davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

of his opponents teeth seemed as large
as an auger hole; for the silver ball
magnified the wounds just as it did the
dog.
"Gracious!" said tie vanquished
champion, 'that dog must be twice as
large as he seems to be, and [ am free
to confess that I am about the saddest
and wisest, if not the sorest. dog in this
community. 1 shall fight no more, and
| shall never again allow myself to be
deceived into the belief that [ am great
er than any other dog."--R. Il. Nam
kittrscG, M Karper's Ioung People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09
CALDER %FlFTY.FouR.

.cov. General. say!" the courier said.
"sMaIiov OF thirteen years.,
Aomr regiments scant of powder and lead.
M out, the Colonel fears.
rhr men, they have held the ground.
rnis message swiftly bore.
r. quick, and send 'em a fresh supply!
IFS caliber fifty-four."
.>ow YOU are young" the General said.
40 run so stern II race;
come older man might come instead,
through such n dangerous place."
.Yhoy couldn't be spared" the boy began:
I'm Youngest of the corps;
And so-but. say! be quick, old man!
It's caliber tifty-four."
sSow you are hurt" the General said:
n.Thcrc's blood here on your breast
60 hack to the rear, and take nv bed.
oAud have some needful rest"
.%o, much!" said the boy, with hal. hid
Snccr;
nI regiments nowhere nigh the rear
rs caliber tifty.four."
"Eutwhere's your horse the General said.
"Afoot you can not be?"
noh acnnnon-ba'l tore off his head
and didn't come far from me:
And bullets w::trb!ed around, you bet
one through my right arm tore);
pnt Pm a horse. II a colt to letl
Pm caliber fifty FOUR
"yonr parents, boy" the General said:
"Whcre are thcy?-dead, it seems"
on they are what the world calls dead,
nut come to me in dreams;
They tell me to be brave Away,
IS father was before;
Then mother kisses me-but sayi
It's caliber fifty -four"
"They'n soon be there" the General said.
"Tiosc cartridges you claim;
NV staif's pest morse you'll ride, instead
0f that on which you came"
AWAY the boy, his spurs sharp set.
across that field of gore,
Still shouting back: "Now don't forgetl i.
us caliber fifty-four.'
-WU Carleton, in Haypcr's Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

Among the things which ~thirty-fvs
years ago went to make up the crime Of
high treason in Italy was the possession
of a Bible, which was in the list of rev.
dictionary and forbidden books, and for
4 man to own it was to subject him 10
prison, the galleys, and even to death.
Now Bible depots are established in
every Italian city, and itinerant ven-
ders circulate the book freely. In q
conspicuous store in the Corso. Rome,
a whole window is filled with copies Of
the Italian version of the Scriptures.
The New Testament can be purchased
for five cents, and a separate gospel
for two.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

Drinking water, says a hygienic
writer. may be tested in this simple
way: ''Fill a pint bottle three-quarters
full OF the water. Dissolve in it one
half teaspoonful of the best whit q
sugar. Set it away in y warm place
for forty-e,ght hours. Ii the water be.
comes cloudy it is unit to drink"
~ Z Sun
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

Rolls of paper nine miles lcng have
been made from r%eground wood pa
per. At some of the wood-paper milla
rolls four miles long are made ressula.>,
ly.-Boston Budget
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

sons. Such q dull day we had Of II. 1,m,
son an the way, for neither Mrs. SimnIa.
so nol lef sister can do 90. And thew w ora
sU silly about their bovsi I
mat ~ - : naa never consented to go at all,
yyiuon vi oe Dored to death with conversa.
up a NH HHl1 IiL A.gy n Ally, and dragged
Oh the horses-n "'o' ooS"ose
well, about Lyndhurstg" yrowled Tom.
'nterrupting his mother. Ao'"'
c.,iaa' 70 be sure. Well, he came and
sa,.ed, at least so James said; aud he
saw ~ MISS harrington, and then he went
staaS a. any LOOK your poor fathers hat in
steau OF MS own, aud had to return and
change it. But Mabel had a had head cha
"n a.sr came in and told me nothing.O
.Aook that old hat, did he? That looks
ua . nave looked bad, I moan. Do
you shlnk she refused him?"
MY dear boy, how can I tell? You md
1Aaoei tell me so little about your aft fairs,
don life altogether, and set up in some
qu.ee little village. where at least I can be
y some use to some poor old women.
events" eSS@ 'no" ~ oA1
Ihls was a favorite threat of Mrs. Bar
Fingeon 8 when annoyed.
,;ro ooF aear mother! Pm sure you're the
=. -, OIl WOMEN as III
Is, without going to a country village to
LOOK lor them; Now, what is it? l know
YOU are vexed about something.n
y this troublesome affair of Ma
Dets,. admitted the lady, who liked to be
petted and pisied by her handsome son;
and all sorts OF little worries. Why''
that sister of Mr.. simpleson's asked ms
how long, Mabel had been out, and il j
knew Lady. Clanjamfry? And then when
! said yes she asked il we were going t.
the soiree on h 9th? I was obliged te
say we hadn't got our card ct; at which
she pretended to be quite concerned
though she managed to mention that II
was only for intimate friends"
"Poor mother! Point her out to me the
next time we meet at an evening party
and IN 60 for her skirts in my spurs"
but, Tom. suppose Lady Clanjamfry
doesn't nsk us?"
"we'n dynamite clanjam,ry House
just as Mrs. Simpleson's carriage stops
the way! Well, good.by mother; Pm
dining with Chambers at the club, and
perhaps l shall be able to bring you home
Good.bye."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

