davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
Aew q h:Afest:
RELIGIOUS.

,s,,AN Services by Elder Mountjoy IN
chlklS',' H'u,e on the hrst and third Sun,
sys OF f"'u s,blc Class and Sunday School
o,est. ,t,y at the same place at p. m.
..uyrERIAN Sunday School every Sun
1.y At d ''''"
.,pAl,- Services every Sunday except
EP'SNU0' sunday School every Sunday at Y
' ire |..' II { Huteh'NGs, Rector
&c Services every Sunday. Sunday
CAL ,lock each Sunday under direction
- .',r, Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
THE MCKINNEY CASE.

,LG k4AhL
Diffsrent Version OF the Story Gwen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
ROLL oF HONOR.
Cash Department, NewNOrth- West.

The following subscriptions have been
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29

I,4y uu Enqaqcm in Deer Lodg
N,xt NNeek.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
\ TERRIBLE .hCA RI,

\ tcrriDir scare We created by u
mad dog ON Main street ON W Wcdnes-
day. He disappeared at ten o'clock
on Wednesday morning, and though
thoroughly sought for, was not
found until nine thLs morning. 1t
seems THAI the brute. with the cum
ming of a1uad dog bad ram into q
Main street store. thc proprietor of
which HoVet advertiscs, ami had
Lain down directly under the cash
drawer. This morning the clerk
took IN nickel fran stranger, and
ON going to put it i'm the drawer the
dog was found. Ihe stranGest thing
wa, that thcdo% showed no signs of
hydforh6hia when found. Physi-
clans all agree that the perfect rest
uHG ,tUict which hc found in this
store where Nnry didn't advertise,
had entirely cured him. He was
allowed To- 90 mdisturhed, but his
grateful owner .ha~ presented the
keeper OF the ,topcMhoFein hiSdog's
litt wa, @avpti with ~ brand new
pair vi Nuck7llln paEt- 7whidh wcro
highly approcirtoo, nt Ghc seat of
/ the ones u, WAS WcaruG Nva" worn
entirely through h-ArgIs
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

suppose Avc give the Indian thc
privilege of settling wherever he
likes. which We give TO everybody
else. end ,not en- Iaayor to keep him
- prisoner on some reservation
whrrcou we only allow him To re-
main. however. ~ lOng aS no white
man warts the land. We some
times recognize han rs a human be
ing, why not do 81 ~n'ways! Let him
sotGl, Whcrr he VIII ON soil not vet
occupied by Others let us assist him
ia getting a I;t;r start in earning his
LIVING. and then if hc kills anyone,
lct Us hang him - we would eVon Il
Mongolian. and DOT call it AN act Of
war and rct To work to kill all his
tribe i'm lctum.-'I'raphic.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

Two agents. one lron TcNas and
the other from New MrXico railroad
companies, have been in Chipa con
tracing for cheap labor ora those
roads This outrage on American
labor should be stopped. Our gov
cmmpnt shoGlG exercise It's RI ght to
prohihii thiS irpportaticp Of human
cattle
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

