davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

A correspondent, writing from the
Blackfoot Agency to the Sun River Sun,
says: Tho Indians are dying at fearful
rate, and there is but little medicine and
no hospital stores. These Indians were
run down by the starving process re-
Gently practieed here, and when disease
comes they die. There is nothing to
build upon and nothing TO build with
for the time being.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Another Pointer.


The Grand Jury now in session should
push their Investigations into our coun-
ty affairs ms far back as the October ses-
sion of the Board Of County Commits
sioners. Let them learn upon what au-
thority the County Assessor was allowed
several hundred between $500 and Sir
000) dollars as q SALARY when the Law
most expressly forbids anything OF the
kind. Sec. OF AN Act OF the 18th Ses-
sion, approved Feb. 10, 1881, on page
239 Of the General Laws. See, also, An
Act approved at the last session Of the
Legislature. We have no hcsitancy IN
saying that no shadow of law can ever
beshown to justify this bill.--Bellevue
Chronicle. Hit a H
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

= THIS is euinently the season of
the year when display advertisement of
patent refrigerators and double back nc
tion-ice- chests loom up in the columns
of the average newspaper like an IRON
clad mortgage ON corner lot.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

T. S. Richmond, San Francisco; Ed.
Little Smoky; r. S. Mcbride, HALEY;
0. Il. Patterson, Bellevue; A. S. Stone,
Frank Wise.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

II. G. Work, the song writer and COM
poser recently died at Hartford, Con-
nectiput. Marching Through Geor-
gis>" tGrandfather's Clock" and 'Dear
shthar Come Home with Me Now were
written by him.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Challis Messenger. More refreshing
showers than in any year since the
spring OF 70, and everything looks beau
tiful Seventy people have gone from
Bayhorse to Clayton, and Challis loses
some.--Mrs. A. M. Jensen jumped from
a wagon at tho funeral procession was
going to the burial OF her little Georgia
and put her left shoulder out Of joint
Died--at Salmon City, May 2Gth, Of
dropsy, David Potts, aged about so
years. Thus the pioneers fall. He was
the discoverer Of many of our good
mines, aud was apleosant gentleman.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that hold bill of
sale Of all the mining timbers and saw logs cut
by Geo Whitney for j. fillmer, part of which
has been delivered, and all persons are warned
against purchasing the same. The said tim
bers and logs are now on the side-hfll about
one-half mile below the town of ketchum.
i. II. ROWE,
Prop Haley Saw Mil
June 10, 1884. Jn1s-3od.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Everybody on the farm have set out
trees for ornament and fruit this spring,
and they are doing remarkably WELL.
This viii yet prove fruit land. Nest
senger.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

The miners at Occur dAlene are jump
ing the claims which are idle and which
were located by proxy.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Hotel Arrivals.
BAxTER's.

Maj J. p. Gallagher, Bullion; Sam. j..
German, Salt Lake city; v. S. anderson.
HALEY; A. c. Cable, Montana; l.. r..
Walter, Boise; VIM. Williams, D. Ear
hart, Laramie.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Since Tilden declined to he candi-
date 1t looks rs though 1t would be
Blaine against the Field.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

An agreement has been made with Il
1nkinA Indians Tor the passage of 4
6ottasrn Pacific through their resel
fioa. 2
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Judge Phelps, of Yale, in u recent lee
tue, pronounced our jury system prac-
tcAlly outgrown.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Montana sheep are selling Mt SO n
head and cattle at 1875 to $40 in the
herd. Fe4tlf aA1A Ha&
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

.which take up over 100000 acres of
'1erritory.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

sit ia wise man who knows his own
business" Yes, and 1t is n wiser man
who dovotes his whole time to attending
to it,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

There are 1874, 900 miles of railroad in
the United States, or seven times as
many miles as are in the United King
dom of Great Britain.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Silk is now grown in more than TWEEN :
ty OF the thirty eight states.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

Whom you hear q man say the country
owes every man living, take in your
clothes line at night, and don't leave any
slices Of smoked bacon lying around
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

