davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

Eblen A L-FractiOnal Lots a
l 23 4 blk 9 Caldwell. -. 8 40
Each Gus-Lot 18blk 2 Paw.
cite 10
Fuller w S-sw4 nw3 Sec 80
tp7 nr 1w and Personal Is 90
Fouts J E-Lots / 2 8 Sec 81
and nj net Sec 16 tp 7nr
3w and Personal j.. -. At n
Fletcher E Rim on Lots 2
3 4 Sec 5 tp 5nr 5w and
Personal =. IT'S
Fraser Henry-Lots 5 81
and nw4 set Sec 80 tp5n
r4w.. 49,. ........e.... ~ 80
German Saml J-Lots 9 10.
II IL blk Al Caldwell -. 16 As
Gilbert Justin-Lot 20 blk 4
Central add to Boise 80. 872
Heron Jas-Lots 3 and 4 and
sw4 nw4 Sec 1 tip 9 n r 5w IL 70
Hartley G Personal and
school tax. 933
Hammersley Wm-w4 sci =:
set Sec II and net net Sec
20 tip 6 n Wv and Lots ~
8 blk 13 Emmett. 10 SO
Hill Geo D. Lots 1O1112
blk 1902 G and K add to
Nampa. l sc
Hinckey Antoine Personal 9 6:
Huff J B-Lots / and 3 blk
81 G and X add to Na,npa 2 81
Hill Jno Lot 10 blk 10
Nampa. ..... 1 4:
Healy H and J M and P CAL
lery-Lots IL 10 IA blk 10
East side add. 80!
Joslin J H-Lots 7 8 blk 81
Caldwell +. I'll
Johnson Tina-e3 of nj sw4
and 81 Of 81 nw} Sec Is -
tip 3 n Wv. -. 6 8;
Kennedy Mrs M e3 Lot 8 blk
2 Boise. ........,..... ~ Z
Krouse F A-Lot 10 blk 80
G and K add to Nampa. SO
King Howard-Lots ! 234
56789 blk 1926 G and K
add to Nampa. t.. ....> 4 8
knight Chas-1OO # in Arm D,
olds add to Boise and Lots
Z and 8 blk 5 Central add 4 1
F J Keisel e3 & nj nw4 &s3
Sec 10 and net nw4 & nj
net Sec Is & net net Sec9
Tp5NR 5w Lot 5 blk IL
and lot / blk II and lot "a
blk 4 and lots 5 10 4 20
blk 3 in Caldwell Personal
and School Tax. -. 66 8
Lynch T J-sw4 nw4 and
Lots 4 and5 Sec 2 tip 7nr
| OW.. ......
Lively Amos-Im in Sec SO
10 tip 4n.r 3w and Peronal II 8
Lewis J H-Lots 3 4 5 blk 2
'Gorrie's add to Payette. "a
Lemaster Wm-Im adj P F
Corron and Personal. 80. "A
Levan D Bet NV Or and WI
neqr Sec % tp 8 n r 2w.. 16 9
Lopeman Georgie-Frac-
tional parts Lot Is blk o
Caldwell =. Is
Lambrigger A-Lot 7 Sec 80
tp3nr 2e and Personal. 81
Long Jno Lot 6 blk 9
East side add. ia
McGregor A-Lot 2 blk 2
Payette bal due. 80. 20
Morton Ed I'm Lots 3 and
4tp6n 3w and Peronal IL 1
McGinnis r F-sw ar Sec 80 -
tp 4nr 1e and Personal. 80 G
Mansell Thos-n3 ne Or and
"a Or ne Or SEQ 20 aud sw
or NV Or Sec % tp 5 n r 5w
and Personal ....... ii
Mutter Wm-Im on nwqr
Sec 21'tp 8 n % and Per.
sonal -. IL 2
Myers Marion-Im in Lower -
Boise and Personal. -. 0$
lMcMillen Jim on NV or
Sec l tp 3nr Wv. ...... II
Murphy Riot 8 blk 50
Nampa and Personal. .... 10
Mahan I Elm on Lots l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
NEWFANE.