'isl' lIl3I ilN tllN' 'tll'i ill'l' 'i'ilI wv .
drouthy region. of Illinois. indimla .
loWa. seeking homes in Gods com
try. Let thcm come N,niirld /
TcirmauN
David Pcudlcjon hold, services
mnop4 thr camp mdim, every sab
hath Being hina"h u Indian his
wrrk is more effective than that Of
any white maD could bc. He ~pcnd~
much OF his time i'm camp c-,r'irg for
the sick and doing what h. can for
their comfort. This j. practical
Christianity. which wilI result in
credit To- The church that sent him.
and l,te.fing benefit TO- thc Indians.
Trcsgttd in thie way .;hr Iudian may
some time be- able ,;o eonip~hcnd
thcorctic religion
The Texas PAAhardIc suggests
the building of q wagon bridge ON.
tn" Canadian rivca, in order 10 in
sure the prompt delivery Gf mails.
The idea is certainly Il gcod,onc, ,ind
we hope the parties most interested
Will look into the meter. y heavy
riSe oi the river cuts off mail and
telegraph communication between
iuportant military posts, thus rcn-
/ dcring half the force OF no eject IN
ease OF emergency. Reno 3jid sup
IplN being north OF the river while
/ Sill and Elliott are south. k j. inn
portanl shat troops u" able To- pass
nom ol4r post to amy other ut any
timc@ and there il reason to believe
that the War Department nlj&ht he
induced to put the bridge ip.
An agreement signed ly phc
Sioux and the secretary of the into
rior rcdcd h. the nitod Statc- $40
acres lu every family and rrwN
unmarried man of u in thc Pnnca
nation. ont Of the old Ponca rcscr-
raJion. When be consent of three
IWutb- OF the ~iouN and tine ratiii-
cation Of congress are secured. the
Ponca, Will bc ccdcd land by the
United states. 1t will be- 3nat.mtcd
to them and made inalicnablc tol
twenty years. and II much Longer
a. thc president deems proper. CuI-
Uyation j. made q condition prccc.
don't of occWpMion The lankto
Mas Sioux REFUSE to sign the agree
mcnt. Secretary kirkwo9d ;,s pro
, cccding rcsardlcs~ of thrin, They
b do not oV'h the land occupied by tie
= Pouca~ Kirkwood considers th'
t agreement very ta""rahIc To 4b'
, Pouct..- .-Dcmocral
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

thursdays 4 saturdays. ""inG y. N"nda\ x,
Fridays.
y T.N~.F E.Jt, TIM. TNlu.E.
c>LpWiM STATION.
>eu,E; nLrAEr;,
'o,,cms,r;; -" y y Y. Y 500 .sS 7. Y Y.
Che lork-Parkcr-pra Mcr-
.;A4 tiG.. company carry ihe largest
,t~cl, Of Goods and viii make lower
Irire, than amy uthrr house IN
~orlt-v,~t Kansas.
over hundred Indian ircightcrS
started up the country ON the lIth.
Forty oi these WiIl gct new wagons
at Arkansas City. white the others
ha&c wagons that are about paid tnt.
There arc now ~ wagons oWpoJ @ty
tlp 5udim~ oi this agency.
VI K. Platt. proprietor Of the ia-
NOUS Dyke Creek nerd. has ono of
the tiuc-, buncho> ot' Hereford,
Short-horu and Galloway cattle in
the West. Pariics who desire to inn
prove their stock will d. well to look
Ut .li~ cattle before bu!ing
At ahc first assembling OF the
Sunday school at the Cheyenne
Mission. ,cfen3Y-livc camp Indians
were present. 'rhcy were taught 10y
David pend'iclou who j. working
with Hcv. Wick~. Ihi, class, though
larue. will hc increased q, soon ~
thr school j. fairly under way
Thc Indians al kc>hcna Wiocon-
i'm. hcIa arcligious drncc, and forth
with the intelligence went out that
an indiana wal wa, imminent. The
Indians have recovered from the ia
tiguc Of the dance and the /. :. ar
my i, -1ill rcpo>ing.
Mary Sioux and more other gr>
cam cut aud make their own drc~ac-
ai.~ mend rhc boy, Shirts we'll. W.
know er"m many whit" ladies can
not do that ruj and make their oWl
dresses. Whca rhr., want ncW drsv
they sent i> todrg,-- 4naEcr.~-~choe.
Now,. lCarli-teD
4 large mas lrvcliu- wa, he'd a
Tucson. \rigoun on the l2.u inst.
go di~cr,> and take action on the
Indian question: Mayor Carr prc
sided. fhr unanimous ,cntimcu
favored urging the government e
rcmuvr tine Npachc~ to the Indian
''..,,.;,..,.,- .,.,t d, ,l,.. ,,,..,,t ,,,.. i
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

