davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-12-18

Happiness a Duty

To be happy at Christmas time is Duty. The sure
way to be happy is to make others happy. Have you
heard it said "Chrstmas is only for the rch?" 1t is
not true. 1t was. Christ in a manger, of
poor parentage, brought true happiness into the
world. The Wise Men of the East who brought
their gifts, sought gifts in return, nor favors.
The gifts we bestow others this year will bring
pleasure and happiness only when given in the
spirit of unselfishness. The unWritten law of COM
pensation in life says I'VE get what we give" The
same measure of joy and happiness comes to US
that give to others Christmas is at hand. 1t
is time to be happy by making others happy And
happiness is not measured by the money value of
gift much by the spirit in which it is given
Let US all do Duty and be Happy. This bank
Happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-12-18
1 CHRISTMAS
MESSAGE AT NIGHT
sy ALICE e. ALLEN.

Lcspyfisht. 1913. by American Press Asso
ciakioa.f
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
clIY GETS. .Ienl ]! \ I 1DlEc ! clslol !!
cAa ACCEPT Or -RfyEcT

City Attorney Burgesons has just re-
:ceived q supreme court decision in the
bond suit. The court gives the city
81, 05O and interest from time action
was started. April 2lst. 1911, which
will make about $2,4i5 if accepted.
Il was expected that meeting Of the
council would IS called on Friday to
idetefmine whetherfo OF not TO accept the
COURT decision. It is not believed
that the council will want. to take the
chance ofsa new trial and that the
s., AIS will be taken and the matter
dropped.
4 Az the PRESS understands this de.
cision. it is held that Interest is collec.
table only from date Of starting action
and not from date Of the default.
II this is the correct Interpretation ol
The: law, the county commissioners have
Just reason for feeling well over the
fact Of having secured interest from
bond companies prior to the time o1
starting suits. &
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Mrs. Reed Entertained P. E. o

Mrs. J. w. Reed entertained the P.
E. o. ladies tuesday evening at a
course dinner, covers being laid for
sixteen. The yellow and white of the
sisterhood were used in table decora-
tions and place cards. In serving her
quests the hostess was ably assisted by
her son, Master Robert, Mrs. Frank
Reed and Mrs. Harlan Reed. Following
the dinner was a.wit-sharpenine con-
test, involving the names Of noted per-
sons and later progressive games were
played, each table having q different
game. The evening was delightful
one. Besides the members Of the local
chapter the guests included Mrs. aCooper
of the Beach chapter and Mrs. Rutledge
Of Chicago, both now residents Of this
city. I#584'
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
| Camera FonPillipin

a Its has become known this week that
on september 27th. Harrison 0. Pippin,
principal of the Gladstone school. and
Miss Inis Cameron. it charge Of pri-
mary GRADES il the same school. wer.
married 81 Rev. Thomas a. cCurdy.
These young people secured their
'marfisee license in = Mandan and were
able % steal 5 march bn their friends.
pippin 10 from Fateka. Illinois,
and N been as cessful Stark county
3teaehe lok about three years. flis bride
IN North Dakota Girl, her homo beinl
ihs Balf6ur n: 10, md sshs has been 1
GIadslons Ia cher tie past Two years.
;Eoli6 sinS the anno Scscnieiit 20 theil
snatis isss {. and Nh Rslppin viii 81
ssyel 1sy scsiyiaf delayed sconl lsatnla.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

wheat and barley and . sample q com
for the states foreign exhibit to Nor
way. Samples were also kept for the
Corn Show il January At Fargo and for
the National. Exposition in Dallas
Texas. The fact that these Drain
samples were kept for purposes stated
indicates that the county had something
good. ST d. 7,s.'s. 5.33 # 5.
Ormsnzo A. Brown. who had the Stark
county exhibit in charse at gisma
states that he was actually surprised to
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

