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North Lake

North Lake image
Parent Issue
Day
26
Month
January
Year
1894
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

8. A. Mapes, of [Oseo, is visïting in tliis vicinity. C W. Watts is up Noi'tli looknic;' Pol farm to buy. Mrs. George Webb is able to sit up nd will be well again soon, ic is loped. Most of the wool let't this neigliborlood last Satnrday at flfteen cents a )ound. Mrs. Wilson, o f Leslie, a sister of Slrs. Jí. S. Whalain, is visiting reía-; ives here. Mrs. VV. II. Glenn bas lost about 40 ' lens and turkeys with the cholera in ■ the past few days, ! Mr. H. Pierce and Mr. Calkings, of 3exter, are expected to furnish music at the oyster supper here this week riutrsday eveniug. The literary entertainment at, the' lall last Friaay evenins was weil atended and gave general satisfactiou. !t was a good chance to laugh and grow at. Bunker and Bröwn are making the lilis ïesound, i'elling the big trees' lowtf, at 30 cents per cord and fonnd vhen not laying around, over in j Ion town. Your scribe has new potatoes tliat neasure eight and three-quarters nches in eircumference. You can magine the effect of eatiug half a dozen of theni at once. Mr. George Cook is now the guest of lis sister at W. II. Glenn's. He rewrts rishing pooi' on the coast of Half Woon Lake, above the beaver dam, jelow the dam and all around the dam - poor rishing and little fun. Fishing has been indulged in of late to a considerable extent with only medium results. A very few fj-om six :o eight pound pickeral and a few large 3ass have been hooked. It is thought ,he flsh can see through the clear ice ind are frightened away. There will be an oyster supper at Grange hall on Thursday evening of this week, given by the Ladies' Aid society for the beneiit of those partaking of said feast. The price of supper is 25 cents. But you are not expected to go without the three previous meals to make too large a vacunm. Quite important changes will take place here in early spring. Mr. H. Watts will move into the Walter Webb homestead, which he has bought of the heirs, and Mr. E. Daniels has bought the Charles Glenn homestead of B. II. Glenn, and Mr. Sheltz has traded with R. McQuillen and will move soon. Other changes are liab e to take place befure spring.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News