Entered the po,t0iicr at Darlington, int-
an TERRITORY, aS second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24
.MtIL TINE TNBl&"
Cnldwcll 4 N. Sill Line

NtRINE. NHlnA l-
J 'u.tu North II n. "a. From south lu a.. tu.
MondaN~ ENccptcd. sunday, Excepted
Stages, same tntv', going : TucsdayS,
lhur-dpN~ saturdays @oing y. Monday <,
Wcduc-da>eA y Fridays.
g a.. y -. /. RIB TIME TNlu.E.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-09-24

over hundred Indian lrcightcr-
started up thc country ON the l1th.
Forty ,of thct.c will gct new wagons
at Arkansas City. white the others
haze wagons that are about paid tnf
There arc now ~ wagons oWpoJ }ty
Tire 5udim~ OF this agency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19
Boston Produce Market.

EGGS-with increased receipts, prices have taken a
downward turn and at the close eastern aud northern are
selling at S2@5Sc n dozen
BEANs.-rhe market Is not very active. Choice pea
beans sell at sl75s5. choice mediums at 81 20, yellow
eyes at slsO62 and red kidneys AT S6O@IO " bushel
FOTArOEs-There has been steady market for pota-
toes with sales OF Eastern Rose at 60Oc and northern at
6osSo. Prol1cs and yacksons sell mostly al ae6O and
Peerless at 5Sc n bushel.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Reeeipts OF hay are accommodating,
and choice and northern sells at s223 and ord
SlO6Dl2 u Rye Is quiet S236e25 81
ton. Dat straw Is duh atl0@l2 " ton.
GRAIS.-Saes OF mixed and yellow have been
made 5s6p6lc 81 bushe for and 626163c for old,
Oats sell at ssSSc n bushe to quality. In rye small
sales at . 05 bushel. Shorts hne feed and middngs
range al sls9b u ton.
CHEESEA nrmer tone has been developed and holders
confident that the will all be wanted al full
prices Sales OF choice factory have been made at lSS
good lots selling ll@2c As most OF the ne cheese
4 IN the hands Of holders Il Is not safe TO expect over
l2@l3o for lots TO come forward
BurrER.-Buyers continue to operate cautiously and
call for only the best grades Fine creameres are quoted
at 3p c " 10, but very few lots arg good enough TO COM
mand the outsdegure The best AL dairy lots canno oe
quoted at 2sl6c and straight Diaries range al 2Osac
ID. Fancy selections little higher but they arc Nry
scarce Common to good range At lSG2Vc b anu 'his
takes In most OF the wnter-made batter.
FLOuR-The market at present Ia quite dull the de.
mAnd from the trade Is moderate and Advic from
are not favorable for expor! moyements sprnk wnea
tents al s6,5O@s Illinois and st. Louis winter wheas Al -
f6 50, Indiana at sS5Oet625 and Ohio aud Michigan AZ
sS2S@55O 81 barrel Spring wheat extras remain without
change and dull
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