MIR. Brown states that Commissioners
Gilbreath was greatly pleased when, on
the closing of the states third expo
sition, the men in charge Of the vari-
GUS county exhibits presented him with
q solid gold locket. He could hardly
find words to express bis gratitude.
When the different county booth mana
gers were called upon for remarks. Mr..
Brown, for Stark. said he was well
satisfied and was returning home with
a full determination to bring q larger
and better selected exhibit in 1914. u
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

march. the bridal party snfered the
Ebsid upop the arm Of her father. pts.
|ceaed 81 do bridesmaid her sister,
Miss Vera Hartunt The groom was
accompanied by bis best man, Ray
Lyon. Rev. Gfiswold Rfagaw Of ST.
johns Episcopal church performed the
ceremony, using the ring service, and
the bride was given away by her father.
Followine the ceremony q seven
Fcoursel wedding dinner was served
Alrs: Hartung being assisted BY Ms
c. johnson and Mrs. r. Thiering Of:
Hebron. Y II! .5 i*
The bride g gown was q beautiful white
messaline with tAnic Of shadow lace:
caught at the sides with rhinestone
buckles and clusters Of tiny roses and
Erosebuds. The waist. was handsomely
adorned with pearl beaded ornaments;
both front and back. Her going away
suit was dark brown with hat and all
accessories to match. The brides
maid wore q handsome gown Of pink
chiffon over the same shade Of messa-
line. !.3 g:
The wedding gifts were many and
beautiful, including 9 piaho from Mr..
and Mrs. idartung. and quantities of
silver. cut glass and china. SIS
Mrs. Morley has resided fifteen years
in Stark county. the last nine ia Dick
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

NJ. and Afs. George Iiarkins. with
their dauehters, iaarssret and Rather
,ine. and con. Clinton, expect 70 leave
theirssnch on Tim Cedar I'D the near
future for Nevada. Missouri. where Mr..
Halkins has purchased = fruit farm IN
tho I, Ozark meunta ains. Their son,
Philip. better known d Dutch 4 win
funs sthe ranch
George Harkins. the man whose
cattle made him famous, was at one
time one of the largest ranchess II
this part Of the country end his cattle
brought the top prices in the Chicago
maskets. For years the Harkins cattle
held the record for the highest price
paid for grass fed stock. IN 1905, when
5beef stock was plentiful and good
average stuff sold around so TO S.. 90
per cwt, the Earkins steers brought
s.. 10. the price that was not equalled
for five years.
hen the settlers moved into the
Cellar country several years ago Nj;
Harkins wa compel led to reduce the
numbe Or cattle each year. After
shippite the beef stock this fall he
stills has 200 bead of o6ws and yesr-
Inns, besides 20 calves that were
branded this spring Some Sof the stock
I may Be- taken to the Bad Lands next
sspring % e would; be impossible q
card sln the whole. number az The ranch.
TIE Harkfns family have made
ftlSeif homo out scuth ffof The past twenty
! years and the aarkins ranch was one
sof she best known 81 the old trail Be
stwsen Bale Fourclhe and Dickinson.
Hun reds u people travelling throuah
ths1 lconntry have enjoyed the hospital
sity o ths iklns family and many
WIN be sorry q learn "a their decision
sto move toS smother stas
Earl Hafk kIns 4 s still running Hi
veil drillins ontflt ;in the count, around
sReeder and VIII moi Is to Missouri with
thes family s. 81
5 Ihe logk koink Ia taken from the Herald
at eV Enslands and win lb s. III interest
tD soples IN tliis: citty where Tie family
LIVED 4one ssf
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
GRIM ALFALFA
SEED FOR ! n. D. !,
Farmers Should Get Seed This FaIl.
Il Is Scarce Article and
Win .. Taken
Quickly.