"natever is the matter with Mabell"
[ns' ION Darlington, the next time ne
81 up from .Aldershor, and found MN.
"lone with mis- mother. II never So"
F'a 80 down in my life. Hasn't me
s ~ with Iyndhurst come to a~nvtnings'
BIZ cont Know" sighed Mrs. Barring,
on weakly. He was here the day !
>uown to Narrow with the Simp1e'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-09

power" continued the Professor. "Wlll
any lady who corresponds with the de-
scription be SO very kind as TO volun-
teer?"
Whether the description given by the
Professor did not altogether accord with
the canons of feminine beauty then in
vogue, or whether the ladies were shy,
does not appear, but it is certain that no
clerical celebrity, anxious to recover his
lost prestige, signaled hopefully to an
ample lady in black lace in the second
row, and wen attempted to cajole her as
"my DEAR" but without effect.
"Will no one come to our aid and for
ward the interesting experiments of the
EVENING"" asked Won Boschmann again.
''There is, I think, in the left hand corner
of the room, a young lady such as we re-
quire for our purpose She is dressed in
a white dress with golden star, and has a
golden star in the front of her hair. Can
she be persuaded to join US, for the sake
of promoting the necessary influenced"
L%yndhurst's eyes darted to the corner
indicated. In spite OF the great length OF
the drawing-room, which is the special
glory OF Clanjamfry House, he in an in
slant discovered Mabel, seated beside hel
mother, and dressed exactly as the Pro-
lessor described, in the brand-new toilet
which Mrs. Barrin gton had insisted upon
providing even at the fag-eDd OF the sea-
sou, the details of which had even inter.
ested Tom, little as he was generally given
70 investigating ladies' attire.
"You won't refused! You cam refuse
dear Miss B%arrington! Just consider how
wonderful it all is. aud how yon alone are
able Co make it go of properly! Why he
actually described you most accurately il
spite Of the oandass. I know you w,n'!
refuse to nelp u.s." In short Lady Claa
tamfry would take no dental.
III don't like It," said Mabel, family.
at isn't as If it were in public" Lady
Clanjamfry assured hsr. "We are only /
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

One Of the oldest and best equipped boarding
and day schools in the west. Classical scientific
and business courses. Preparation given for the
best Eastern Colleges. Boarding arrangemeAts
unexcellsd. Half-rates on the railroads obtained
Tor students For full informal ion ss ad for cir.
GUAR. j. +. MILISPAUdH
aul9 Superintendent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
CAM ELLINE
PRESERVING AND BEAu1FYINc THE COMPLEXION.

the oGsny Gsa % %sss G GAMEalNI NELL has has % xss's %
n ] ssasy s' s % is 's S @
::: 4: ] s 7 = % % ] !; : :; s;
1s!: s e, 5s 5 ] @ sSssI !ss ss1 Ss s:
s: s; . sss% % si a sss %:, re s
&: s :5ss; : Ssf f: i:. :: e; s: ::
Der pomne physicians ~ ~ ' s ~ ST
= f % s T i a & :s s%' 4: s
1s1:su5: ST i I'd i5Sx ffi @ ' S'St & S
tss T. T. 5. 5 + SI v ih g. l. H. i :sN F. t:
% : 5 H. 4 s @ i M 81 e s p1:, Il % S. s.ss s.
B. 81 TSii a: ; # $ Fl {:5 4: #: =: j 4 j; s i:
~: : ::a Hs24 s = = F.
s!: s :!:; :s: % 4 +: : @ 5 : *fa :ss ''
:|s:fss sS5 e.: Sc: .:;;' Si CHI
ssssssS Co., Chemists and sis Stree. ss :,s :...
Paaa @ % % % s & ] y & s si %:a I'M. s s s s
s; ~s yssss @ a &C. ::s. % e.s
~ & convinced
& !: ] n; r; % sisS l the % @E % ID ; =
Enm. Nevada. Etsl1a Patti.
Mar. Asss.e. Mr., . scott s'ao"" ea.r: Louis. x.n'E
Fanny Davenport Jessie woke. And oh.r.
n... w4....r r; n HGss Patti s sa r:'rs % MA & ~: -
n1fs1 % S & sd M of which s @ heard
ssls to sndyo heh heaso"pGnn ~ AD.lxA rArr.
hi i ss cur = I @ ' s : he. a;' me; s-sy : -.
DIRECTIONS.
Se sppy % | % % - =:
' sss sns nApy ~ ss :.ls. day
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
Challenge.