In MoNTPELrER-Abou half-past eight O'Clock
Monday evening fire was discovered in the second
story Of the machine shop section OF the Montpe-
ler Manufacturing Co. shops. The alarm was
promptly given and the fire department was
speedily on hand Capital No. D laid a line Of hose
from the fire pump in E. w. Bailey's mill on the
Montpelier side OF the river and then took up
position on the ice just above the bridge where It
was speedily Joined by Montpelier No. 4. With
a second line laid from Bailey's pump and also
from Capital No. o. five streams Of water were thus
trained upon the fire. The shop In which the fire
originated was used for wood work and was filed
with large amount Of very combustible stock.
This section lies nearly midway Of the line Of
works and is separated from the adjoining shops
by brick walls and iron doors. These safeguards
against the spread Of fire proved effective and
enabled the firemen to confine the fire to the Sec
tion in which 1t originated The vigorous work
OF the department prevented the fire from extend
ing to the lower floor OF the section where the ma
chine shop Is located but the second story, attic
and roof were destroyed with the machinery and
stock. The total loss is estimated at about $1,000
This section OF the buildings was insured for
$500, and the machinery in 1t for $4,000.
Wlllcu viii iuiiy SpNoI tno iooo Oh puiiuihko hhh
machinery. The insurance on stock in this sec
ton was only 1870 As there was estimated to be
about 49, 900 in stock in the shop destroyed the d.
rect loss will be in the vicinity Of 81, 700. The in
direct loss from interruption Of business and the
impossibility Of providing in season for spring
trade, already opening, will be more serious. The
fire Is supposed to have originated near a saw ta-
Bile driven by friction clutch but no satisfactory
explanation of Its origin can be arrived ut.
There had been neither FIRE nor lights in the build
ing. The fire pump in the basement Of the build
ing was frozen up and imperative. Mr.. Fred +.
Smith is proprietor of the works. With his char
acteristc push, it is expected that the works will
soon be in running order.
In FAYsToN- Neal McMullin house on the
German flats, occupied by George Griffith and
owned by Ira Richardson's estate, was totally
consumed by fire last Friday morning. Mrs
Griffith and five small children were alone in the
house at the time and barely escaped with theil
| lives, saving nothing but their night clothes
| Loss about $500 insured for 1926.
In BLooMFIELD-Clark Stevens saw-mill ant
machinery were totally destroyed by fire on thu
morning Of the 18th inst. Loss, $40 600; insur
ance, $1,000. The fire was Of incendiary origin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

MARsHFIKLD-The choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church, under the lead of Mr.. c. L.
Shepard, gave an excellent old folks concert
Thursday evening, January 18th, assisted by the
following talent: Mr.. Harry Whittier OF Cabot,
Mr. George w Smith and Miss Clara Gle OF
Walden, Mr.. and Mrs. walbridge of Danvile. 1t
was evident by the manner in which Mr. Whit
tier was received by the audience that his singing
was highly appreciated, as was also that OF Mr.,
Smith and Miss Gle. Mr.. and Mrs walbridge
of Danville having once been members OF the
same choir made it seem like home again, and
particularly 30 when the congregation heard the
sweet familiar voice Of Mrs. Walbridge. Miss
Flora Gerry OF Cabot and Mrs. Worthen Of Wal
den presided at the organ and in accompaniment
with Mr.. Ira H. Edson's clarinet furnished instru-
mental music that made old folks feel young
again. The home choir, consisting Of the follow
ing members, deserve thanks for their untirng
zeal TO make the concert what 1t was, grand
success, both financially and numerically; Messrs.
G. o Davis Loren Shepard, C. Robinson, c. G.
Bent, Gilbert DwiDell, Burt Shepard, Mrs. Robin
son, Misses Alice Parker, Flora Meader, Nellie
Parker, Farr, Lena Shepard, Nellie Packer and
Shepard, being young singers particularly pleased
their hearers. The ludicrous came In for its
mittee OF arrangements made their appearance
For short time 1t seemed as II our great grand
fathers and grsndmothers appeared to us as the
departed, no varied and comcal were they ar
rayed In the costumes OF one hundred years ago
At the conclusion of the concert a supper
such as our forefathers would be proud OF was
served in the vestry. We might mention that
the dishes used were worth examining and were
as old fashioned as the supper, The manner IN
which the people enjoyed themselves indicated
that general COED feeling which should always
exist In good moral community, The concert
was got up for the benefit OF the pastor and netted
the people responded, coming from Danville,
Walden, Cabot Woodbury. and other towns show
In what high esteem Rev Mr.. Farley and his estl-
| mable wife are held by the people of this place
| and adjoining towns. The thanks OF the society
are extended to the people that assisted and at
| tended from neighboring towns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