\ Thanksgiving praise service will be
held i'm the church next Wednesday even
ing at 1910. All are invited.
The village school taught by G. a..
Parker of MillerS Falls closed last Friday
with appropriate exercises. For excellence
in department, scholarship and attendance
prizes were awarded, in the first class to
Fred Weston and Cora Miller; second class,
Jessie Harvey and Gertie Croker; third
class. Willie Harvey and Amy Miller
y. Harris's calf, whose weight has in
terested admiring friends from time to
time, dressed j6l pounds this week at the
age Of ten months ION last birthday as
the census reports might answer, but to
which age strict regard for veracity re-
quires the addition of three weeks.
Not a confirmed bachelor now, as some
of Mr.. Albert Patchs old friends may
suppose him to he, but married two weeks
ago, and keeping house in Boston.
1t has become regular thing for coal to
be shipped into this village by the carload,
not that wood is at all scarce or has adj
vanced in price, but as a matter of comfort
and convenience where fires are desired
nights. Wood is still the cheaper fuel.
Owing to the rain Tuesday the Grand
Army entertainment was postponed till
Wednesday evening, when good attendance
and generous patronage were secured.
Mrs. Keziah Park is confined to her bed
by spinal trouble
The County Post, published in Cam
bridge, \. Y, records the death in that
place on Nov. 9 of William b. Newton,
who was born in Newfane Sept. 10, 1916.
and who was the eldest of ten children of
Sir Isaac Newton. He went to Cambridge
about 1910 and lived for many years with
his uncle, Rev. DR.. Ephraim II. Newton,
then pastor of the Presbyterian church.
and who was also pastor of the church in
Marlboro for many years. A sister who
attended him through his illness of three
years survives him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20


entitled The mouse-trap." made up the
entertainment. A bountiful supper was
served to nearly all present. A gentle
mans dressing case was voted to j, b.
johnson as the most popular young man
present, and puff to Fred Winchester as
being the LATEST man. All who know Mr.
Winchester will appreciate the situation.
He Immediately gave the puff back and it
was sold at public auction with other un-
sold fancy articles. OF three young ladies
Miss Hattie Lyon received another puff by
vote. The hall was tastefully decorated, a
table representing each day of the week
being a striking feature of the arrange
ment. The fancy articles were pretty and
many of them valuable. The proceeds of
the evening were $50 and are to be used
for the purchase of carpet for the
Baptist church, under whose auspices the
fair was held.
Herbert Howe sold his property at auc-
ton Thursday preparatory to moving West.
DIR. b. F. Mllington returned from Potts
vile, Pa, Saturday.
Leroy Campbell of Foxboro, Mass, has
been spending the week with his invalid
mother, Mrs. William Thompson.
a. w. Shattuck has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Henry Shanks has sufficiently improved
to be able to resume his work i'm the Sitter
office.
The village school closes today to be re-
sumed Nov. 80, the vacation being necessa-
rily short on account of the illness of one
of the teachers.
l.. +. Landman and daughter have re-
turned from Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WILMINGTON.

There are two trains each way on the
railroad. Persons leaving New York at
) A. NJ, reach here between ? and p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Spencer, who have
been visiting in Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and elsewhere for the past two
weeks, reached home on Monday evening.
j. G. Batchelder is the owner of a very
fine colt, Is months old, weighing S25
pounds. The colt has Arabian blood, is
very singularly marked and ought to bring
a handsome sum.
The first snow of the season fell ON
Wednesday.
J. r. Buell. of New York has been in
town this week.
We have always supposed that our local
ity was exempt from all cyclonic visitatiOns
but we are evidently mistaken. Tuesday
evening about 9 O'clock a gale struck the
buildings belonging to Willis Temple and
sons in district No. 10. Two barns were
mroofed and the house moved from its
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
PUTNEY.

