davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Setntes &aptteI.
SerbUr Der Bittfpe.

Ils geronita ben nddlten Woreen Al
ibrem 8ObItbdter tam, perrietb tire Miene
cine ttsfe Srauer.
,.gbrpirbiser Batter" ipra9 iie unb
trofneie Gbrdnsn pon i5rsn Wauseu, die
i9riftIi5e Iuterbaltuns NIT Der Sffjisrss
fruu lit gu gnoe, oenn Der Cob bat ie
unterbrotsu."
,,Wie!" risf Der prisifsr pou gritaus
men. lift bic m 5rau seitorben9 Dime
Sueifet an sebro9enem 9sr3eu."
nNsin, auf unbsre Dsiis," iusts geros
nita. bod, i'd mill Sbnen ausfi5rIi4
mittbeiIsu, mas i'd JAP unb bSrte. = @es
fern, UNI ssbn llbr Sormittass, fibrts
mar lie Dor oas observation-disclosures, be-
slsitct uou msbrsrsu aufisbsrn unb uon
mir. Sie sius nit elmer Si9erbeit, bic
ertinitslt mar /; ibr 9eii9t mar bIeid unb
perbars uur nit Miibe bic Nufresurs ibrss
Snnsrn. Msbrsre Anbere tamen susrft
Dor uno wuroeu gum Eooe perurtbeilt.
Su benz Yrd1bsuten bes tribunals srtauute
10 ben SsaHteu uisbsr, ber unter alien,
bamaIs bic 9eidnsniie beiu9snben Sns
ipettoren bas pentsfte WtitIieb bepisleu
bate. gr tit elmer pom ben ueberipanns
ten, - iasten Webrere In metner Ndbs -
uno pobl fdbig, Aass benz 9ortbeil ieiner
Yartei gu opfern, es Jet Batter ooer Wuts
tier, ielblf bic sissusu Rinbsr. - Wsnn
I'D ieineu Sngrimm wdbrsnb Der Serbanbs
Iuusen, feline pilbe unb biiitsre Wiene, bas
Abibrsdenbe in isiusn asuBerungen srpos,
10 i56pfte i'd wsniS Soffnuus fir bic
frau. Der gussans rs3tfertiste meme
Tur1t.
uWie bsiBsn Sis?" ftasts Der 9rdiis
bent in boridem Zone.
,,Slara Osbele."
vSbr Wtann mar Wilitdr2"
gin Sbsrit aussr Oicuit."
,Sebr wubr, ausin sr frat wisbsr in
Oisnlt uno ssiste cine srOBs T%bdtisteit,
oenn bat CT ni9t alien Rdmpfeu in Der
Senbse beisepobut unb 1T mi. ben Wafien
in Der 9anb seitOtben2"
Die 5rau i1ien Mutb iu faiisu.
,.Wdbrenb sr 10 banDslts," laste iie nit
letter Stimme, ,,foIgte er nur Den Wfabs
nuussn ieines @ewiisns."
..Oas @spi1sn zines Sran;oisn 1T bic
Va,eIlanbslisbe."
uSa, au9 in ieinem Serssn sIibete bic
reinlte 2iebe fur isin Satsrlanb."
@ie tonnen Sic ii9 untsriiebsn," rief
Der BrdiibeHt, ,,eine iol4e Spra3e on
bislsm Srts su fibren! Sic bebuuptea,
bic SaterIanbsIiebs Tonne gum Waifsntras
gen sessn bas 0aterlanb ~bspesen."
,,@snn iein ipdtsrss 9strassn In Sbrsn
Nugsu tabsInswsrtb it," sntsssuste bic
Jrau, 70 msrbsn sic bod ni9t perseIsn,
baB er friber Swantis Sabre sesen bic
aaBern 5einoe sstdmptt bat"
alag fem; absr elm Rinb, bas feline
Sanb sessn ben llrbeber isines 2ebens
erbebt, 1T itrafpartis, wsnn ss AUDI uisle
Sabre porber ben treueften @eboriam GEE
Seist bat. Ood, UNI auf uniern @ssens
ftanb 3urid8utcmmen, no babsn sic ii9
aafsebalten2"
vSn EourS."
,Oas lit cine llnuabrbeit. Sene Stabt
tam fribsr Sbr Iufentbultsort Seweisn
Iein, aber ipdtsr mat ss bic Senbee. 6olss
ten sic ui9t Sbrem Wanns babin9"
,,Nis has 9sise mir CUR YHitt madte."
Isle t6ui9en lid, benn, wenn Der Mann
sessn has @siss In bic S9rantsn tritt, 70
TT ss cine Ibssi9madtbeit. gu b~sbaupten,
bisiss ndmli3e 9eies psrpli4te bic 5rau,
feline rebsQti1sn @%eiinnunSeu 3u tbeilsn
unb ibm In ben Rampf bu folsen. Wo
bat man STE usrbaftet2"
uSn elmer armieIiseu Quite, NO i'd ebsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
MuS Der aaierne.

tIutsrofftisr lin Der &eitifunbe:)
vSsImde, BaIbeieI! sic fissn ia auf
ibrsm Saul, ME bas Hummelshine,
@Ienb auf Der saIoppirenbsn S9win6s
iu9tl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
30 Sabre aeIitteu.