hereby challenge D. H. Reece to run me 200.
yard foot-race he tReece) to give me twenty fee,
start, for not less than $500, and much more a.
Ne may wish to make it, H. II. SWIFT.
HALEY. Idaho. Sept. Q, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
Notice.
Wanted,

Boarding house for a mining company or a
number of mines in good locality. Have had
much experience in the business. Apply to s. J.
fneomans store for particulars. jy10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

iAdvernsemeuss not exceeding An inch Tor ten
.1nes OF small type) in length will be inserted in
snts column Tor one dollar per week. or fifty centa
tae hrst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
di0onaf finsertlon-paysble in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
4. Z. BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY,
HALEY, IDAHO.

The figures in the column headed Exchange"
represent the cost TO be paid where old books in
Use are taken as part pay.
The figures in the column headed "Intreduc.
ton represent the prices to be paid for introduce
tiCn when no old book II taken in exchange.
READERS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-17
The Haley Hotel.

The Undersigned, having leased this elegant es.
tatlishment will conduct it in such q way as TO
retain ali its old patrons and secure new ones
Haley. Idaho, August q, 1885. Inn
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
RiptOn.
dlebury.

About now, many of our office-holders
and some of our Office seekers are on the
anxious seat.
Mrs. S. C. Gibbs has been and is now
very low and her numerous friends fear
for the worst.
Henry Calvin had the misfortune to
have one of his horses break its leg a
short time ago. necessitating the killing
of the animal.
Geo. o. Hassam of the firm of Hassam
q Hynes has sold out his share to c. ).
Albee. We see no reason why the new
firm cannot prosper.
Our claim agent, Chandler, has within
few weeks obtained pensions for Mrs.
+. Green, G. S. Albee and VIM. Smith
of East Middlebury.
c. S. Albee has sold his pair of colts
to Geo. o. Hassam of Rutland for 5000.
We hear that the purchaser has been Of
fered 5000 for one of them.
o. Danforths skating rink is finished
at last and is splendid edifice for the
purpose. The night of the opening, the
9TH inst, skating and dancing were large
ly indulged in and all that took part in
the exercises report having a splendid
time.
Though thus far we have had small
quantities of snow as compared with for
mer years, the sleighing has been superb
and full advantage has been taken of it.
Mill owners and others are working their
full force of men and teams. On the
Chapman job we are informed that as
many as sixty-tive teams have been en-
ployed in day drawing logs for pulp.
r. III. Bean, while at work in the woods.
few days ago, cut a spruce tree off on
the stump. 1t hung by the top on an adj.
jacent tree, swung around. and. when
Bean got a few feet OIL in different
direction from that in which the tree
was cut 10 fall, it came down on him.
doubling him up in heap and fast
ening him down with his head between
his feet, so it was difficult job for 5.
Murray, who was at work neal, to eXtri-
cate him. When gotten out, for long
time it was thought he was dead. As it
was, he was badly hurt about the head
and chest and had leg broken above the
ankle. At last accounts he was improy-
ing, though his age (nearly seventy is
against him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Bristol.

The lecture by DR.. Meredith of Boston
was enjoyed by all who heard it.
III. p. Sherwin, collector of the graded
school district, is calling for taxes this
week.
The dramatic entertainment by the
Idle Hours company, last week, was
greeted by good house both nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grey of West Ran
dolph are in town this week, visiting
friends. They were formerly residents
of Bristol.
The fourth entertainment in the lecture
course will be given by Rev. F. =. Frost,
Friday evening, Feb. l3; subject, Yer
mont, The Infant of the Revolution"
One of the biggest gales that has visit
ed this place for several years struck
this village Monday night. Windows
were blown in, signs blown down, trees
stripped of their branches, and the rod
supporting the weather yane on Holley
hall badly bent.
Last week Wednesday witnessed re-
newal of the dog war. Solon Sumner
was brought before Justice Dunshee on
complaint of Grand Juror Sherwin and
fined SIS and costs; appealed. Charles
Bisbee was the next party to make the
acquaintance of the courl. He was fined
the usual amount. c. z. Abernethy came
before the court and made statement
and the case was dismissed. Pat O'Neil's
case was continued to Feb. %. To be
continued.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Weybridge.