How ONE INVENTOR SUCCEEDED. 1t was a
chance remark at gun trial in France that
gave Henry Bessemer the idea OF improving
and strengthening gun metal. He incurred
an immense outlay. He built furnace after
furnace, he tried machine after machine, he
took out patent after patent, and he saw the
money he had amassed by previous inven-
tions fast melting away. After sundry par
tal successes he fell into disrepute, and was
being sneered at by the iron manufacturers
as an impractical enthusiast, while the Wool
witch authorities had been snubbing him as
matter of course. few months later BESSIE
mer had produced steel worth from ESQ to
$50 per ton from iron that cost him only CT.
He could then see in his minds eye, at a
glance, the great iron industry of the world
crumbling away under the irresistible force
of the facts so recently elected Fourteen
years afterward these experimental works
were sold for exactly twenty. four times the
whole subscribed capital of the firm, after re-
turning ffty-sevenfold, and the manufac-
ture he originated is now estimated to be
worth no less than $50 600, 900 yearly. Cor.
London Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

hAoA nbNbA1 hhOOIINH AFFAIR."
The people Of this place have been greatly excited
this week over shooting affair which took place at
the valley House last Sunday afternoon. The story
OF the shooting as told by Landlord Sampson Of the
motel we understand to be in substance follows
More or less Of the granite quarrymen had been hang
rug about his place the greater part OF the day Sun
day, and had been drinking cider or other liquors
which, however, they did not obtain at his house.
sometime In the afternoon a Frenchman named Pc
yer AIgey, young man Of about 25 years, who had
lately been married and who wanted to "treat" the
crowd came to him with pint bottle, which he de-
manded to have filled with whiskey. Sampson rcfus-
ed to fill the bottle, but Angey kept importunnP him
and finally threatened him, and to get rid of him
sampson left the room and went to the other mart of
the house, where his wife was Angey followed him.
however, and Sampson at length went out of doors
hoping thus to avoid the crowd and keep the peace
AS he went out his wife handed him a pistol with
which to defend himself II necessary. Angey and his
fellows still pursued him, and he heard one Of them
say to Angey: Brain him with your bottle II he
Don't give you the Tum!' Upon this Angey struck at
himi hitting him slightly on the shoulder. Sampson,
who was standing on or the step Of his hotel,
then drew his pistol In self-defence and fred down.
ward, hitting Angey In the leg
This, as we have said is substantially the story as
told by sampson. The Frenchman, on his part. saws
that two three times on Sunday beginning in the
morning, he had sent to Sampson for liquor and had
got it, aud had drank himself and had treated his fell
lows When he sent in the afternoon for more liquor
have It, and he then went himself He says he was
partially drunk, and admits that abusive language was
used and that he trying to force his way into the
Motel, past sampson, when the latter fred Immedi-
atey after the shooting Sampson elegraphed for N.
Herriek. Mr.. Herrick, upon his arrival, decided rot
to make any arrests but the feeling against Sampson
was 80 strong that he took him home with him and
kept him over night and until his wife came for him
and took him home.
The affair, as we have said, has created much ex-
citement. The feeling Is strong and much Of It is
against Sampson-not so much because il is thought
he went beyond bounds in shooting the Frenchman,
as from belief that he has been selling liquor freely
to men who ought not to have it. No arrests have
been made at this writing but 1t is understood that
Sampson will be arrested to-day or tomorrow and
will have hearing at Brattleboro-probably upon a
charge Of liquor-seng.
Drs. Holton and Couland, who were sent for to at.
tend Angey, report his wound as doing well and say
he will be out in few days.
We are now favored with two mails a day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
am Rlcn.


Mrs. John NJ. Clark died of pnuemonia Monday
morning, May 26th aged 20. Rev. o. q. Baker at
tended the funeral Wednesday afternoon, delivering
an appropriate sermon to full house. The bereaved
husband and two little girls left motherless have the
the hearty sympathy Of the entire community in this
their great affection.
-Philetus Kellogg has commenced the cellar for a
residence on a lot purchased of NJ. +. Howard on
School street. near the bridge.
A son Of Aonzo Clayton had one leg broken twice
on Wednesday by being caught under tree.
Frank Hosley has bought out MIR. Davis and ID
now running the stage from Jamaica to Manchester
Mrs. F. @. Perry shows a large and well selected
stock Of millinery goods from both New York and
Boston, and is also ready to give her customers the
benefit Of her fine taste in trimming.
Sullivan Foskett will occupy his new house near
the school house next week. II Is fine residence
and an ornament to the village. Hope he will build
two or three more.
The train was half hour late Wednesday
evening, which prevented many from attending the
temperance lecture by Mrs. Barney at opera hail. as
it made 1t very late.
F. W. Perry Son have fine large new boiler
ready to put into their tannery here. They push
business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