The Dakota. Farmer .sonie weeks ago
drew attention to the striking difference
Of two alfalfa picnics in 1918, one in
Ohio and one al Dickinson. N. D. At
the former one, the visitors numbered
thousands and at the one at Dickinson.
the visitors numbered. less than 200.
Much Of this disparity was of course.
due to thickness Of settlement but the
greatest difference was due to the more
pioneer methods Of farming in vogue in
North Dakota. This merely serves to
introduce what want to say in regard
to Grimm alfalfa seed in North Dakota.
North Dakota was fortunate this year
in producing considerable. amount Of
Grimm alfalfa seed. It is only small
amount to be sure. measured in bush-
els. certainly not more than few
hundred. but yet vastly more than she
has produced previously. I refer
now to the true Grimm, regarding the
senuineness of which there can be no
reasonble doubt.
The question naturally arises, what
shall be done with this very valuable
alfalfa seed. There is no question
about the ability of the growers to
market the seed. That can be easily
done. Grimm seed will sell easily at
SOC per lb. But the farmers Of North
Dakota should make up their minds
right quickly If they wish that seed to
remain in the state in, which it was
grown.
am in daily receipt of letters from
men living in other states asking where
they can obtain Grimm alfalfa seed.
Men in lowe. for instance. are begin
ming to clamor for North Dakota grown
Grimm alfalfa and unless the men OF
North Dakota soon realize the import
ance of securing this seed it will be
gone beyond recall. would like to
impress very strongly upon the farmers
Of North Dakota, who intend to put in
alfalfa next season. and every farmer
should, that he obtain the North Dakota
Grimm seed and that it be obtained
this fall. If only an acre of the Grimm
can he put in, in rows for seed produc-
tion, the venture will be paying one.
there is scarcely doubt. Two and
three years ago we sent out Grimm seed
to q number of co-operators and today
have upon my desk letters from sew
eral of these co-operators stating that
they have 3 or 4 or S bushels Of the
seed and asking help in in disposing of
it. If we assume there were 800 bushels
of Grimm alfalfa produced in the state.
we then could only figure on seeding
about 4, 900 acres with the seed. This
is an absurdly small area when one
remembers that the state should have
at least million acres seeded down to
hardy alfalfa.
l.. r. WALDRON.
Dickinson Satisfaction,
Dickinson. N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
GerIlaln schos nssss

:, The Gorham schools are sll open.
The best teachers to be had are en-
ployed, good salary is paid, the schools
are splendidly equipped and the COM
pulsory education is enforced.
There are six schools in session. One
new school house has just been COM
;pleted and school will open there in
q few days.
The following teachers are employed /:
Mrs. G. Strong, Misses Nora and Alma
sEbsy, Agnes and Susie Evenson and
Claire Deming. They have all had good
Normal training and are doing very
satisfactory work. The district pays
SIS per month for End grade teachers
and $50 per month for LIST grade teach
.ers. There is an enrolment of over
100 pupils.
Five Of the schools are working fol
the state aid for schools.
The schools are equipped with heat
ing and ventilatina systems, globes.
maps. dictionaries. Libraries, ETC.. al
required for state aid. The lighting
and furniture are Of the best. The out
side Of schools house and grounds will
be q thing of beauty and a Joy forever,
but will tell you of this later.
M Until a year ago the Tester school
district was part Of the Gorham school
district. The district was too large to
be we'll taken care Of, hence it was di-
|vided Into two districts, each twelve
miles square. Since this change wat
made the Gorham school district has
done everything in its power to make
their schools some Of the best in the
state.
We have heard nothing about the adj
vancement Of the Tester school district
but shall be clad to hear through these
columns what our twin sister district il
doing. i{
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
SCHOOLS ) Of
! STARK 7 c0uN ~
Cot Quarterly staie Apporiionmsnt.
Three nsw Districts Come In
fdr Til. is Fund for the
First Time.