WILLIAMsTowN.-P hilo Hubbard having been
laid aside from work by a knee trouble since last
fall, some Of our townsmen gave him genuine
surprise at his home on Saturday evening last
leaving between forty and fifty dollars in money
and eatabes, but carrying away good deal more
in the blessedness that comes from giving. Mr.
Hibbard has the sincere sympathy Of many in his
physical ailment that deprives him Of all power to
work. The benefit at Fred Martins hotel on
Friday was success, considering the weather
and drifted roads. Thirty-fve couples sat down to
splendid supper. Miss Cynthia Merrill closes
her school in the south partof the town on Friday
evening next with literary exercises, gift-tree,
etc., and it will no doubt prove of real interest
Before us lies The Cdsket, published at Roch-
ester, New York, and in which we find an account
Of the poisoning OF Mr.. James f. Jillson Of Chi
cago, while embalming body, and which has
been mentioned in these items. The remedy pre-
scribed by one Of Chicagos most skillful physi-
clans was simply keeping the hand bandaged and
saturated with arnica lotion by day, and the ap-
plication at night OF a slippery elm poultice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

Town CoSsoLIDATIoN.-The town OF Salem is
no more, after an existence Of a century. By the
vote OF the citizens last week, In accordance with
act Of the Legislature, this town Is annexed to
and becomes a part of Derby. The town system
in Vermont is absurdly multiplied into numerous
small boroughs which have not voters or citizens
enough to make very small school district, II
the state is hopelessy tied to the system OF town
representation consultations like the above should
be encouraged. Salem has set many smaller
towns a good example st. George Baltimore,
and score Of others are good subjects for con-
solidation with contiguous towns. What reason
able necessity exists for separate town organiza-
tons in these small patches of territory? partial
recasting Of the map of Vermont would secure an
approximation towards fair division into towns
and their relative influence in the affairs Of
the state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19
NNos p. coLBy,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held at Montpelier IN and for said Dis
tTict, on the 18th day OF January, A, ID. ISL
Sarah NJ Colby of Painneld AdministIatrx or the es-
tate EnOs r. Colby, late OF Panned, In fad Distrcts
deceased makes application TO said Court for license TO
sell part the real estate Of said deceased situated IL
said Plainneld witt The part that situated IN what
was formerly Goshen Gore, representing that the sale
thereof necessary the payment OF the debts OF said
daceasei and expenses OF administration OF his estate
whereupon ordered by said Court, that said application
session thereof To be held Al the Probate
once in said Mont peer the 5th day of February A. d..
ISL for hearing and decision heIeon and i further or
dered that persons interested be notified hereof by pub
ueation OF notice Of said application and order thereon
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the vermont Wachman
state Journal newspaper published at Montpelier and
which crpates IN the nelghborhSod OF those n'eressn
time aud place and, II they cause, object thereto.
7k-77 ny viz HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

EAST HARDwIcK.-H Z. Fletcher has sold his
grist- mill to Mr.. johnson Of Newbury for thirty
five hundred dollars and gives possession next
week. The same mill has stood idle this winter
on account of low water. Livingston & Mont
gomery have bought a turbine water-wheel and
will put it in their carriage shop in the spring
Dwight Paine has bought the Underwood house
that has been In the market the past five years.
William Forte has exchanged his interest in
the Champion Dreamer" to parties in Canada
for nice stock horse, e. Amos Busbby froze his
feet so badly that he has been confined to
his house several weeks Ward S, Bayley, who
has been spending several months in Boston, re-
turned last week Mrs. S. R. G. Clark Of Barre
is spending few weeks with Mrs B. b. Prentice,
Buckshot Bill, an Indian scout, gave an enter
tainment at the village hall, Saturday evening. to
full house. We hear the lecture well spoken OF.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

