davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Then place them in a quick over and
When thcN puff un they are ready ia,


Then place them in a quick oven and
when they puff up they are ready to
serve.
The pot-roast nay he started on
the gas or kitchen and then
FINISHED in tho furnace, six hours or
more being allowed for roasting. Lat
er in the day the roast navajo set out
Tor about an hour tn make room for
a rice pudding or for cup custards.
When evening me with tho pot
roast piping hot In the furnace all
thor" is loft to do is to cook u vese-
table, heat. tho stuffed potatoes and
make coffee. In this way a good din
nor can he prepared in q short time
with Very little tabor and the saving
OF Il good deal of gas OF fuel.
'Fak@d leans that require so much
cooking may le put to soak in the
morning and while tho noon meal is
hc!ng Prepared they can be par-boiled
and made ready for baking. Put n
sheet of iron OH the shelf first, then
put in tha bean pot. shut tho door and
allow them To bake until the fire is
fixed for the night. When morning
comes they arc ready for breakfast or
they can go oil hakin. until wanted.
They require watching during the day,
for the fire is usually hotter then thar
during tho ni.;llt when the drafts are
off. Wv
Rice, breakfast food. dried fruit.
ake potatoes, soups. p%ot-roasts and
any meats that do not require quick
flre may he cooked on this shelf. One
must always bear in mind that it
takes longer to cock in tho furnace.
and SO more time mist be allowed
than on a gas or kitchen range. After
a little practice and planning You will
ne surprised t all the things that can
he cooked in this way and will miss
TINS labor saver when warm weather
Cc.aes,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Rules of the Campaign.
S " omens' Clubs
) what North Dakota club Women !
! Are De1.9 I

At the Fargo Civic Center last night
Miss Simmons offered an hour of ra.
tional recreation to an enthusiastic
audience that completely filled. the
rooms. =
The program was delightfully."- var
led and from the opening number. a
piano selection charmingly played by
Helen More, to the popular Shoe
makers dance which concluded the
list interest vas unf1agging.
The boys of the Washington and
Leans direction gave q notable wand
and pyramid drill as we'll as a spirited
exhibit of tun1bling.
The girls of the seventh grade Of
the Agassiz school. instructed, by Mrs.
Anderson. gave a variety of beautiful
folk dances fittingly costurned.
Ruth Hardy gave much pleasure by
her piano selection and Hillard and
Tl1eos Langlie richly earned the m
core they received for their playing
Of the Trovatore prison aria, arranged
for violin and piano.
DIR. Bait. upon request. gave d state
ment of the purposes that the Civic
Center Is fulfilling and indicated some
Of those which it hopes presently to
fulfil.
It is already clear that it is finding
its field %splendidlS and that by its
succ sssful in spreading the knowledge
Of communal activities and enabling
the neighborhoods that are fer away
from one another to coalescc and
find a common meeting ground.
Mrs. Herbst. the president of the
society invited the cooperation of
people having the leisure to teach a
sewing class.
Friendly conversation filled the bal
ance of the evening. Non of the en-
tertainments have met with heartier
appreciation than this one afforded BY
the young students.
The ONE of Minot are taking An
active campaign III the movement for
votes for women in this state by cir
culating a petition. which with other
similar petitions. is to be presented to
the state legislators.
The petition is being circulated un-
der the auspices Of the Socialist. Wom-
ans club and has received a large
number of signatures.
The. interest which the Minot wom-
en- are taking in the effort To C
state according to reports. The meth
DDS adopted. however are somewhat
less warlike than those used by the
suffragettes of England.
Miss jeanette Rankin, national or.
ganizer for the Votes for Women
league. was given a reception in Far.
go this afternoon by the suffrage
league OF that city. Men and women
attended in large numbers and Miss
Rankin dealt largely with the North
Dakota suffrage bill which she studied
closely while in Bismarck. The re.
ceptiOn committee at the gathering
included Mesdames r. NJ. Pollock. F.
II. Wilder. Fl. A. Klinsmah, G.. E. Bris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Y. W. G. A. Membership Campaign
Between the Maids and Matrons
Contest Was Launched At Members Reception last Even
ing and Will Continue for Two Weeks--Big
Banquet For Winning Tear.

