davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Nov. 26-Eice Presi-
dent-elect Hendricks remained in Newark
Monday night after having delivered ms
speech in that city. He came to TINS clty
Tuesday morning, where he was joined by
his wife, and the couple departed for their
home vim the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26
The Cincinnati Election Cases.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.--In the United States
court Tuesday morning the jury brought
in a verdict of Not guilty of conspiracy" in
the Lexington election cases, five in number.
They had been indicted for conspiracy to vote
illegally al the election for congressman IN
the First district Of Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26
p..,,.ra, of p;sbop Wiley.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Bishop whey VIII
bs buried at Foo Chow, by the side OF his
first wife, who died while he was iaoorlng
there as missionary He is the third Meth
odist bishop to die in foreign land.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26
WING ON ATMOSPHERE
saems To Be the Occupation OF ha'e
SmulZy.

Fopr PLAIN tvia Canajoharie, N. y,
NJ o6-Kate Smulzy, who has now tasted
an DAYS, has not materially changed N ,'ar ane
1~s+ .y M few weeks. She is but slightly weaker,
.,,a ls' i irresistible shaking of her body ana
I'm urT stiIl continuing. The appearance o,
a. ~ sasI, is not such as would be expected
ll3i nf one who has endured such a protraetea
u o. ont s,,+ il rather bloated and abnormal en-
semblance. She receives the pest +a,1a9 " ot,e
from her mother, who contlnuany WaVene,
= o..l 49, ~sa~ Miss Smulzy last tasted 1000
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26

MONTPELIER, Vt, Nov. 2.-In the legisla-
ttue Monday bill giving women paying
taxes the right to vote in municipal and
town elections was defeated by 113 to 3d. A
bill giving the dead bodies Of paupers to
physicians tcr dissection was passed by both
houses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-26

LONDON. Nov. The court has refused
TO grant the injunction to restrain the Great
Eastern from sailing for New Orleana.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
EAST FLETCHER.

Mrs. z. G. Chase has n fine assortment
of birds, three or four of having been
wild, but now so thoroughly tanned that
she lets them go about as they please.
Hollis Chase recently made short Wis
it here, but has returned to college.
Owing to the early frosts our cora
crop was light.
When is our beautiful railroad yard to
receive further adornment?
Quice a number OF cattle have been
shipped from our station to the far west.
No. Cambridge people are intending
to give big figures in the pork line soon.
R. NJ. Blaisdell and Perry Kinsley will
take the cup we think.
Jed. Blaisdell is after the coons and
squirrels.
Old Mr.. Patch remains in feeble con-
dition.
Some talk but no work on those horse
sheds at the Bend.
z. G.. Chase has nearly finished his
horse-barn. 1t is a good one.
The present prices for good butter
causes our farmers to look happy.
Miss Lillian Montague has returned
from the West.
Turner has shipped another carload OF
cattle from TINS station.
Newell Osborne, of Nebraska. is visiting
his sister, Mrs. j. Blaisdell.
The young friends of Willie Chase gave
him surprise party the other evening
A happy time for all.
Otis Sherman finds his hands full tc
answer all the calls for boring and laying
pump logs. He understands his business
and can be relied upon every time.
Messrs. Arthur Walker and Anser
Chase, of North Cambridge, have pur
chased the pasture and timber lot owned
by Homer b. Curtis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Charles Armstrong, from Massa-
chusetts, is in town, having been sum-
moned here by the extreme illness OF her
sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Leach, who has been
so sick the past week that her recovery
seemed very doubtful, and at this writ
ing no hopes of it are entertained.
NIB. Blair will close up his fruit evap-
Grating business this week tor the sea-
son.
r.. w. Bailey and f. X. Montague
have created an artificial pond on the
farm of the latter for the greater conven-
fence of getting their yearly supply OF
ice. 1t lies on the right hand side OF the
road leading from Mr.. Montague's house
to Cambridge, and is fed by a brook
which is seldom, il ever, dry.
As Lowell Putnam was trimming an APP
ple tree for c.. b. Parsons last week
Monday. the limb on which he was stand
ing broke and precipitated him to the
ground. He struck upon his left side
and cracked one of his ribs. his physician
said. Though not fully recovered he is
now about again and attending to his
usual duties.
| The Misses Ella Carpenter and Este
Leach. formerly Fletcher girls, appear to
be doing a good business in their rooms
over the post-office at Fairfax. Mis-.
Carpenter is engaged in millinery ano
Miss Leach in dress making, and seem to
be prepared to please the various tastes
of their patrons.
Rev. j. T. Buzzell, of Jay, was expec
ted to fill his fathers appointment herr
last Sunday. but was necessarily detained
at home. He may be expected here No
vember l6.
Mrs. Maria Robinson Quincy, of Low
ell, is visiting friends here and in Chit
tenden county.
Mrs. V. d. Kinsley and her daughte
Ella have returned from Minnesota. Mrs
X. left home in early summer, and Mis-
Ella had been absent year, going frs
to Missouri.
Miss Angie Day talks of going t
Pennsylvania soon. where she has rela
tives.
w. II. Reed, former resident of thi
town, but now living in Buck Hollow,
Just completing n blacksmith and repai
, shop built the present season. The la
ter shop is on the floor above the former
T and both are models of utility and col
! venience. The building joins his sa'
mill and the floor of the repair shop
: on q level with that OF the mill, whel
a he has. besides his circular saw, Sill
gle saw and planning mill. This bushes
is situated in good farming communlt
. and commands large patronage.
r Rev. George S. Guernsey will preac
in Fletcher next Sunday, forenoon Al
/ afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06