The Universalists realized something
over $40 from their fair and drama last
Friday evening. The afghan was disposed
of by guesses on the number of seeds in
large pumpkin, and brought upward of S16
Sheldon Smith is its happy possessor, hav-
ing guessed 900. the count of seeds show
ing the number to be S02. The parts in
the drama were well taken, and on the
whole it was one of the most successful
church benefits held in number of years
The Woman's Relief corps and the post
will together hold a fair on the 18th and
18th of December, an important feature of
which will be masquerade ball on the
evening of the 18th.
The visitors at G.. l.. Pierce's have dis
persed, Mrs. Fisher and Rose Taft having
gone TO Windham and Mrs. c. f.. Lewis
and daughter to Orange, Mass.
Casa Pember closed her second term of
school in district No. on Tuesday. Rhe-
tOrical exercises marked the occasion, and
despite the rain several visitors We're pres
ent. At the close of the day she was pre-
scented by her pupils with two volumes of
poems.
The entertainment mentioned last week
was not held by the Grand Army. The
post does not want the credit of doing too
much, or especially the credit of OVERRIDING
the holding of magic lantern exhibitions.
Tuesday morning the thermometer stood
at about go degrees, or 40 degrees warmer
than Sunday morning.
\. w. j. wilkins, who has bought the
Leach property opposite the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, has also bought the Vira
Darby house, and will move it on to the
Leach lot and make it into tenement
house.
School in district No. l, taught by Miss
Josephine Steele, will close today.
Mrs. Lewis of Springfield inspected the
Woman's Relief corps last Wednesday af-
telnoon, and in the evening reception
was held at F. l.. Pierce's.
All members of the Putney Gun club
are invited to meet at the clubs grounds
Thanksgiving morning at 0 o'clock. A
series of five matches has been arranged,
and turkey and dozen chickens will be
given the winners. The first four matches
are fve-shot matches, and chicken will
be given to those making the two largest
scores The fifth is a 20-shot match,
and a turkey, pair of chickens and a
chicken are TO 90 to the ones making the
three hest records. A large attendance is
desired. The members who have had the
best records this season are to allow the
other members one additional shot in five,
so as 10 give all fair chance. Everybody
is invited to see the sport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
NORTHFIBLD. MASS.

Mrs. Gen. Phelps and son are visiting in
Worcester and vicinity.
During the severe storm of Tuesday a
chimney was blown from the house of
Mrs. Fairbanks Howard.
Harmony lodge, F. ~ \. NJ, held pub
lie installation of officers on Thursday
evening. followed by collation..
News has come of the safe arrival of u.
l.. Moody in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Calender of New
York have recently visited in this place
Spencer Brothers are engaged in moving
the Morgan house from Holton street to
Highland avenue.
The public schools close this week for a
two weeks vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WARDSBORO.

\ union Thanksgiving service will he
held at Bucketville, Thursday, Nov. 26.
at p. NJ. \ sermon will he preached by
Rev. Mr.. Steele and ministers from other
parts of the town will take part in the
meetings. \ cordial invitation is given to
all in the town to participate in the ser
vice.
Wayne b. Howe is very i'll with typhoid
fever at Frank y. Fanum's.
Calvin Barrett of Brookline. who has
been in town several days, gave a concert
to very attentive audience at the veStry
Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Leith and children are at
her fathers, DIR. \. f. Blss's.
Myron Shine has the sympathy of all in
this part of the town i'm the serious acct
dent which betel him last week.
Frank Martin is at home for few days
Miss Carrie Steele has gone to Wilbra-
ham, Mass, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Moses \. Smith has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to visit her children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WHITINGHAM.

