutchinson Street,
Philadelphia. at O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon, and interment made at Mont
rose Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1911-02-10
WYATT.

Mrs. Kate Wyatt, wife OF Joseph
Wyatt, formerly Of Milford Neck, died
on Saturday, January 18th, 1911. Mrs.
Wyatt was a kind and loving mother,
an afiectiOnste wife and was loved and
respected by all who knew her. She
leaves a husband, three daughters, one
son and host Of friends to mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held at her
late residence, 2lS West Fifth Street,
Chester, Pa, on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock by the Rev Mr.. Johns
Of the Trinity NJ. E. Church, Chester. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

would have fallen on anyone who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help him
he wrote" 50 at last We gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved Won
derfully from taking six bottles. Its
the best Kidney medicine ever saw
Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness
Loss of Appetite, warn Of kidney trou
BILE that may end in dropsy dibetes
or Brights disease Beware: Take
Electric Bitters and be safe Every
bottle guaranteed SIC at Rose
drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
Allen and TOInaS
1902 Newcastle St., over Roberto
Pharmacy
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW
NOV. 80, 1911 LAST DAY.
A Hou>l1HoGD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Ms. Anna Pelzer, 1926, JEFF
ferson St, So, Omaha. Neb., says:
Il can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. IT cured my
daughter of bad cold and my
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone
in our neighborhood speaks highly Of
it. Roberts Pharmacy.
The place to buy your BREAD,
CAKES, PIES and ROLLS, and every
thing made in strictly first class
bakery. Phone 374. FABER'S TWO
STEAM BAKERIES, 1880 and 161
Newcastle sire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

Smith Manufacturing Co.:


Gentlemen: ] promised a member
Of your firm last March while in Jack
sonville that ] would drop you line,
saying whether Pep-a-mo had bene-
fitted me or not. After 1 was fully
satisfied in regards to its merits
can safely say that ! feel perfectly
well after taking your bottles. I had
been for twenty years a chronic suf-
ferer from stomach troubles, indiges-
ton, etc. | often vomited up my
food, was very thin and nervous, sleep
broken, restless all the time. Now
sleep well, eat anything I care for
no bad results, inclined to be lazy
weigh 1876 pounds, 81 more than l did
last March You are at liberty to use
this as you choose. Very sincerely
MALCOLM L. DRYSDALE.
New Orleans, La.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW.
NOV. 30, 1911 LAST DAY.

For pains in the side or chest
dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berdain's Liniment and bind it over
the seat of the pain. There is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW.
NOV. 30, 1911 LAST DAY.

Baekache, Headache, Nervousness
and rheumatism, both in men and wo
men, mean kidney trouble. Do not
allow it to progress beyond the reach
of medicine but stop it promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate
the action of the urinary organs.
Tonic in action, quick in results.
Roberts Pharmacy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25

PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW.
NOV. 80, 1911 LAST DAY.
FOR SALE-Motorcycle (Indianl,
$3.50 cash J. B. Abrams. IT,.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW.
NOV. 30, 1911 LAST DAY.
Just arrived, JONES DAIRY FARM
SAUS Phone 1863. THOMAS
EEAN ~;
---%--
HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-25
New Pressing Club

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
of work in this line W.T. make a
speciality of dry cleaning Regular
customers $1.00 per month-elr5 rates
PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL
ORDERS
We solicit the patronage of the pub
lie and guarantee first?elass work.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Porgcs sitting down, the better to get his arm protect
ingy about her. while Anthca stopped TO kiss the top OF
his curly head 81 promised my Uncle Porgcs III al
ways take care OF You, an 50 Wilt
"Gcs. Dear.
~Unce Porges told me
"Ncvcr mind, Dear, don't let talk of-hm"
"Do YOU sill hate him, then, Aunty Anthca>"
Hush, Dcar It's very wrong to-hatc people"
ies, course it is Then, perhaps, ii you don't hate
him any more you like him bt-icst a-tccny bit,
Won know
"Why-thcre's the clock striking halfpast eight.
Goorgyl"
Yes | hear it; but-do you-thc ,ccniyst bit2 OH
can't YOU like him jest a bil-for my sake, Auntv An
thea, I'm always trying 90 please you an found YOU
the fortune you know; now want YOU to please me-
an tell me YOU like him for my sake"
But t-oh, Gcorgy dear, YOU don't understand"
Cause. YOU sec Small Porgcs continued "aftcr
all, found him for YOU under hedge, YOU know
"Ah, Why did YOU, Gcorgy dear, Wcwcrc so happy
-bcforc-hc came.
But You couldn't have been. YOU know: YOU weren't
married even then, $50 YOU couldn't have been really
happy YOU know, said Small Porgcs shaking his head.
We'll Uncle Pogcs told me that nobody can live happy
ever after, unless they're married first. So that was
why ranged for him 10 marry YOU; So YOU could both
be happy an all rcvclry an JOY like the fairy tale YOU
know"
But, YOU see, We aren't in q fairy tale Dear; so I'm
afraid must make the best OF things as they are, and
here she sighed again. and rose. Come Gcorgy its
much later than thought and quite time You in
bed Dear
"AI right. Aunty Anthca; ony-lon't you ,ninl, IT'S
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