looking on as we'll as to those partlcipat-
ing. Nothing was left undone cy the
boys to make it the most enjoyable occa-
sion of the season.
John Stafford, who has long been IN
the employ of o. ID. Matthews, IN tne
hardware and tin trade, has bought the
good will and most of the stock OF MT.
Matthews, and will for the future con-
duct the business for the Interest OF NM
self and patrons. He is familiarity known
to our people as an expert tin-smlth ana
fully reliable in everything he attempts
to do. His stock of hardware will be OF
the best, and will be sold so low that no
one can go out of town to get better
prices.
The roads to Waterbury are now eX-
ceedingly muddy and render travelling
difficult.
AT the regular meeting of Mount
Mansfield Lodge, No. III, |. y. OF u. l.
was held on Saturday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: w. Z: T.,
Mrs. Julia Irving; w. V. T., Mrs: ADnie
Warren; w. S., Fred Moulton; w: L.
Matte Nutting; w. c., Mrs NJ. A. Jen en-
ney; w. NJ, George NJ. Town; w.
Guard, Mir Simmons; W. Sentinel, An
drew Magoon; w. A. s., Ellen Stlles
w. IL. NJ, Neltle OIoly w A''
Mrs. Martin French; w. l.. ii. 5, MRS.
NJ. j. Corse: P. w. c. T., Freeman
Smith; Lodge Deputy, A. A. Warren.
The lunch box picnic party at Unity,
church last week was we'll attended, anu
we believe proved satisfactory to those
having it in charge.
Numbers of our people are visiting
the Capital about these days.
| A bill was last week introduced into
the Legislature by Representative Smith'
of this place. fixing the legal rate OF III
terest at 8 per cent.
RID. Slayton reports 1900 bushels oi
apples and the best new cider mill Ii
| town.
Mrs. A. G. Lamson was very seriously
| injured last week by falling from chali
in which she was standing.
Timothy Bancroft was called to Roy
alton last week to bury his sister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
cpEENSBORo.

The funeral of Jabez Pinney was at
tended at his home in Greensboro Octo-
Der D, Rev. s. Knowton officiating.
The Wolcott choir.--Hon. Il. +. Parker.
MI. Leach, Mrs. NJ. S. Burnell, Miss
Mary Lawrence, and Minnie Scott, Or
ganist. furnished the music, which was
appreciated by all. Mr.. Pinney has been
one of the ablest and most influential
men the town has ever had; has held all
the town offices of Importance, several
times representing the town at the State
Legislature, was constable Is years,
sheriff and collector ~ years, and town
treasurer a years, relinquishing that Of
flee some five years since on account of
falling health. Mr.. Pinney was a kind
neighb or and estessfssdi by all who knew
| him. He often lent helping hand to
poor people in trouble, and more than
one man can date his prosperity to timely
aid received from him. For the past
| five years he has been failing, mentally
and physically, until the 2lst ult.. when
his life went out, peacefully, at the age
of sc years, months and 20 days.
Though gone he will long be remem-
bered. He leaves wife who was his
companion 81 years, and now quite help
less. He buried five children and five
still survive. He was kindly cared FOL
in his declining years by his sou Sumner
p. Pinney. who desires to express M
thanks to neighbors and friends and thu
Wolcott choir, for the efficient aid rem
dered in time of need. X.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
SHELDON.