The WYOMING SODA DEPosITs.-The soda
deposits discovered in Wyoming are unique.
One series is on the old Laramie Plains, II
miles from Laramie City, where there is a
chain Of so called lakes five to % acres in
area, averaging : feet in depth. These de-
losits are sulphate OF soda. 1t cuts out in
chunks like ice When wells are dug the
water is so impreRnated with soda that they
are filled up in a few days In the Sweetwa-
ter valley, near Independence Rock are -
deposits vary lug in size from three aud four
acres up to 80 acres. A few of these are
simply bodies Of water highly charged with
sulphate of soda. Many others contain a
mixture of sulphate and carbonate to a depth
of As feet. Th4 depth and extent of these
beds have only recently been known. E1per-
mental works have been erected at Laramie
City to manufacture carbonates and bicar-
Donates In the Sweetwater region bicar-
Donate is found on the surface 1t has been
used in cooking in camp and good bread
made with it, The only other soda deposit
in this country is a lake in Nevada 20 acres in
area and four feet deep. Soda has been man
ufactured from salt and imported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
William r MACAO of Ooleraine.

William b. MCGEE of Ooleraine, who re-
Gently celebrated his Goth birthday, is living
in the house in which the first town meeting
was held The building is probably 1870 years
old, and is said to be the first farmhouse
erected in town.
"A wonderful new (paper) city exists in
the south on the Tennessee viver, at the head
of navigation. Though not house has been
erected, the Charleston News and Courier
states that 5000 acres of land have been pur-
chased by different capitalists at one sale, five
thousand people being present to bid for lots.
Ten million dollars will be spent to make
Sheffield the new city, the iron manufacture
ing centre of Alabama. Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars has already been spent
on the lots, and contracts for new railroads,
hotels, water and gas works are pouring in.
1t is emphatically town made to order, and
is regarded as the greatest real estate enter
prise that has been attempted in the south.
The fact that 100000 human bodies
have been buried within the limits of London
during the last 20 years is being used with de-
cided effect by the advocates of cremation in
the British capital,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
nernnr,lstnn. MAJ.

e. S. Hulburt has returned from Florida.
A happy occasion was the birthday party given by
Mrabel Gould TO her playmatcs Saturday afternoon,
in honor Of her ninth birthday.
The Arms Academy club, Of Shelburne Falls, was
tho successful competitor in the academic baseball
league, and will be awarded the prize nag.
"A quiet wedding took place at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Bardwell on Thursday evening, May 22d,
when her daughter Fannie married to Chas. Per-
sons Of Maynard, formerly Of this place.
A. D. Hale has returned from Boston, where his
eyes have been treated with some success.
The Porters, who got into at Leyden last
wesk Sunday, are at present detained in Greenfield
Jail.
DIR. Ptman of Nantucket has been in town as the
guest Of Miss Edith Cartwright
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knapp have left town.
j. Henry Nichols is u western tour, drummi ng
up trade up trade for E. s. Hulburt h Co.
Nina Fiske has gone to Greenfield to work in the
Good Cheer office.
Clinton Randall Of Mortified goes on the road
next week for Sanderson Hale.
Preston Crowell received the prize for the best
running high jump, and also for the standing broad
jump in the recent athletic contest at Syracuse uni
vorsity.
The Connecticut Valley conference Of Unitarian
ministers will be held here June 10 and IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

The stone-mRson work on the foundation Of the
Baptist church is done, and the bricklayng will be
completed this week.
Rev A. Foster In his remarks at the funeral of
Mr. Perry last Sunday said that during his 50 years
residence here he had attended about $50 funerals
Putney alone.
luck lately in taking some noble specimens Of trout
from the stream that flows through the village. Last
week William Johnson caught two that weighed / 4
pounds each, and Frank Knight two that weighed
pound ounces and pound ounces, respectively.
Rev A. Foster leaves this week to spend the sum-
mer in Concord, Mass, with his son-in-law, Rev. DR..
grOut W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
Enmhllrllnnnnrn.