States Attorney Hit and Deputy Sher-
i'll Mcclure We're in town Monday.
The subject OF organizing singing
school is being considered
&. 5. and o. II. Chase have been in
Searsburgh and Somerset this week.
Mrs. Frank Boyd is no better. DR. Stat
ford of North Adams consulted with DR.
Gillett on her ease recently.
Wmuy weather in good earnest. We
can now appreciate the beautiful autumn
days of the past.
The buffalo robe which so mysteriously
disappeared from Arad Davis's on Monday
has as mysteriously returned.
4 complaint having been made five men
of this place were arrested on charge of
drunkenness. No disclosure was made as
to the whereabouts of getting the liquor
except on North Adams parties. The fines
were promptly paid and the men went
about their work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
TOWNSHBND.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. /. Arlington of Lud-
low were at }. q. Folletts last week.
1t was voted at the school meeting Sat
urday night to have two schools in the vii
lage district this winter.
one of the active and wel-preserved
men of the town is Jonas Allen, now in
his S0th year. He taught writing i'm the
early days of Leland and Gray seminary.
That his hand has not forgotten its old
time cunning is evident from piece of
work just executed by him in preparing a
family record 1t is a beautiful specimen
of penmanship, worthy of any younger
hand, and is a remarkable feat for one of
his age.
Rev. G. II. Smith will have Oh hand UNI
til after Christmas stock of Bibles from
the American Bible society for the con
venience of those who would like to buy
at the lowest prices.
There will be home missionary service
in the Congregational church Sunday
morning i'm which the children will have a
part. sermon will be preached in the
evening on "Our homes" Thanksgiv-
ing praise service will be held Thursday
evening at : o'clock. All are invited.
Special attention is called to The advertisement
Of j. O Frost & Sons auction sale Of fine regis.
tered cattle, to be- held at Vernon on Tuesday Of
next " eek.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

a town meeting has been called for Nov.
30, to consider the question of putting a
permanent bridge across West river at the
lower end of the village, near the Montague
mill. The paper company have already
expended i'm bridges some $500, which have
been freely used by the public. Its hoped
this proposition will receive favorable con-
sideratiOn, as the amount of taxes already
paid by the company here, and the advant-
ages derived from its business win make It
no loss to the town if they recognize the
benefit. Already nearly 500 has been
raised by subscription, and this, with what
the paper company will give, will go far
toward permanent bridge.
On account of the weather but few at
tend the fair the first evening, Tuesday,
but good attendance the second made il
a success. Music, reading and the farce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

+. Willard and family are moving into
their new home.
j. Mundell and family have moved to
his farm in BroOkside.
c. f. Park has been to Boston again to
replenish his goods.
Cottolene has found its way to our little
village and is much liked by those who
have used it.
Dr. White came home with fox skin
last week, saying he had been fortunate
enough to kill its owner in Oregon"
woods.
There will be social Thanksgiving dance
at the schoolhouse hall next Thursday
evening with supper at the hotel.
Dr. Whites house is having coat of
paint.
The weather was very favorable for see
ing the eclipse on Sunday evening.
G. +. Tyler is selling beef from an on
that weighed l04j pounds.
Mr.. Attrdge fell and hurt his shoulder
very badly.
Chas Halliday, Mrs. Ed. Tyler and son,
and Chas. Hovey's baby are among those
on the sick list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
WINDHAM.

Mrs \. II. Mack had second struk, of apo
pleNy week ago last Sunday night and gradual
~ failed until Friday evening, when she died
She was unconscious most of the time. The flu
neral was on sunday, Rev q. A. Bcckwith uflciat-
ing The church was well filed with sympathiZ-
ing friends Chester. Bellows Falls and Jamaica
being represented Mrs. Celestia BoiSr Of Ohio
sister of Mrs Mack also came on. Mrs. Mack
was useful member of society, a leading singer
and was always ready with her voice and in other
ways Ia assist in every good work. She will be-
greatly missed.
j. +. White carries OF the palm ON two yearold
colts. His two-Near-od is by Roland a Somewha
noted hors'. owned by &. +. Clark, a prominent
horseman of Boston, andl out of "A Knox mare
raised in Maine. The colt tips the scale at 1914
pounds His yearlng hlly is 10y Mariner, he by
Smugger 2:l5l4, and out of the same mare She
weighs ~ pounds and is a smooth one.
Waldo J. Smith has let his farm To Ed Perkins
and has moved in with his sOnn-aw, Oliver Law
renee. and will run the blacksmith shop in this
village. Mr.. Smith does his work well and is
worthy of patronage, and we hope the people that
are forever going out Of town to do business in
stead of patroniling their own institutions in town
will consider that they not really working for
their own or the towns hest interests in doing So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20

