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North Lake

North Lake image
Parent Issue
Day
3
Month
February
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The frost has got into cel! ars that were never known to freeze before. It is said fhat Richard McQuillen will come back to his farm in the pring. Coarse foddet is getting scarce. lay will go fast when stalks and travv is all gone. Mr. W. E. Stevenson, is having ie old apple orchard by the lake ut into fire wood. W. D. Smith is suffering with heumatism and doesn't get out from ïome very often this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ailsworth, of Lynon, spent Sabbath here, at the ïome of their former teacher, Lou Glenn. We can hear the sound of the ax n many directions. The winter beïg so open, it has reduced the wood piles, with two months winter acome. Good sleighing continúes. W. 5. Stevenson's man took 30 bags of wheat over the hills to Chelsea, and ould have taken 10 more at the ame load. The lyceum still continúes intersting. The young members are oming to the front in fine shape. t is more profitable to deal with ive issues than dead men. "Wanted a partner to put in five acres of onions and celery in the pring on marsh land already plowed and drained thoroughly or will lease the same for one or more crops. The auction sale of the ladies at Grange Hall on Wednesday evening was attended with considerable enthusiasm, all being anxious to gel their best girl. It resulted in over $8.00 profit to the hall. Mr. George Kiser and Burr Ward have tackled the timber between here and Chelsea. When they have it all cut you will be able to see quite into town. On account of falling frotn a load of hay your scribe can do little except writefor newspapers and hardly that, on account of a sprained wrist and nearly a broken neck. The fall was very pleasant but the stopping so quick was a stunner.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News