Or. .. 81. Rsarid,
Gcnitarttns, Wif.,bs-
ri6tst, bag sr ersisis
Sabre on S6nsrJsn
i'm &adr1 a.Iittsn Ga>
be unb bi5psiIsn flr
Wc6en ss;wunssn mar
oas 9stt Su bItsu. 81
estrauhts Ct. Satpbs
Del uno pures bau-
srno asbsiIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

te nur TN Staabe MA
;sitpsiit 9tnbsrurs ,e
0sri6aTtn. Sd gee
brauhts spr 4 Sabrsn
Ct. Satuss Del unh
touree bausrnb stb,ilI
= Sam'l Q. SbtpIss.
9arascn, Sno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Sieie Sabre seIttten

Sieis Sabre seIttten.
Is. Suli, 1888.
Sd litt % Sabre an
S6mer;,n i'm Ropft,
bic i'm Sabre 1852
bur9 einen Scnnen.
lib psranlaBt puresn.
Sd mar bduTs &C.
ipuns,n tas Belt ,u
sltea uno Darsn Qeri>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Das Ginbelktmo.
Gin Gr3Gbluna

Gin Gr3dbluna
aus Zen S@rsa!ustassn tn Grantret9
pom
u. @aIter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. Mark Stevens was visiting in Johnson
last week
Mrs. S G. Wiley was the guest of R. A. Will
ley the past week.
b. W. Beard and wife were visiting in Fair
fax over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beard were visiting in
Stowe the past week.
George Mann is adding to the looks of his
place by the repairs he is making.
Mrs. John Thompson of No. Hyde Park
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, the past week.
Mason Chaffee beats the record on big GU
eumbers raised this year He has one that
weighs six pounds and nine ounces and meas
ures 81 inches long.
While Ed. Stanley was unhitching his horses
in the woods one day last week they became
frightened aud ran away, throwing him down
and dislocating his shoulder.
Some sneak thief has stolen two traps be-
longing to Harry Manchester's boys which
their grandfather gave them. Mr.. Manches-
ter says he will pay one dollar for the return
of them and ask no questions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29