. Junior member; hip at so cents
counts 5 points.
Regular membership at s1.O0 counts
10 points.
/ 4 sustaining membership at $500
counts Is points.
beneficiary ut So cunts 25 points.
Life membership ~ 500 counts 100
points.
Those bringing in Ten new members
25 additional points. For educational
purposes at &1.00 each. 10 points will
he counted. Ten members brought in
from n church or Sunday school
will count As 20 additional points and
ten members erou@lnt in from, one Of
flee. factorN. OF othcr place of employ
nlent will count as - additional
points.
100 Attended, Reception.
The membership reception proved
the proper manner of Introducing the
campaign for it brought out 100 Young
ladies in addition 10 the members of
the executive board and those in
charge of the affair. Tho parIors were
there was a spiri. OF association
friendship IN the atmosphere. The
evening was made rs Informal as pos
sible and a most en1rrtaining program
was provided b yNlrs. II. NJ. Cook. So
prano. and Miss Edith %.oItimier. dra-
matte reader. Mrs. Cook sang . group
of three beautiful nga my Love is
Like a Red Rose b. McDcrinid. "a
Birthday by Cowcn and GRAY Rocks
and Grayer Sea-" Miss Nol,imicr' read
''Inja" and "papa's Little Boy" Roth
We're enthusiastically applauded and
%encores wer demanded.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room with
Mrs. f. J.. Lander pouring. Mrs. r.
b. Griffith and Mrs. W. S. Begg had
charge of the serving and were as
sisted by a bevy Of girls from the
house.
Valentine Party.
Next Friday evening at the end OF
the first weeks campaign. the associa-
ton will give a backward social" and
all guests will be admitted at the back
door. Each member will he privileged
to bring two friends and an exception
ally jolly evening will be planned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Miss Rankin Hero Monday.

Miss jeanette Rankin, national Or
ganfzer for the Votes for Women
League and one Of the best speakers
connected with that national associa-
ton. will be heard in Grand Forks
Monday evening. Miss Rankin will
come here from Fargo where she
speaks this afternoon and tomorrow
and will speak here at 8 O'clock Mon
day evening under the auspices of the
local Votes for Women club.
The local club has called a big mass
meeting at the city hall for this, &C.
easion in order that every citizen
may hear Miss Rankin's view Of the
now before the state legislature. DR..
j. Grasstck also will speak at this
meeting and the musical numbers will
be three patriotic hymns. Everyone
Is invited and urged to be present as
Miss Rankin has spent several days
among the states Legislators in Bis.
niarck and has become thoroughly &C.
frage bill and the manner in which
it is being received by those tnen who
must pass or defeat 1t.
-a@H-
Spending Year in Europe.
Martin b. Ruud who graduated from
the university with the class of 1906
and later was an instructor at tina:
81 Spcluluk luC year III
Europe on a travelling fellowship
from the University of Chicago and
also as holder Of a fellowship from
the Scandinav n-American society OF
New York city. Mr.. Ruud spent the
tirst- semester in Christiania where he
took courses in old Morse literature
and philosophy. and also in certain
atnre. lie has just gone to Copen-
hagen to enroll Mt tho I~Tnivars;fy
there for the second semester. He
will continue his courses in old Morse
and take up work in Danish history
ana literature. With Mr.. Ruud is his
charming wife. formerly Miss Chris.
tine Boyson. whom many will recall
tors ever connected with the univer-
sity. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruud expect to
remain abroad for two. years.
Baptist Sunday Music.
The music service arranged for the
morning and evening services at the
First Baptist church sunday will be
Morning.
Prelude. 1ntefrnezzo. Deliber Shelly
Anthem. 20 Lord Of Heaven"....
|onertoire, Cantilene ........ Dubois
Postlude ............de Ia Tombelle
Evening.
Prelude, Hymn Celeste. Frin1l. Faulker
Chorus, Now Behold" from Gal
liza" Gounod
Incidental solo, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Cook.
|ORertoire, Bercehse ........ Neville
Po6tlude Merkel
~
Silver Tea Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Blair and her daughter,
Mrs. Elmo Blair. will be hostesses
Tuesday afternoon for the Eastern
Star silver tea and will entertain at
Mrs. NJ. A. Blair's home on South
Fourth street. Mrs. Frank Thompson
and Mrs. c. f. Warmer will be the
assisting hostesses and the hours will
be from 2 to 8 o'clock. All Eastern
star members. whether or not they
are affiliated with the local chapter,
are cordially invited to attend.
Former Teacher Bercavcd.
Miss Rose Baker who last year had
charge of the %elocution work in the
local city schools has been bereaved
by the death of her mother which oc-
CURED Tuesday at the family home in
Mechanicsville. Iowa. after but a few
days illness. Miss Baker resigned
her position here in order to be near
her mothers home and for the past
year has been i%nstructing at Cornell
college In Iowa, her alma mater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Miss La,hrop oprosed.