i IA : =.
school age and for the. quarter ending
September 3oth. received s.. 522.22 in
state and county tuition funds. The
state.tuition fund comes from interest
and income on the permanent school
fund, also fines and penalties and is
apportioned to the various counties
and then to districts according to the
number Of pupils in that county or dis
trict. The county tuition fund is
raised by direct school tax. etc.
Below we give the school districts Of
Stark county with the apportionment
for each and the treasurer. Three new
district were formed in this county at
the July meeting Of the commissioners.
They are Farmers Valley, No. 19.
created from Antelope school district,
and Schefieid and Wild Rose, Nos. 20
and % respectively, from the souh half
Of the old Stolz district.
The districts are given according to
number. e Hsf +
Dickinson-1. 231 school children.
Wilson Eyer. treasurer. se76.22 ap-
portionment.
Gladstone-130 children. John Little,
treasurer, $103.14.
Taylor-1e0 children. Sam Brandt,
treasurer. $3.50. 20.
|, Richardton-313 children, Adam
Mischief, treasurer. $247.24.
Newport-77 children, John Dukart,
treasurer, $61.11.
Springvale- children Ootto Alpert,
treasurer, 5000.
Antelope-115 children, Christ Diede,
treasurer, 9i.24.
Alpha "a children, W. {. Dohrman.
treasurer. s5s.74.
South Heart lilo children. Bait Con-
nell, treasurer, $S7. 28:: xs
Beldeld=n children. Peter Dodegaard,
treasurer. $50. 35. @..----..
versippi-70 children, W. J. Peltor
treasurer, SIS. 56. -:
Novi Hradec-184 children, Thos T.
Ridl, treasurer. $145. 96.
Elm Grove-238 children. w. T.
Hendren, treasurer, $1ss. Is.
Plum Creek-221 children. Peter
Shank, treasurer. $175. 80. y
Fisher-195 children, Frank Kruger,
treasurer, $154. 68
Shipfey-S6 children. Andy Shiple!
treasurer, $3.50.
Norway-224 children, John Schnieder
treasurer, $177.68.
Am. New Hungary-79 children
Frank Schank, treasurer. $62. 50.
Farmers valley-105 children, Henr!
Groth, treasurer. 1881.
Scheiield-102 pupils. Sebastian
Wander, treasurer. $S0.97.
Stolz26e pupils. C. C. Steier
treasurer. $213. 36.
Heart River-127 children, Jacol
Werth. treasurer. $100.77.
Wild Rose-109 children, Joe Froelich
treasurer, $50. AS.
Hettinger County was given ST. 800. 8
state tuitition fund against s., 1872 4
for Stark.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25

The marriage 81 Otto II. Slender and
Miss Veronica Catherine Redmond was
solemnied u Richa1dton on October
1sth. by Father Peter. the Catholic
priest in charge of the Belfield parish.
The groom was attended BY Albert Red
muud. brother q the bride. Miss
Helen Slender. cousin Of the groom.
attended the bride. The party came
down from Belield on the Saturday
morning train. being Joined at Dickins
son by NJ. Slender. who came to the
county seat the day before TO procure
the license. ID
Otto Slender has many friends at
Bel6eld and vicinity where he has re-
sided for about six years. Mrs. Slender
EisSt The daueh Of Nj. ind Mrs. John
Redmond Who have resided ona farm
two miles north 81 Bel6eld the past
two years. She has made many pleass
ant aintances iin me western part
!of the county d,irina her comparatively
shors resid dence at Belfelda 81 n B.
H The young couple left son No. s Satur--
day might los Dent, Ainn.. tos visit tl1e
3soom D parents fore sMeeIk f9tWo sbeS
ioIe letusnine Stos 4 their ome ~ Bel6elds
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-25
Mothers Club Organized

The Mothers 10th Century club, re-
Gently organized In this city,, gives its
iirst program Wedneday, October 29tb,
.at 8 p. M lin the library club room.
The object Of the organization ia to
bring about q better relationship be-
tween the home and the school: to CO.
operate with the teachers in the moral.
mental and physical development Of
the children Of Dickinson; to promote
culture in the home; to promote civic
improvements; and to cooperate with
the men Of the city in any and all
movements that have for their object
the betterment Of social and CONNER
cial conditions. - -. -: .:.51s a
The officers are i Mrs. S. w. Bailey,
president: /: Mesdames. w. c. Crawford,
A. Hilliard and Harlan Reed, 1st. End
and srd vice presidents; Mrs. F. b.
Heyener. secretary Mrs. ". r. Burnett.
treasurer. -.
On October 29th the program will n
clude Cradle Sone, 4 lsom Schu-
Eman; q. paper, What Constitutes .
Modern Good Mother !: n vocal solo.
Home Sweet Home Is reading from
Sarah Louise Arnold recitation, .The
Old Arm Chair NE. a Neglected Duty
sona 'spsak Gently. 81 81. II
u women Interested "a this work
are cordially invited % attend this
meeting
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
SEA WATER IN RESIDENCES.
san Francisco to Have Unique Luxury
Soon.