Rev. Mr.. Clark. of Enosburgh Falls :,
will speak in the NJ. E. church next Sun
day, in exchange with Rev. 5. e. Vail.
Mrs. A. B. Farnum is stopp ing at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Curtis.
Mr.. Curtis has gone to Troy, Vt.
Monthly missionary meeting in the NJ.
E. church next Sunday evening, services
commencing at Z O'Clock.
Lois Fish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fish, who has been engaged in the
Kendall SPAWN cure manufacture, is sick
at her home.
Our little village was shocked last
Thursday night and Friday by the sud
den and unexpected death of Mrs. Julius
II. Marvin, daughter of Edward and
Catherine Trudean, aged 40 years: She
leaves husband and four children.
| Truly it is a sad and. lonely home. The
home once so united and happy is beref
of dear wife, and kind mother, and thu
bereaved family have the heartfelt sym
pathy of their friends. The aged parent:
especially, feel the heavy stroke, and
was the first death in their family for 3
years. Services were held at The hous
Saturday, Rev. DIR. Bailey officiating.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
CAMBRIDGE.

We are sorry to state that Oh Saturday
last, Mrs. Henry Leonard fell while
skating at the rink. badly fracturing her
wrist.
Last Wednesday eve. about O'Clock
as Mrs. George Dunton was riding down
the hill road, Frank Leach driving, the
horses became frightened and unmanage-
able, After running for some distance
the horses cleared themselves from the
wagon. Owing to the rapid rate of speed
the wagon was under, it did not stop
until the broken pole entered the ground,
tba recoil throwing both out and over
turning the wagon. 1t is supposed Mrs
Dunton was thrown against the pole. as
she was found in an insenaible condition.
No homes were broken and she was able
to return to her home on Saturday morn
ing.
lecture was delivered in the audience
room of the NJ. E. church on Monday,
the "eve of election" Nov. 8. Rev. Geo.
T.. Story, of Wolcott, spoke on the Pres.
emf nolitical Issues Many reasons were
giyen why prohibition should be voted
for. the view from different stand points
being discussed.
George Hulburd, of Waterville, was in
town Monday. He will be remembered
kindlp by many of his pupils, and the
citizens of this place as an efficient teacher.
Prices are low and business brisk at
Cray's. He is now selling 10 lbs. oil
granulated sugar for 81, Woonsocket rub
Der boots for $2.75 and roller process
flour for $4.33 per bbl
Mrs. P. j. Dougherty has received an
other beautiful lot of stylish hats and bon
nets and fancy goods from New York thi:
week. See advt. s:
The item signed Citizen" last week
requires facts for basis. Four young
people with one pair of roller skates, wen
/ in the room not used for religious pur
| poses, but for wood and lumber room t
| try them. The thought that it was al
| improper place not once occurring t.
them. 1t seems the proper 90 place
the hotell 1t is sincerely to be hopet
that the denizens of the place from whlcI
this SANDER and gossip has eminated, ma.
become solicitous of tie real honor of til
church. Fair play
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
STOWE.

The Central Vermont railroad excur-
sion to Boston drew number of our
people on Monday, extra conveyance to
Waterbury being necessary.
The talk has been to organize Il post of
veterans in Stowe. The 20 years elapsed
since the war, has permitted the growth
of large number of boys of our SOL
diery to mans estate, sufficient in age
and numbers to organize post.
Mr.. George Pennlman, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, gave n temperance address at
Unity church on Sunday evening of last
week.
Mr.. Charles Raymond of Omaha was
in town recently visiting his father and
mother.
Mrs. Burnell an aged French lady, died
on Friday, the oath. The funeral SER
vices taking place the following Sunday.
| her children from Massachu sets being
present.
| A. r. Straw is expected home from
Springfield, Ohio.
House bill No. 90, relating to barbed
wire fencing, introduced in the assembly
| by Representative Smith. is said to have
terminated in the brain of w. b. Parish
on account of his having young colt
very seriously injured by that kind OF
fence. The features of the bill will COM
mend it to every one, and ought to be-
come law.
Several bets are recorded among our
towns-people, but the largest Of them, we
believe, is that between g. L. Churchill,
Republican, and Thomas Downer, DEM
ocrat, the stake being So to $50 on the
general election, the stakes being held by
|. Vernon wilkins.
y Those who remember Mamie, daugh-
I ter OF Il. l.. Perkins, formerly of this
place, will be sorry to learn of her very
sudden death of brain fever, at CASTLE
N. Y, the home of her mother. Mis-
{ Perkins was taken sick at Woodstock, L
O.. where she was teaching.
Five or six members of Amos ROBIN
sons family, living near Stowe line il
Waterbury are said to be sick with diph
4 liberia.
II Typhoid fever is prevalent, Mrs. Edn
!. Bingham and others being quite sic
:, with it.
MS. William Pike, mother of p. L
Pike, died ut Hyde Park late last week
+ the remains being inferred at Stowe.
y Quarterly meeting services at the NJ
e E. church next Sunday.
v The figures 72.250 in last weeks item
% should have been 1880, as the footin
, proved.
Several of our young ladies are ;
~ Montpelier, rendering service at the Z
n yilion during the session of the Lcgisl
lie ture.
ri The hunters supper at Isham's Hous
:" Lower Village on Friday night was :
:, tended BY 60 or more couples, and ever
- thing passed off to the entire satisfacti'
of ali present. The supper was wortl
5. of the occasion, while the skating a
in dancing was very enjoyable, to tho
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
WCLCOTT.