Mr.. p. Gulley and wife have removed
to Addison on account of his sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will w. Stow have return
ed from Colorado, where they have been
the past year.
Mrs. Mary Benedict and Miss Fannie
Smith Of Vergennes visited friends here
last week
The sociable at Mr.. J. b. Cherbino's,
week before last, was postponed on ac-
count of the weather until Wednesday
evening last.
Our sick ones are Mr.. A. j. Wickus,
Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, Mrs. NJ. n. Baker,
Mrs. Hannah Roscoe all are convalescent.
Influenza is the prevailing complaint.
Another of our boys, Mr. B. H. Hagar,
our efficient constable, has chosen the
good part, much to the surprise of many
Much joy is wished them in the new way
= Mr., Daniel Twitchell and Miss Florence
Parkill were married at the brides house
on Thursday, Feb. 8, Rev. Mr.. Noe of
Midd lebury officiating. The parties are
well known to all of us and we congratu-
late the bridegroom on his luck. They
went TO Hartford Conn, for their tour.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
MIDDLEBURY. VT, FEBRUARY 49, 1885.
vergennes.

The sick ones are all more comfort
able. The mumps have let up aslttle.
There are lots of tramps these days
Nearly every night the jail has lodger
A former resident of Ferrisburgh was
brought before Justice Roberts. Monday
and fined S5 for intoxication.
j. s. Hickok has moved into the rooms
vacated bv DR.. Woodbridge. over Kid.
der's store. The doctor now has his of
flee at his fathers residence. Park place
Stllman Grandey, who has for num-
Der of years carried on the Hopkins farm
has purchased the Asa Dean farm, in
that part of Monkton called Barnum-
town.
The second day of the farmers meet
ing there was good attendance and ma
ny topics of interest were discussed
These meeting are Of great value to the
farmers, and should be better attended
than they are in this vicinity.
On Wednesday of last week young
man giving his name George Gilmore
applied at Mrs. Tuttle's for board, and,
being admitted. he was assigned room
with one Will Latflette. While Lafflette
was at work, Friday afternoon, Gilmore
put on new suit of clothes belonging to
Latilette and skipped. The theft being
discovered in few hours, Officer Fish
er and Latflette started in pursuit. Hav-
ing learned that Gilmore was intending
to go to Plattsburgh, Sheriff Fisher rode
nearly all Friday night and early Satur-
>dav morning crossed over from Charlotte
to Essex, n. Y, but not getting an i'm
mediate trace of him, he left the matter
in the hands of Officer S. w, Pierce and
returned home. Soon after he arrived
home he received telegram from Pierce
that he had the man. Officers Fisher
and Kimball started about dark Saturday
for Essex. Arriving there, they were
Informed that their man refused to be
brought into Vermont without a requisi-
tion from the governor, but after consid-
cradle persuasion he consented to accom-
pany the officers back. He was put in
the lookup here and on Monday morn
ing was brought before Justice Roberts,
and. pleading guilty, was bound up in the
sum of 5000 for his appearance at the
June term of county court In default
of bail he was committed to Jail at Mid
dlebury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
sounfp 31cps.
Addison.