WATERBURY was given about two
weeks ago that the twenty-year marital bonds of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Richardson would mature on
Monday, the 18th instant, and that proposals for
refunding the same would be submitted to the
parties interested on the evening Of that day.
Accordingly pleasant company Of friends and
relatives met at the residence Of the bonded
couple at the appointed time 1t appeared that
accrued interest for nearly twenty years must be
added to the new bonds, only one coupon having
been clipped from the old Notwithstanding
this fact, after an hour spent in social greetings
Of an exceptionally cordial and CHEEKY character,
the proposed " refunding," with an indefinite ex-
tension OF time, was unanimously agreed to.
The premnaries having been satisfactorily set
tied, and the high contracting parties having
taken their position to the music Of march, the
Rev Mr.. Wheeler acting as the ministerial agent,
completed the transaction in a graceful and APP
propriate ceremonial. Little Mary Moody and
Master Dannie Richardson were bridesmaid and
groom on the OCCASION Elegant refreshments
were served, and the singing by Mrs. Dr. Hoag.
Mr.. George Moody at the piano, added much to
the pleasure of the evening, That Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson have made many warm friends in the
twenty years OF their married life was exempli-
fed by profuse and rich display of useful and
beautiful presents in the ceramic art There was
china ware richly and artstically decorated, for
every household use, TO describe which in detail
would tax the art Of an expert critic. Glass and
Wedg wood ware, with enough OF silver to sug-
gest the goal towards which the host and hostess
are tending added materially 10 the attractions
as well as to the value Of the display of presents
At a late hour the "bloated bondholders" de-
parted, praying that when Carl and Iavinia eel
citrate their golden wedding may they DO there
to seed. c. Griggs has rented the vacant
store In NJ. NJ Knights new building and will oc-
cupy 1t in a few days DIR. James has driven two
horses for over two years without shoeing The
doctors theory is that nature has provided for
the horse that horse can travel over all kinds
OF roads that the hoofs will be moist; that the
frog coming to the ground keeps the hoofs prop
erly spread and free from founder and other dis
eases. lie has driven these horses from twenty
to forty miles a day over frozen autumn roads,
without injury to the animals hoofs, but when
the foGds are Icy the doctor finds that the toe
oorks are necessary and hires a horse Mr.
Keene the ieweler, will move into Mr. Davis
building, opposite the bank, when his lease In
Bmleghs building expires.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

Observation-Disclosures Fisher has made great
change in the appearance Of the post office by
putting in an entire new front Of very nice finish
on the letter case It now has two hundred boxes
for letters besides nineteen or twenty lock boxes
...T The trade in lumber and hemlock bark at our
station this winter is just enormous II is said by
those working in the yards that there have been
M many as forty teams in one day about the sta
ton, and that fully five hundred cords Of bark
were unoaded there in one week, Last week
Widow Parker, an aged lady, and for a long time
a resident OF the town, died at the residence OF
Nathan Parker at which place funeral services
were held, the Rev, Mr.. Gerry officiating, The
meat market recently occupied by Woodbury. &
Wheeler but owned by A, NJ. Moody, can now be
rented at reasonable figures. 1t Is under the post
Office and the next door 10 Wilson's hotel, and no
better location can be found in the village for a
m ,rket. Henry Perkins, a young man from
barnard, Ia now clerk and porter at the Wilson
house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-19

BARRE-On Friday evening the Good Tempars
presented the drama entitled "The Drunkard's
Warning" to a full house. E. Sunday evening
temperance meeting was held at the town hall
The exercises consisted Of singing and short re-
marks by several gentlemen Of the town. An
other meeting in two weeks, is announced, at
which time speaker from abroad is expected. ..
B. Tenney and C. o. Thurston, the former OF the
Sophomore, and the latter Of the Freshman class
in Dartmouth College, return to their studies this
week. Mrs. Mary E. Purple will give select
readings at the town hall on Wednesday evening
The farmers Of Barre are shipping large guam
titles Of pressed hay this winter. Mr.. j. NJ
Kent of Montpelier has two writing classes in
the village