w. A.. Grout is through pinchlng
wheels on the railroad, and is now at
home farming.
Mrs. NJ. Conant returned from her
western trip on Friday last.
The so called John Hart farm, stock
and zteols will be sold cheap. A rare
chance for bargain. Call on NJ. S. Bur
sell.
School closes here this week.
Frank Sheldon has bought an interest
in the steam mill property.
A. S. Atkins has moved to Cambridge
Junction where he has job as section
foreman.
We are to have meat market In the
big block, to be run by Hoyt q Pike.
II. II. Pike has moved in to the tenc-
ment vacated by A. 5. Atkins.
H. L. Nelson has moved into the ten
ement in the big block vacated by Fanell
who has moved to st. Johnsbury.
R.F. & w. NJ. Parker pay 80 cents pei
dozen for fresh eggs; sell standard gran
ulated sugar for cents; sell dress good'
from cents per yard up; sell hors'
blankets from so cents to So each; sci
the best so cent tea in the county. AIS
have some special bargains in underwear
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
EAST ELMQRE.

r. A. Goodell moves. into his new
house this week.
Alvaro Spaulding has moved to town
from Worcester.
Mrs. William Silloway recently fell
and sprained her ankle, and has not been
able to take step with it since.
Addison Drown had good attend
ance Tuesday evening of last week. We
hope he will give us another call.
Master George Ryan is visiting friends
in RoXbury.
Master Charlie Morse has been laid up
with frog felon on his hand, but is now
better.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown returned from
Rome. n. Y, where she has been to be
treated for cancer, in 10 better health.
There was an apple bee at B. F.
Morse's on Wednesday evening of last
week, to which a good number attended
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Bert Billiard has gone back to Massa-
chusetts.
Judson Masure is home from Shelburne.
having vacation.
Miss Nina Andrews, from Scituate,
Mass, is visiting at her brothers, Z. A.
A. Andrews.
J. Foss has gone INTO partnership with
Eli Leighton in the springfield business.
Loss" has bought the old starch fac
tory.
Willie Bailey is building new house.
He will finish it so as to move in before
cold weather.
Picking evergreens is all the go here
now, with both the small boy and the big
boy.
Fat your turkey. Thanksgiving is com
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
ELM OR e.

Fem is to occupy the hotel.
Mrs. Abel Cafs,s, ;--,,'e1er the doctor 5
care.
Mrs. Norman Camp is having seri-
GUS time with scrofulous sore.
Douglass is to remain on the Griswold
farm another year. .
Several of the Portuguese boys start
for California this week.
Fred Mower has finished his services
with III. d. Cook and left Monday. Fred
is good boy and we should be pleased
to see him again next season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Lizzie Hurson is engaged to teach our
liter school. Her third term here closed
Lost week. Whole number of scholars, 20;
eleven of whom had neither absent or
tardy marks. Their names are: George
Duffy. Fred Gafney, Lillian and Bonnie
Stafford. Kittie and Walter Ellsworth, Ar
thnr and Bernice Smith, Lena, Minnie
and Bessie Putnam.
Daily & Co. are dressing and drawing
lumber to the depot.
A little boy at Elijah Brewsters; weight
seven pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

On the evening of October 31st, the
relatives and friends to the number OF
go assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill l.. Davis to celebrate the
seventh anniversary of their wedding:
Money and presents to the amount of
$40 were left, after which an excellent
supper was furnished by the company.
Dancing was next in order, music being
furnished by Potter's band, and all that
wished ''shook the light fantastic" till
the break of day, when the party dis,
persed wishing them many years Of
happy married life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06

Greenfield. The talk that real estate
in Vermont is depreciating in value
and that the demand for farms was on
the decline would seem to be an error
Cat least as far as this town is con-
cerned) judging from the recent pur-
chases. The farm sold to Messrs.
Eastman and Hadley is the Lorenzo
Jones place and not the Leroy Jones
farm as announced last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
JEFFERSoNviLLE.