Mr., Harry Breevort is sick.
Ii. Il. Warmers two youngest children
are on the sick list.
Mr.. E. A. Gulley is talking of going to
Canton. n. y, to visit his children.
We hear that Mr.. L. c. Seegar has
rented his tenement house to Mr.. Oliver
Barough.
A number of the farmers of Addison
attended the agricultural meeting at Ver-
gennes, Feb. 3 and A.
The largest dance that was ever held
here was on Jan. 22. There were sixty
couples on the floor at one time.
Mr.. Thomas Il. Noonan is going to
build new horse barn, 30X45 feet, which
will be great improvement to his place.
Mr.. r. c. Goodale, general agent for
agricultural implements, soon starts on a
tour through the State to visit his many
agents and arrange business for the COM
ing season.
The wife of Rev. Mr.. Goodspeed died
on Feb. 6. aged So years. The funeral
services were held at the Baptist church
on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Archibald officiated.
There was large assemblage of friends
and neighbors. Rev. MIR. Goodspeed
maze 1eW remarks, stating that they
had been married 81 years and had buried
four children.
At the annual meeting of the Bridport
and Addison Thief Detecting society
held at the town hall in East Addison on
Monday, February 2, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing wear
President, j. j. Crane; vice-president,
F. c. Gulley; secretary, w. o. Hindas /;
treasurer, o. II. Fisher; committee of
safety-Addison Thos. r. Noonan, By
ron Smith, G.. w. Whtford,T. S. Cough,
S. j. Benedict; Bridport,J. o. Hamilton,
ID. III. Bennett. Sheldon Smith, f. A. Will
liams, f. r. Wilcox; pursuers-Addison
Edward Gorham. G. w. Converse, L. G..
Seegar, II. A. Sickle, G. w. Barbour,
NJ. b. Hurd, j. j. Clark, Geo. H. Smith,
E. w. Whitford, Olin A. Smith Brid-
port. f. l.. Miner, o. S. Gibbs, Edrick
Spaulding, Seldom Walker, j. G.. S. Ham
ilton, Geo. F. Sollace, F. A. Eldridge.
Fl. c. Burwell, Ii. +. Merrill, j. w.
Pratt. This society has one hundred and
sixty-three members and seven hundred
and thirty-three dollars in the treasury.
The pursuers are all active, energetic
men, ready for business if called upon to
catch thieves or recover property stolen
from the society.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Whiting.

Miss Eva Hendee of Pittsford has been
visiting Miss Addie Church the past
week.
There are several cases of hard colds
about town. Many are sick and the doc
tor is not idle.
Instead of weeks vacation, which
Mr.. F. ID. Douglas supposed he was to
have, DIR. Cuttings sickness has made it
very necessary that he should absent
himself from home this week. We re-
gret it very much, for we need him here
badly.
RI. Bissette is buying and loading po-
tatoes, onions and apples at our station.
He is paying 35 to 40 cents fol- potatoes,
70 cents for good onions and Sl.50 bar
rel for apples. This looks more like
business than anything that has been
done here for some time.
Do not forget the donation visit at the
Union parsonage on Friday evening, Feb
Ii, for the benefit of Rev. Mr.. Mayhew
and family. You will be served with the
best oysters that can be had in market
and not only with oysters, but with ev-
erything that Is necessary to make this a
joyous occasion. Do not be afraid To
cast in your mite here, for it will certain
ly be appreciated.
\ The farmers meeting, last Wednesday
evening, was success. Mr.. Davis is a
pleasant speaker and his audience con-
sisted of the Intelligent part of our COM
munity. A reading by Mr.. Allison Web
ster and singing by Mr.. Hubbard and his
excellent choir were interesting features
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
BridpOrt.

The "epizootic" is going the rounds.
Joseph Glare has opened barber shop
at the Bridport House.
The Bas'itte Bros. have nearly COM
pleted their new shop.
Rev. MIR. Stewart of Burlington preach
ed in the Nj. +. church last Sunday.
The farmers are busy getting in their
ice. The most of it comes from the lake.
Hon. Edward S. Dana of New Haven
spent few days at Jonas Rice's, last
week
Lorenzo Russell of this place, while
hunting rabbits in York State, was acci-
IDENTIFY shot below the knee.
II. A. Taylor has bought out the effects
of the late Barney Mcclure and has
started a harness shop. His stand is op-
posite d. IL. Benefits store.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

18rThe Gutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &C., from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton MILL Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
M. D. BROOKS, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

DREADFUL DIsEAsE.-Read, ponder and
profit thereby. kemps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs is conceded by all who have used il
TO excel any preparation in the market as a CON-
plete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons
afflicted with that dreadful ldisease-Consumptio
will find speedy relief and in majority of cases
permanent cure. The proprietor has author
lied l.. Hanaford TO refund the money TO any
party who has taken three-fourths of bottle
without relief, Price 6oesnts and o., Trial size
nee,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
Orwell.

Independent Lodge No. 10, F. and A.
NJ, elected these officers at its annual
meeting George A. Kimball, w. NJ. r.
A. Parks, 5. w; George Thomas, j. W;
f. NJ. Bottum, secretary; f. w. Clark
treasurer; l.. E. Meekham, S. ID; James
Thomas, j. d; S. F. Calhoun, chaplain;
Walter Beck, tyler.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13

OF the meeting. DR.. Cutting is soon to
follow Mr.. Davis, and we promise him a
full house, for all are invited to attend.
Due notice will be given of DR.. Cuttings
coming.