foundations the inmates were of course
greatly frightened, and sought shelter for
the night at the house of a neighbor. At
this writing we have not learned the extent
of the damage, but the loss must be con
siderable and the inconvenience great,
coming as it does at this time of year.
There will be a special train Thanksgiv-
ing evening to attend the concert at Reads
boro
G.. NJ. Russell makes the first presenta-
ton of his new illustrated entertainment,
"Life and Times of Christopher Column
bus, at the town hall this, Friday, even
ing and tomorrow evening. The histori-
cal description of places and events CON
nected with this subject, with the beautiful
Illustrations, will render the evening one
of much interest
Town meeting on Saturday, when bust
ness of importance will come up for con
sideration, and it is hoped there will be a
full attendance.
Our village schools close this week. Both
have been very successful. The eXamina-
tions, as arranged by Miss Tomlinson in
the upper department, have been excellent
ly conducted, and are of the highest value
to the students.
Mrs. Myra l.. Stone of BrattlebOro, as
sistant inspector, paid an official visit to
Lawton Relief corps on Wednesday even
ing, and pronounced herself highly pleased
with the work as exemplifed by the corps.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Chas. II.
Parmelee is in poor health.
Liberty Wilder, who has been in poor
health for some time, is seriously i'll and
fears are entertained concerning his re-
covery.
\. l.. Cook will soon open meat mar
ket in Bassett's building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Johnson returned
to New York on Wednesday.
Miss Annie johnson is home from New
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
JAMAICA.

4 subscription paper for a singing
school is in circulation.
George w. HoltOn is sick with rheuma-
tiSm.
VIM. Pardee has bought part of the Lam
phear farm of David Eddy
VIM. b. Eddy has been in town this
week
Mrs Edwin Harrington, who has been
visiting old friends in town, returned
Thursday to her home in Gardner, Mass
G. A. White returned this week after
several days spent away looking after the
interests of his new mop wringer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
MARLBORO.
Death Of Mrs. Lucy ,rn,her Rngg.

The Springfield Mass, Union of last saturday
contains an obituary of Mrs. Lucy Mather Bagg.
widow of Col. Aaron Bagg Her death took place
in West Springfield ON that day Mrs. Bagg was
born in Marlboro in 1870 and was the daughter of
Rufus and Lucy Adams Mather. Her father was
IA descendant Of Cotton Nather. When i6 years
old she was married to Col Bagg, and 10y him had
five children, all of whom are living with the eN-
ception of Dr. John ; Bagg They are Aaron
Bagg. ir Of West Springield Lucy Maria. wife
of Postmaster Prescott of HOlyuke Rufus Math
~ Bagg of West Springfield. and Edward Parsons
Bagg, president of the Parsons paper company If
Holyoke. The Union describes Mrs Bagg as a
woman of fine personal characteristics, OF gen
tie and lOvabe disposition charitable aud fOrgiy-
ing and states that she was a prominent mem
her of the Park street church at Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
BERNARDsToN. MASS.