H. n. Melendy is at home from the
west, where he has been on business.
Judge Griswold and wife have been
in Boston the past week, visiting friends
and attending the Mechanics Fair.
Willis Hubbard has returned from
Fargo, Dakota, where he went in the
spring. He reports wages no higher there
than here. and is of the opinion that he
would rather stay in old Vermont.
School exhibition at the Town Hall
Friday evening.
The Good Templars held fruit festival
at their lodge rooms Friday evening
They report as having good time and
full house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
BELVIDERE.

Bonnet Cakes has a bad felon on his
hand.
Representative Brown was in town over
Sunday.
Elder Sornberger, who was expected
at the Center last Sunday. did not come.
James Fletcher is finishing off the adj
dition to his house.
Arnold Chaffce is erecting cooper
shOD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
Probate court-LamoiIle District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Nov.
1st, 1884:
Oct. BINARY f. Doran guardianship,
Cambridge; guardian settles his account.
Norman Atwood's estate, Cambridge;
administrator returns inventory.
Oct. 2S.-Presson r. Gales estate,
Stowe; executor asks for license to sell
real estate; hearing set for Nov. Is, 1854.
Milicent Page guardianship, Hyde Park !;
J. C. ODER, former guardian of Milicent,
Bell and Russell Page, having resigned
and settled his account, S. w. Kinds Is
appointed his successor.
Oct. 3O.-Sarah j. Hunts estate, Cam
bridge: administrator asks for license to
sell real estate; hearing set for Nov. y,
1884.
Oct. 31.-Hulda Ingalls, estate, Hyde
Park; settlement continued TO Nov. Is,
1881. r.. w. McFarland's estate, Johnson
license granted administrator to sell real
estate. NV
Nov. 1.-Lorin S. Bundy estate. VOL
colt; will proved and approved; Vilana
NJ. Bundy, executor named, declining to
serve. Geo. G. Bundy was appointed adj
ministrator, with the will annexed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
wATERNILLE.

Mrs. Maurice is gaining slowly.
Charles Shaw is making oars in the
old sash shop.
A couple of young people visited us
short time since. At present the young
lady is stopping at the home of Allen
Mann and the young gentleman with Hi
ram Beard,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
z. r. PARKER

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chan
IN Gerry. Wolcott,Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
DRUGGISTS and MERCHANTS.

In Morrisville by A. o. Gates; Hyde Park, ]
b, Sherwin; johnson, Holmes 4 Cowles.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06
GOVT, NEURALGIA

doctor cannot help you, do not despair bu
take Salicylica at once and be cured-No one car
afford to live in pain and misery when Sahcylici
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-11-06

Mrs. Nancy IKE, aSed 10. YEARS,
: died in this village at the residence oil
: her son-in-law, P. r. Sargent, last
: Friday, after a lingering illness. For
: The past ten years her home was with
/ her daughter and all that loving hands
> could do was done to make her de-
= clining years happy. She leaves three
Z. children, p. d. Pike and Emily Pike
l. of Stowe, and Mrs. Sargent of this
) Mace. Mrs. Chas. Crane is a sister
:. The funeral was held Sunday after
7, noon, Rev. Mr.. Ward officiating. Thu
'. remains were taken to Stowe. Peace
\. full indeed she looked with those dea;
= hands, that had so often ministered t.
es the wants of the loved ones, claspet
L over the silent heart that would bea
r. no more in JOY or sorrow. The signe
ne of Heaven seemed set upon the quie
" face, saying to the mourners 81 hav
" entered into my rest.
Il Real estate is booming in this tow
nd lust now. In addition to the sale
,er announced in oar last issue we recor
mi the following: Chas. Whitcomb ha
sold his farm and stock to Geo. Gil
more, a former resident of this count
but of late living in Michigan. I'll
farm is situated on the Battle Ro
our road and its nearness to the villas
sed makes it very desirable place. &c,
zo or Mudgett, who last year sold his far
roe to the Perry Brothers, has aga
ME bought in this town. He buys Il
Ar Edward EdgertoD farm in the Able
me Spicer district. We knew "Geo
would never be contented out Of th
i"s town and we welcome him bac
rht Frank Wheeler has bought of G.
Page the Royal Smalley farm