Miss Jp! G.. L,athrop, chief of the
|ehlldren's bureau Of the department
OF commerce and labor. will lie OPP
posed in her candidacy for reappoint-
|tration by Mrs. Lydia w. Wickliffc of
81. Francisville. La. who will seek
the post for herself. Mrs. Wickliffe
is the widow Of Representative Robert
w: Nickliffc of Louisiana. who was
killed by a southern railway train
near Washington last year. She is
credited with originating the idea of
Swing the Dolly Madison breakfast
last spring. Mrs. Wicklife was Miss
Cooke of Louisville. Her family is
Well known throughout the south. and
she is a social leader and ~favorite.
Miss Lathrop is the first woman to
be chief of n United States govern.
nlent. bureau. She was appointed last
summer by President Taft at a salary
of $4,000 a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

T-l,r Iittie Boy,

Tlte Little Boy
There's something that's kept in n
room that l know,
Where the slants across the
bright floor:
It's an engine and cars. n they
come and Coy
With bells all a-tingte ana fires aglow,
As j1rea cleaned never before:
And Sometimes I hear 1t go whistling
A.clankinge and clanking It's merry
sinE.song--
How shiny the windows. how gor.
geous the sides.
How very respondent the times and
the track!
How calmly each passenger smiling
~ rides,
With nkrer a sigh to- turn back!
Arm there's a. wee boy in that room
wh nat pl ! k1 viii the cay little train:
According to whether the trains fast
or slow
on.its way over.mountain and plain:
And sometimes I. hear. him a-calling
This dear little laddie,, so sweet and
care-free:
And"1. lost in wonder. behold the new
game, -
+" With its wrecks and it's smash-ups
40 fearfully dire
For I know that no two will be ever
the same,
For the dear little boy to admire.
But some day I'll steal to that dear
room, know,
And all viii be lonA ana still;
For the boy will grow up as all little
Ana never asain will the train Of
with it, whistle couraseously shrill;
And sometimes I long just to keep
him quite small,
And never allow him to grow up at
all;
But then I'm his mother; ana all the
world Der,
As long d. the angels guard heaven
above,
All mothers are dueerer than any
before,
About the wee folk that they love!
Lila n. Weston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
\ Ind

In memory of Mrs. Mary L. Stark
weather the Wonnan's Relief corps Of
the G. a. r. will place a memorial
parlor of the woman's building at the
soldiers home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ida X. Martin is the chairman
of tho memorial fund committee anil
on the committee are Mines. Carrie Il.
Eenrick. Sophie c. Fisher. Marie a.
soule. Nellie {. Morse. Josephine
Wcise1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
toll. c. +. Amidon. shcpperd Sheldon
and w. L. Stockwell.

tol. G. r. Amidon. shcrperd Sheldon
and w. L. Stockwell.
Mrs. w. j. IIolhrook took up the
campaign for votes for women at
Rugby and circulated a petition
among the ladies Of that city. She
me with splendid success and the
signatures will he sent to Bismarck
as an expression from the feminine
population of that city.
The Minot Musical club met Thurs.
day afternoon In the library auditor.
ium for a regular program. Mrs
Taylor, the president, presided ant
fifteen members responded to roll call
Mrs. Taylor appointed a committee
including Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Bangs ant
Mrs. Alfred Blaisdell to purchase ar
upright piano for the club. before the
Dext meeting. Mrs. Slocum arranged
the Program numbers, and in her alb
sencc Mrs. Sweet took charge. The
program:
Paper on Chopin-Mrs. j. B. TAYLOR.
Eoice-Winter Lullaby-DcKoven
Mrs. Ira Wight.
Current Events-Mrs. Sweet.
Voice-A"I Hear You Calling Me-
Mrs. Walter Bangs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

the entire dress and for the waist to
he worn with the tailored suit. In the
illustration. it is designed for the lat
ter use and is made of striped silk
bound With plain color and with a lace
yoke and collar. The Inv neck
blouse would he pretty made of white
chameuse with a cllemistte of lace
and cuffs for color.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08