The Phila May company OF Boston has
been secured to give concert at the close
of the present term of the institute next
Tuesday evening. The school has num-
bered 30 students during the term. There
will be vacation of one week
The primary schools closed last week
Friday.
Quite an extensive work of laying tile
and hauling and filling in gravel has been
done on Main street, beginning at the post
office and extending to the library, hoping
thereby to prevent the standing of surface
water on the sidewalk and road
Geo. Il. Paige of the Centre store has
shipped $50 barrels of apples for European
markets..
Henry \. Bagg has improved his lawn
by grading.
The Congregational society has given
two entertainments recently. The first
lecture by Mr.. Joseph GriSwold of Green
field on the evening of Nov. /, and the
second ON last Wednesday evening. con.
sisting OF music by local talent and read
ings by Rev. Mr.. Pcasc Of Ashfeld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
KEENE, N. H.

The New Hampshire Granite company
of Keene is manufacturing artificial gran
lite. The granite is ground and bolted
submitted to an intense heat and pressed
into the desired shapes. The polish is
placed upon the stone by being vitrifed.
similarly to the vitrifed glazing used in
sewer pipe.
The Baptist church has extended call
to Rev. J. w. Hand OF Paterson, y. J.
Catherine p. Dinsmore, widow of ex-
Gov. Samuel Dinsmore of Keene, died re-
Gently at the home of her son in Philadel-
phia.
Hon. Clinton Babbitt, former resident
of Keene, was in the city last week. He
is a Democratic member-elect to the sd
Congress from the First Wisconsin district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
EAST DOVER.

Bible day at the Baptist church was well
attended and there were interesting eXer-
cses. with singing and recitations by the
children. the program prepared for the oc-
casion being used. \ collection for Bible
purposes was taken up.
DIR. Rice of Wilmington removed a can
Ger from the face of Mrs. Abbie Gould last
week. The operation was successful and
the patient is doing well.
The first real snow storm came Wednes-
dav, but did not stay long.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
GRAFTON.

Miss Mabel Berry has recently visited
relatives in town. She accompanied her
mother East with the remains of her father,
WinslOw Berry, who died at Oakland, Cal
The family are pleasantly remembered
here, having spent many summers at the
Phelps House.
Mrs. !. L. Clarke is away for short
time visiting friends in Bennington and
Manchester. She will spend the winter at
Meriden. Conn.
The village schools close on Wednesday
of next week, for vacation of two weeks.
w. II. Cambridge will spend Thanksgiv-
ing at home
NJ. NJ. Joy has returned to his farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINE.

Bible day was observed here last Sunday
by appropriate exercises and music.
The schools i'm districts Nos. ] and ?
close their fall terms this week.
Charles Cutler has had patent roofing
put on his house and has made other i'm
provements about his place. We wish his
son. Charles, ir.. success in his new under
dertaking as a merchant i'm Townshend.
The ladies benevolent society met with
Mrs. Charles Sticlney this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-20
.JACRSONUTII,E

A. c. Stetson and family, Merritt w.
Thayer and family, Charlie NJ. Fox and
Clarence COrkins started for Los Angeles,
Cal, last Tuesday.
+. II. Stetson and wife are spending a
couple of weeks in Boston, and during his
absence the town treasury is at A. A. But
terteld's.
The annual meeting of the Jacksonville
library association will be held at the
house of Ezra Stetson Wednesday even
ing, Dec. ,.
Marcus Butterfield started for Rutland
Thursday to attend the Y. NJ. c. \. con-
vention as delegate from the Jacksonville
Y. p. S. c. +.
Mrs. Hunts goods started for her new
home in BrattlebOrO yesterday.
Little Lawrence" one of the twin baby
boys of Earnest Tenney, died last Sunday
morning. He had been i'll about three
weeks. The twins were beautiful children
very closely resembling each other, and
were admired by every one who saw them.
The funeral services were held at the
house, Rev. Horace Fowler speaking from
the text, SIS it well with the child?'' The
singing was very fine, being rendered by
Clarence Reed, Willie Wilcox, and Jessie
Sutton, with Miss Carrie Wilcox at the
organ.
Special attention is called TO the advertisement
of j. O, Frost q Sons auction sale of fine regis
tered cattle, TO be held at Vernon on Tuesday of