Mrs. A. A. wyman and Miss Mary L. Gushing were
the delegates from this place to the W. c. 4. u ins-
tute at Newfane this week.
Sunday, June ~, being Childrens Sunday, the
services In the afternoon will be Of special interest to
the children.
The ladies' society Of the Baptist church in Sax
tons River met by invitation with Mrs Ira d. Burwell
on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
At the recent reorganization Of the Sunday school
the following officers were chosen; superintendent
Deacon d. y. Gushing; assistant Mrs. A. A. wyman I;
secretary, Miss Katie stevens; treasurer, Mrs d. f.
Gushing. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
PHENX AND RECORD AND FARNEER, FRIDAY, MAY 3D. ISL

Barber librarian Walter Russell; musical director
elder.
The seectmen have been working on the Brattlo-
boro road the past week.
Rev. II. n. Titus preached an excellent sermon to
the old soldiers last Sunday.
Miss Ellen Dudley has returned from Norhheld
Mass, where she has been engaged seamstress at
the Moody school.
Repairs are being made on the Vermont House,
Alta Dennison is quite sick.
-wells Goodell, who is at work for Perley Rich cut
his hand quite badly with axe Wednesday.
in the trespass and trover Of A. b. Perkins Of
Bennington against Geo. T.. Rudd Of this place, the
verdict was for plaintiff to recover SIS and costs De-
PENDANT took an appeal.
DIR. Rice has bought the Sears place on East Main
street, but will remain IN the Flagg house for the
present.
A new bank clerk. For particulars sec "Blrths."
Electrician Cary has been repairing the telephone
exchange here this week.
In the spelling match which took place Tuesday
evening under the auspices Of the /. o. @. T., Mrs
Lucus Harris received the prze-a pair Of beautiful
vases-for standing longest
Democratic caucus this evening at O'Clock.
The Methodist ladies invite everybody to a straw
berry and ice festival at the town hall ne1t
Wednesday evening. There will be literary and mu
steal exercises.
The following was given us by O. g. parmalee
one Of the listers: Horses in town, 1886 sheep 1901
swine, ia; oxen, 2si cows, 794; other neat stock
$50.
Rev. Isaac McAnn Of Brattleboro delivers the
Decoration day address. The procession will form in
front Of the town hall and march to the cemetery and
decorate the graves Of the departed heroes. There
will be exercises in the cemetery by the G. A. II. post
Music will be furnished by the church chors Hosea
Mann, jr., is president Of tho day, Frank Aldrieh
MAJ shnl, regulation dinner will be served TO all
the old soldiers in the @. A. r. hall.
Another one Of the old citizens has passed to the
world beyond. Benoni Tyler died last Tuesday
morning. Ho upon the street but very few
days before he died. but he had been in feeble health
for sometime. He has been insane for several years
past, but not so to need confinement During the
early years of his life he quite actively engaged
IN business. He run store.n this village for several
years and engaged In several other kinds Of bus
ness. He was a man Of great endurance. He had
remarkable memory and could probably repeat more
of the Bible than any other man in the county He
was quite widely known in his business career and
was strictly honest in all his deal He was firm adj
yocate Of temperance principles. His funeral will be
held from his late residence to-day friday at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, Rev. II. II. Forrest attending His
mains will be inferred In what Is known as the old
cemetery.
Hon. o. f. ButterAeld is a short trip to New
York and we understand that he will also 60 to
Washington before his return.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
GuIIfOrd.

The following persons pay taxes this year on
grand list Of S25 Martin Akley, S5I67 San
ford Andrews h Son, $3775; T. S. Ashcraft $j7; c.
Z. Alexander, S37; w. W. Barney, S37.sG; j. L. Bull
lock, $780, Levi Boydcn, $G4.GO; H. Boydens est
$685. q. n. Bond, $50; J. c. Cutting, $40; Mrs. r.
4. Cutting, S2S; S. G. K r. 7. Cutting, s27; n. ?.
Joel Gaines s26.O5; Guilford Springs Co.. ISL. 7O s.
L. Hunt tr., s54.62; s. L. Hunt, sll5Oi; W. II. Ja-
cobs and mother, s26.54 Sarah E. Jacobs e47.S1; J.
Z. Jacobs, $50; I. L. johnson, S47.5O; MrsCA King
SI2i F. r. King 6mother, $s6.47 Caroline Penniman
II. L. Roberts, s2O.3S; Smith L Hunt S29.25; s. A.
Smith, S32.92; @. A. Squires wife, s65.15 j. L. ST.
monds wife, $3.50; A. Thurber, 1910; L. Thur
Der Son, 1851; F. G. Taylor, SG47O; o. Thayer,
$50; T. f. Thayer, $32; Marcus worden, S3O.4O j. L.
Weatherhead, s26.67; w. j. Wilder, $2647; E. Wealth
erhead, $29.l2; Mary P. Weatherhead's est, $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
West BrattIebOrO.
RAILROAD MEETING.