IL looked ve,y ~unzishtly and aho mAde her
fesful and cson and kept her from sleeping
vefy long 1t 3 tame. day and night. They
must have panied her very much - abe wos
al Of . work while slcepl1s and mostly woke
upcrytng.
"Ihnd read n5oct tho good Crttcua Soap
and Cut4cura Ointment had done fog oehs-
Httlo ma, SD I decided "a Eivo thc1n q trla;
and In two weeks' tine my little girls skin
va es clean as If nothing had bcsa the mat
ter With Il.
1.-TWO summers ago my husband bruloe
out all yer his arms. shoulders and legs with
ecnena. Every time no washed or swoat q
little & would burn and get - red as Orc. He
finally spCstwo czlns Of Cut1cne SOAP ard Q
box Of Cusacurs Ointment. Thcy complete
ly cured him." (Stened) Mn. NJ. J. Toose,
Mar. Is. 1912.
Cutin,ra Soap 25c. and Cuscura Omtmaut
60c. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailedtf rec. with 33-p. skinsDook. Ad-
dS0Pesseasd "Cueieun. DenAT =. Bostsu."
A~Tnder.fbced meaa1ou1daDe Cutaun
~osaDeAav1ng ettck. 80 eoncbeltsA
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
77r4 Blouse for Misses and Small
Women. ID. Is and 10 wears.

WITH HIGH OR ROUND NECK.
ELBOW Or LONG SLEEVES.
Girls are always on the outlook for
pretty, new hlouses and this QUO Is
charming. II is made with a yoke that
Is extended at tn" frcnt tn give TIL"
chemtstte idea and it is srnar in tho
extreme at the same time that it is
extremely simple. The scalloped edges
are fashionable and pretty hut. if plain
ones are preferred the waist can be
finished in that way. AS it can be
made with high or low neck. With long
or short sleeves. the model is a good
n for tho plain blouse for every day
use and for the Que designed for the
theater and occasions of the kind.
Such a blouse is equally desirable for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

The maids and matrons of the Y. ".
C. A. launched their membership
campaign last evening when a large
reception for the members of ~ as
sociation was held at the building ON
Dealers avenue. The campaign mn
~neuncennent and statement of plans
was the principal feature Of the ave
presided. The prize for the success
full team in getting new members will
be an elaborate banquet given by the
losing side and this feast is going to
be hard fought for.
Mrs. G. II. Crouch. chairman of the
campaign committee. addressed the
company telling of the great need of
new members in the association and
explained how the contest would he
Isolation secretary. followed .Mrs.
|Crouch and aroused much enthusiasm
with her splendid talk along the same
lines.
The Teams.
The campaign will continue just two
weeks, closing Friday evening, Feb
ruary 81, and Mrs. ]. S. Hatcher will
be captain of the matrons' team whose
members are Mrs. j.: w. Ogrei, Mrs. S.
Paige johnson. Mrs. G. II. Crouch,
Mrs q r. Rurtness. Mrs Z. j. Babcock.
Mrs. William Raymond. Mrs. G. y.
Barnes, Mrs. E. ]. Lander, Mrs. w. s,
Begg. Mrs. j. NJ. O.Neale. Mrs. ].
Nalem. Mrs. r. NJ. Mccoy. Mrs: Blaine
and Mrs. A. p. Clifford.
Miss Media Garrigues will head the
team of maidens and her. army will
INCLUDE Miss Martha Anderson, Miss
Mary Begg. Miss Bessie Hutchins. Miss
Mabel Peterson. Miss Katie Haugland'
Miss Jane Smith. Miss Mabel Hustad,
Miss Josie Larson. Miss Ada Packard
Miss Mary Bowman. Miss Inez Wilder,
Miss Clara Peterson, Miss Lillian
Smith. Miss Isabella Robertson and
Miss Bessie Peterson
Rules Of the Campaign.
The rules Of the campaign offer ev-
cry inducement for the workers to
turn their efforts to the girl in every
walk of life and the fruit of the IN
test should at least be double the
present membership. The rules gov
ornir,C tho cnntcst follOw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
Small Ulcers on Face, Head and
Arms, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Two Weeks Skin as
If Nothing Had Been the Matter.