The introduction of the salt water
auxiliary fire system, which will be
in operation in two months provides
an opportunity for giving San Fran
cisco homes luxury that is enjoyed
by dwellers in no other city in the
world-an unlimited supply of water
from the Pacific.
The system, with its tremendous
pressure is for protective purposes In
cases Of fire, but the water may be
carried through the residence district.
AS 1t is now, athletic clubs and sew
lral big bathing places have salt wa
Der on tap for the plunge, shower and
tub baths, but with the extension ev-
cry home may enjoy the luxury.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
To Search JunsIss For Snakes.

Allen Samuel Williams, New York
naturalist, left recently on a trip to
Brazil and other South American coun-
tries in quest OF snakes. He win
search the jungles for odd specimens to
be used In the annual sportsmen's
show In New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
What Our Folks Saw About F. ].

81 have had more help, encouragement and enjoy
years, says c. M. Persons.
"It is queer little paper. l have sometimes read
through and thought done with it, then pick up again
and find something to interest me-, says Alfred krogh
''Farm Journal is like bit of sunshine in our home.
1t making better class of people out Of was hrst
sew e"eP %f feeeSe sssf sa1s pSsf"v K Isvaey s 'D ~
''We have read your dear little paper for nearly 40
MoS We doR old pap s Gs p T
MIS- Mrs B. RVS u. Edwards. T ards A' ''''' 90 '' " ~
81 fear neglect my business to read it. | wish it
could be the hands OF every farmer Virginia. D Ce
81 live in where the yard is only 10 IS feet,
eaIpeS{sT es 6Ssd not DO "h0" the f' JOURNAL says MISS -4
81 get lots of books and papers, and put them aside
G al Se S5qS ehds Farm Sd' sis SSns
papersl" writes John swal.
''If am lonesome, down-hearted or tired, go to
Farm Journal for comio next TO the Bible says Mabel Dewitt
EARN Journal has cheerful vein running through
il that makes it splendid for the blues When coming
to give me new inspiration e, writes c. E. fialdeman
"We have brother-in-law who loves joke We
live New York and consider ourselves quite efed 50
died laughing How to raise hogwe who only bacon il
g gi even for rSe puddgi How to plant oHousSwhen we
never plant anything more fragrant tnan @ i'm eS 81 te & az &
gilt horse mouth. Soon my caught by beautiful
found my husband dssPy ne5ested a are ny
ieweer and han for literature but wefnd much
Years. Years st iq more oPs and more writes Ella B. Burkman
81 received Corn Secfets' and Poultry Secrets
and consider them worth their weight in gold says W. G. Newa
'IVhat your Egg Book tells would take beginner
years o learn" says Roy CLANCY.
'Duck Dollars is the best book ever had on duck
raising" says F. M. Wanock.
'Tf your other booklets contain as much valuable
PSE%'iSp aoSBle sSe pse d 's says " ansssd
81 think your Egg-Book is WONDER" says
c. p Shrey.
"The Farm Journal beats them all. Every issue has
reminders and ideas worth years subscription" writes
T. II. Potter.
"One year AGO took another agricultural paper,
and whole column tell what Farm Journal tells in
one paragraph" says N. M. Gladwin
at ought to be in every home where there is chick,
child cow cherry, a cucumber" says d. Bordus
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
l. OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Lena H. Mingst v. William Mingst.