about her. and the moon began to rise, big and Yellow
over the upland but Anthca still sat there with her
head once more resting YEARLY against King Arthur,
watching the deepening shadows until she reused by
Small Porgcs' hand upon hers and his voice saying:
"Why | do believe YOU re crying Aunty Anthea An
why are YOU here all alone, an by yoursclf:'
81 listening to the biackbrd Dear never
heard him sing quite SO beautifully before"
But blackbirds don't make people cry, an know
you've been crying cause you sound-all quiyery you
know
~Do I. Gcorgy?"
YES, is it cause YOU feel lonely"
"Ycs, Dear
"You've cried an awful lot lately, Aunty Anthea.'
Have |, Dear?'
~Ycs, an it-worries me, You know"
I'm afraid I've been great responsibility to you,
Georgy dear said she with a ruclul little laugh.
"'Fraid you have; but don't mind the 'sponsbility
Ill always take Of you, you know nodded Small
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

his embrace and rested her weary head against his
manly, small shoulder
yes" she whispered
lest as much as YOU Glie-NIr Cassil;s:" lie whis-
pcrcd back
'"Ycs,"
~.mbit. more-jcst tccny bit more
"A-lot more-lots an lots-occans oor..
"YcS."
The word was spoken, and, having a...relit,
Anthca grew suddenly hot Witt shame -il
nightly angry with herself ami would
sraghtway have given the world ID
have IL unS;id; the more So, -s ieJ
Small Porgcs clasp tighten rally,
and, looking up, fancicd read
something ike triumph m M-
She drew away from hiU ..Eer
hastily and rose 10 her feet. "l ..lg'
said She speaking now I'm d SLY
$50 different tone, 1T must be ing
sSN very late
~ ~Ycs | s'pcgks i'm soon nine
; ~ o'clock, now, he nodded
Then YOU ought to be IN .. lSt
y asleep instead Of talking n1n-
N,,3 sense out here. So-Comc 81. .-- 10
But can't I stay up iss. little
whilc' You see"
"No,"
You see. its such -magni,l,. night
tccs as though-things might .uen.
Don't be silly"
WELL but it does, YOU know"
what do YOU mcin-what things
Well it ls-gnomcy to me; me-, l .aes5S
shadows, YOU know an pccping at us.
There aren't any elves or gnomcS sad Al'lea
pctulanty for she still fuuousy angry with herself
But my Uncle Porgcs told me"
"Oh cried Anthca, stamping hcrfoot suddenly ant
YOU talk of anyone anything but him; I'm '-.t 70
death Of him and his very namc,"
But thought You liked him IN awful lo.. ar
"Wcll. | don't"
But YOU said"
Never mind what | said! It's time You wgr. IN bed
asleep; so come along at once Sir
G. they went on through the orchard tos,,..- very
~ silently for Small Porgcs was inclined fH .e in-
dignant, but much more inclined TO be hurt Thus they
had not gone So very far when ne spoke IN yu., At
he would have described s-Quivcry.
"Dont YOU think that you'rc-iust the ,yyu.,' Bit
cruel To- me, Aunty Anthca, he inquired ~r..'a.E,
"after prayed an prayed till found a fortune 1rNou
don't you please"
Surely Anthca was a creature OF moods tonight .oI:
even while he spoke she stopped, and turned and icI
on her knees. and caught him in her arms kissing Im
many times. "les-ycs, dear, I'm hateful 20 oyo"-hor,
rid to YOU But don't mean tobc. Thvrc-torgiyc me-
"Oh, IT'S all right again, NOW, Aunly Anthel, i'"'N
YOU. only thought You were jest bit hard, cause
i' ls such a-magni cent night, isn't H.;
Yes, Dear; and perhaps there are gnomcs ana
pixies about anyhow, We can pretend there are l'"
like, as we used to
"Oh, will you2 That would be fine Then please
ma" 80 with you-as far as the brook Wen Nthd'''
You Imow-Ivc never wandered with You ln the moon
hght." do love 10 hear the brook talking o l,soH
So-wil YOU wander-cst this once
We'll, said Anthca hcsitatng it very Late
"Ncary nine o'clock, yes; hut-oh, please don't ioT-
get that found fortune for you
Very well, she smiled, lust this once.
NOV. as they went together. hand in hand through
the moonlight. Small Porgcs talked very last ana
very much 40 random WH. Nr eyes. Ni'I. a'. ,iaN''
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

n those bcnighted days
when men went abroad
caScd in steel, and on
very slight provocation
were wont 10 smitc each
other with axes and clubs,
to buffet and skcwcr each
other with spears, lanccs,
swords, and divers other
barbarous engines, yet,
in that dark and doughty
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BY JEFFERY FARNOL

Jest q bit cruel to send q boy to bed very .... IN
when the moons 50 big, an everything looks so-sht-
fully fnc3 Sides
well, what now" she asked, a little YEARLY as,
obcdicnt to his pleading gesture, she sat down gam.
why, YOU haven't answered my question y.., YOU
lnoV
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-30
NBSQUERADEB5
 ARE ALL READY

Everything is in readiness for tho asr-s5r t, go up on the big show to- rs-h- a- the masquerade ball. Hereto fore ve were led Co believe that everyone ir town was going, bui ura1 inquiry it is difficult to find any ore wiling to adnH their intention attending That they will all be there at the unmaskiug Is to-etold rg the large advance sale of tickets.
 The management has decided to alraaze tae group ot four. for which a box os cigars or candy Is offered, To a group CT two or more persons. allowing of more competition for the prize.
 The big annual affair viu be he'd e he White Pass Gymnasium, begin ar- promptly at g o'clock