Leesville, ohio.-"onc OF my ntxae girls
when four months old was vacdnsesd and
il hroxo out IN Haall ulc%a "a oHsel E hody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
= = = . .
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Annis HeaIy left last evening
for Glenhurn to visit for some time at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. s. Healy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

For the 1S year size. the blouse will
require . SIS yards of material 81.
! "a yards Sc or 1 1-2 yards "A inches
wide with as yard II for the binding.
"a yard is inches wide for the yoke
and chemisette.
The pattern 7714 is cut in sizes for
girls of IA. IL and Is years. 1t will he
mailed to any address by the Fashion
department of this paper. on receipt OF
ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

The industrial strikers Of the world
who are now in convention assembled
at New Orleans declare that hoboes
not bul11s. but. simply gentlemen
out Of employment. This winter they
are al professional snow shovelers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03

hams Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am we'll woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. It surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. It is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound has restore
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if yor
need such medicine?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT F. CLEMENT, Local Editor
Want Redmond on Bench.

The following dispatch appeared in
Fridays St. Adams Messenger under
a Montpelier date line:
According to Frank G. Williams,
former chairman of the Republican
state committee and present bank
examiner, the legal fraternity of the
counties of Orleans and Chittenden are
strongly in favor of the appointment
of John w. Redmond, of Newport, to
the supreme bench to fill whatever
vacancy occurs if any of the present
members are promoted to the chief
justiceship.
"Not only are these two counties
strongly in favor of Redmond s
appointment but practically every
other county in the state with the one
exception of Washington county," said
Mr.. Williams while here on business.
"He added that while the majority
of the lawyers of the state are great
friends and admirers of Judge Willard
w. Miles, who was endorsed for the
supreme bench by the washington
county bar. Wednesday, they prefer
to have Mr.. Redmond chosen.
cit is said that in the event OF the
appointment of a superior judge to
seat on the supreme bench, the follow
ing men will be candidates for the
vacancy ensuing: Former Lieut.. Gov.
Leighton P. Slack of ST.. Johnsbury,
ex-Gov. w. w. Stickney of Ludlow and
Judge G. H. Darling Of Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
MORGAN CENTER
DEFERRED

J. H. Gilmore is shingling his house.
Fred Dutton has finished work for
E. D. Bowen.
Mrs. Irwin Stowell was visitor in
Newport recently.
Clayton Cargill has gone to visit
friends in Montreal.
Irwin Stowell was business visitor
in Island Pond recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Elliott visited in
Island Pond last week.
L. A. Goodsell has returned to his
home in Massachusetts.
= Several parties from this place at
tended the fair at Barton.
Mrs. D. G. Brooks is entertaining
relatives from out Of town.
Mrs. L. D. Blake has gone to attend
the campmeeting at Magog.
Mrs. E. A. Adams of Coventry was
the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs. c. E. Burroughs is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. jeanette Cargill.
Elmer Judd was home last week
from his work at Derby for a short
visit.
Will Ewens with a party of friends
from Island Pond was in town
recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
Edwards-C

Harry L. Edwards and Miss Flor
ence L. Coleman were married We'd
nesday evening. Aug. 20 at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. c. Huntington
of 16 Pleasant street. The double ring
service was used and Rev. L. A.
Edwards of the Congregational church
and father of the groom ofticlated.
Royal D. MAIN of Cleveland, Ohio was
the best man and Miss Daisy Stevens
was the bridesmaid. After passing a
few days at Cliff Haven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards left for Rutland where Mr..
Edwards has a good position with the
Rutland Light & Power Company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-09-03
HOLLAND
DEFERRED

Gladys Gray is i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Joe Gilmour of Morgan visited
at Roy Halls Friday.
Lulu Turner of Lowell, Mass, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. M. R. Lackey is visiting in
New Hampshire for time.
Maurice Hall of Derby recently
visited his friend, John Hall.
Mrs. Frank Gray of Morgan is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Miller.
Quite good number attended the
Barton fair this year and all report
fine time.
Arthur and WOODBURY. Harris are
visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
| S. M. Harris.
Mrs. Williams of Island Pond has
been visiting her people, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Ferrin.
Mrs. Frank Ladd of Oregon, who
has been visiting relatives with her
little boy, has returned home.
Earl and Ira Hackett of Derby Line
were in town over Sunday at the
home of their uncle, Will Hackett.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Harris Thursday. Nineteen were pres.
ent and all report a very fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Addison have
gone from Mrs. Jenness's to Brompton
P. O., where they will visit relatives.
Edna Sykes has finished work a.
Derby Center and is at home. She
will attend Johnson normal school il
September.
Will Sykes is going to move from
Mr.. Hackett's farm on Meade Hill tc
Mr.. Hackett's farm near Mr.. Smith,
Henry Nye will move to the farm or
Meade Hill.