Lena H. Mingst v. William Mingst.
To WIN. MINGST: You are
hereby required to appear in the
said Court on the second Monday in
April next, to answer, the COM
plant exhibited to the Judge of said
court by Lena H. Mingst, your wife,
in the cause above stated, or in
default thereof decree of divorce
as prayed for in said complaint may
be made against yon in your alb
sence.
F. G. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
M. e. Simons, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa, March 20, 1913.
24w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
GET THESE
Money-making Secrets
WITH Il! Farm Journal ,

ESARM JOURNAL skim milk the little
n Philadelphia Wilmer
farm paper the WORLD Its four million readers known ~ y
L yp'h
Journal
H the
FamJo of
it
8
N oney twoy yea or heeye al ny price
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08
The Farm Journal Booklets

have sold by hundreds of thousands, and have made
sensation by revealing the SECRETS OF MONEY
MAKING in home industry. People all over the
country are making money by their methods.
POULTRY SECRETS is a collection of discoveries
mating chart getting pules
secrets breeding feeding how pod6ce winter eggs
HORSE SECRETS exposes all the methods of "bish-
d and and eSaes d0P aD oe and tell Hihl S
unsound horse. Gives many valuable training secrets
CORN SECRETS, the great NEW handb Of Prof.
Rsa Ses maEe 3 &
EGG SECRETS tells how a family Of six can make
hens its table scraps daily supply Of fresh @ leg eggs 81 you
scrap Of the kitchen waste and cost.
THE CLUTTER BOOK'' tells how seven cows were
made to produce half ton Of butter each yer yfaT ant d 3ap
poor cows and turn is good
STRAWBERRY SECRETS is a revelation OF the dis
SoysFes and methods the OF l. @ e a%oI sRS g expert HON
how to get three crops two years,
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your backyard
supply vegetables and fruit how to cut down your grocery
plant, cultivate, harvest and market.
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber duck
@ P e RosS @ a aa eSS g a n
HOW they do everything.
TURKEY SECRETS discloses fully the methods OF
HSsf @ se se h Honse tells ROw
% S ss sgE Se and hove @ to make @ PAY
The MILLION EGG-FARM gives the methods by
which M. Foster made $4,000 mainly from
All chcken-raisers should learn about the Rancocas
Un how Foster FEEDS hens TO produce such quantities
OF eggs, especially in winter.
DRESSMAKINd SELF-TAUGHT shows how any
intelligent design and make her Clothes in the
author has done since she girl
She now dressmaking establishment and
school OF dressmaking illustrated with diagrams.
SHALL FARM? is clear, impartial statement OF
OF farming to help those who
have important question of dangers
sndles mistakes tells how TO start equipment needed
its cost chances of how to get government aid etc.
These booklets a inches, and p'ouseb illustrated
Farm Journal FOUR full years. 10th for E1 m
with any o these booklets UOtu lVi YAsVV
The Booklets are NOT sold sparalsyOny with Farm Journal
Be sure 10 say WI7IcH booklet JoN z0aHt
r,rrr,r Irrrr,c IoIru
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-08

NIAGARA FALLS.
THE TOWER HOTEL is located
directly opposite the Falls. Rates
are reasonable. 19eoi1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
WATERSTIIIG.

The weather is ane for this season
o. tho year. The RAYS of The sun add
brilllanry. a. reflected from he frDaI.
which covers Mother Earth and the
hills and dalca around WaterEFIlls
Our farmers arc taking advantage Of
tie open season = hauling wood
ties aud produce 10 the railroad
Harry Steele. Of the Westminster
lar. VINO has been detained 1t hnma
With IN attack Of grippe Lac fuilY r.
covered his usual good health and has
returned TO his Office IN Westminster
Mr. byron spurriar aud daughter
o. Kansas. haxa recently visited tn
formers sister. Mrs Josephine Wine
bTeuner This is NJ spurrIer.a 1rai
yLait 70 hIB native State after ~ an.
Henea 81 Is years
On Tuesday Mr. ] i Fharusy ard
Nra Main YIBifed Mrs Charles star
her. at NJ Pleasant. tia county
hrB England. VII - NJ George
England, who resides II this vicinity
Is Srtealiy II
DR. S / Waters attended tic fuuer.
Al O. Dr James DuzleY lat Health
Commissioner q baltimore. on Friday
tho til mat
Services vii be held In tn Nefho.
dat Episcopal church at fhIR place
OF January i. At } O'Clock y m
Rev T NJ Dlcksy vii offieiatc.