a meeting for the discussion Of the question of
voting town aid for the building Of q railroad 10 Will
miugton is to be held at Academy hall next Weunes-
dag evening, the trustees having kindly offered the
use Of the hall for that purpose II is expected that
Mr. Crosby, DR.. Hoton, j. M. Tyler Il. W. stoddard
and other speakers win be present. and II is hoped al
persons Interested either for against the road will
be on hand to hear what may be said.
Following Is the program Of anniversary eHerciH-
Is at GlenwOod Seminary Sunday, June II p. NJ,
Address to class. Mondays to ~ A. NJ, Examina-
lions p NJ Exercises at the tree, followed By din
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
Deash Of Gen. james $. PecL.

Gen. James s. Peck of Montpelier died
very suddenly at Loon Lake in the Adiron-
dacks Wednesday morning. Gen. Peck served
with distinction in the 18th and 18th Yer
mont regiments. From 1871 TO 1881 he held
the Office of adjutant and inspector general,
resigning in the latter year to accept the Of
fee of postmaster at Montpelier which he
held at the time Of his death. A pulmonary
affection had been upon him for several
years, for which he sought relief in the Adj
rondAcks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
Consumpt,oD cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary tho
formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis Ca
tarrh Asthma aud all throat aud Lung Affections, al
so a positive and radical FOR Nervous Debility
aud all Nervous Complaints after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of cases. has
felt II his duty to make II known TO his suffering fell
lows Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering I will send free OF charge, TO all
who desire it, this receipt, In German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers Block, Rochester, N.
Y 33eOw32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

Luther Adams raised his new barn last Saturday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Niles had the fingers Of her left hand
badly bruised by window falling upon them Mon
day.
Rev W. A. Bryant Of Wardsboro will preach in
the church at the Centre next Sunday at ? $50 p
Frank worden has been appointed guardian OF
Johnnie and Willie Harris.
L. j. Retting Of Bratteboro, d. d. @. NJ, made
an official visit to James L. Rdgey Lodge, No. 10, on
Saturday eYeuing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30
-. AIbRnS Butter Market.
ST. ALRASs, May "a.
General price l7alse. per H.. selections 2OaOO;.
Roston MarLet Note..

TfrOm the JournaTs CitY ArtcIe, 27th
The jobbing price Of popular brands Of creamery
butter is now 20 cents per pound, aud very good
brands can be bought in small way at % to "a cents
Best grass dairy obtanable at % to % cents in
jobbiug way.
The cheese market is tending to lower prices Best
qualities still command - to 1917 cents here but ii \
cents is top price in New York, and shall have
to come TO 1t.
The bean trade is more satisfactory. Best hand
picked pea command 81 So 81 30 and even S. choice
mediums $240, 245 and So so at Wholesale and 10 to
10 cents more at reail best yellow-eyes 1880 to
at Wholesale, and $3.50 in jobbing way.
Old potatoes, 80, 35 and 40c per bushe new south
ern potatoes, 81 80, s.. so and 81 per barrel
Most sales of hay range from {l3 to SIG per ton In
car lots with few at SIT and SIS Rye straw 81 10
s22 and even S23, per ton.
Eggs steady at l6 to l6Kc. per dozen for Eastern,
with some fancy lots at lie. Other kinds Is to l6c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-30

Henry Gone recently cut his foot badly while chop
ping
Fruit trees are in bloom. The prospect for the
hay crop is very good.
Rev. A. L. Cooper, presiding elder will preach in
the Methodist church next Sunday at 300 p. NJ, it
being quarterly occasion.
e. L. Fuers barn was struck by lightning In a
late shower, but fortunately did not catch hre aud
but little damage done.
e. Z. Putnam has bought for $500 the tenement Of
the Widow Thomas, who will remove TO Con-
necticut. He has also bought of George Putnam Of
Halifax the farm known as the Avery Harris place,
and has built an addition to his house. George
Putnam goes to Dakota.
Our village schools are making commendable
progress. L,