There was a family gathering at the
residence of H. B. George Friday eve,
Oct. 18th, it being the 25th anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
George were taken completely by sur
prise. They accepted the situation
however, with quiet grace, and after
social visit with several friends and
neighbOrs, were presented with an ele
CANT silver tea service Of five pieces
from their children, also a pin and
charm in silver, and from Mr. and
Mrs. G W. Drown of Oshburg, Wis,
a silver knife holder containing a set
of fruit knives, from Mrs G. W. Penn
Der of Randolph silver pie knife.
Money and other presents were sent
by friends. The presentation was
made by Mrs. r. c. Paul with appro-
pirate remarks. The gifts were ele-
CANT and highly appreciated by the
recipients. After the presentation
light refreshments were served and
the occasion thoroughly enjoyed by
all.
The new bank building is rapidly
approaching completion. 1t is built
by syndicate of eight gentlemen and
the first floor is to be rented to the
bank at a nominal rent. The upper
story will be occupied by the free Ii
brary. A large vault is being put in
which will be provided with boxes
where for small rent people can de-
posite their valuable papers. The
banking room will be as fine as any
in the state. The building is brick
and will be by far the finest and best
looking building in Lamoille County
The deposits in this bank are rapidly
approaching 100000. The presi-
dent, Carlos S. Noyes, is chairman of
the investing committee and the peo-
pie of Lamoille County know that in |
his hands their money is perfectly |
safe. Now is the time to deposit. |
This bank does not wait till January
to pay interest on November deposits,
but begins thepayment from the first
of every month.
The Walter Emerson Concert Co.
will give concert at Town Hall on
Thursday evening, Nov. II. This
is composed of artists of
much ability. Walter Emerson is too
well known as a cornet soloist to need
an introduction. Miss Mae Fowler is
A young lady of rare accomplishments
and is one of the few lady readers who
ire striving for first honors. Edwin
VI. Stewart for five years has been
known as one of the best pianists.
To the curious it may be interesting
20 know that the violin used by Miss
Bertha Webb in this concert was
made in Cremona, Italy, in 1875 by
Berganzi, a pupil of Steadivari, and
,ost over $4,000. The bow with
which she produces scintillations and
was made by Tonste,
If Paris. in 1850, and is valued at
$50. Admission 80 cts, seats so
is. Reserved seats should be pro-
ured in advance at H. A. Slayton &
)o.'s office. We bespeak for this con-
ert a crowded house as the talent
deserves
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
News and Citizen
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PARK,
Thursday. October %, 1891.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Observation-Disclosures dimension lumber
for Morrisyille Hotel. Either logs at mill or
lumber sawed, not difficult length to get.
Will pay extra cash prices A. F. WHITNEY.
MEN WHNTED.-I want ten or fifteen men to
dig ditch ut once. J W. WHITNEY Morrisville.
Sweet Little Baby" to be kept sweet
should be anointed daily with Lady Poor 5
Ointment - to keep the skin soft and healthy.
AUCTIoN.-On Saturday, Oct. 81, at 30 clock
a. m, at the barn of Mrs. A. A. Wood. John
son, the following goods will be sold: Crock
cry, glassware, siver-ware, bedding, car
pets, parlor suite and other furniture; also
sewing-maehine, organ, top buggy. See post
ers. f.. j. WARD.
PIANOS Organs, Violins, etc, at Wilson's.
Those in need of every kind of grain will do
well to call on me at the grist mill at Cady s
Falls. Corn meal, S1.55 per hundred; crack
ed corn, 81 So per hundred provender, 81 80
per hundred; bran, S1.15.-GEo. A. BROWN.
PURE Drugs and Medicines at Wilson's.
For SALE-The one-story house and barn
on Maple St, belonging to the late Mrs. Russ
The place is well located, has good garden
and will be sold very low. Enquire of 5. Har-
ris, Executor.
Wilson will not be undersold on Furniture
Having returned from market, amnow pre-
pared to show the ladies of Morrisville and
vicinity, as fine a line of millinery as can be
found in the country. A new and complete
line of stamped goods, wash silks and rope
linen knitting silks, eorsets, silk and worsted
gloves aud mittens. etc. etc. Always glad TO
show our goods. Also agent for Buttericks
Patterns. Mrs. E. A. Hadley,
Morrisville.
WALL PAPER, lowest prices at Wilson's.
Buy your CARPETS at WILSON'S, Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
WESTFIELD,

Measles at Hiram Smiths
Orlando Winslow and wife are boarding at
D. E. Wright's.
Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Granger of Burke were
in town last week.
Rev. Rufus King occupied the Cong1 pulpit
on Sunday, Oct. %.
Miss Elgie Brown has been engaged to
teach the winter term on East Hill
Miss Eva Hendrix closed her school at New
port Center last week and returned home.
Harlem Woodwork has had painful time
with his knee which he injured by falling in
his barn recently.
The Christian Endeavor and Epworth
League societies held a union meeting in the
Congl church on Sunday evening, Oct. %.
The League will give a chicken pie supper
and literary entertainment in the town hall
on Wednesday evening, Oct. Is. All are cor
daily invited.
On Wednesday the new bell was hung in
the tower of the Cong'l church, and on Thurs
day evening services We're held in the church
in honor of the event. There was singing,
and scripture reading by Rev. r. King, pray
er by Rev. l. P. Chase, addresses by Revs.
Smith, Chase and King and recitation by
Mrs. Smith. All much pleased with the
IoIl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
EAST AMBRlDGE.

Huskins are in order at present.
H. B. Caswell is thrashing in the neighbor-
hood.
A. Demerritt raised on ia acres of land 26O
bushels of good corn.
Lottie Marsh of Sheldon has been dress
making at F. E. Putnam's.
Mrs. John Spring and son of Morristown is
visiting at her uncle's, A. Demerritt.
Flora Marsh, who is attending school at
johnson, spent Sunday at B. F. Nyes.
A. Demerritt has fixed his water works SO
it supplies his horse barn and cattle yard.
The first snow of the season fell last Friday
night and Saturday but soon disappeared.
The falling leaves, the whistling winds and
autumn's solemn hue remind us cold winter
is near.
A. A. Hawley and son of Jacksonville were
in town last week fixing the water works at
his old home.
Leila Macutchan, our former teacher from
Stowe, spent several days in the place last
week and was warmly welcomed by her many
friends
Gilbert Gonveau is doing quite a job on his
house besides elapboarding; raising the Il"
and underpinning it. Geo. Mills of Johnson
is helping him.
Warner Stannard of Jacksonville was at
his uncles, Gilbert Gonyeau, last week on a
visit before going to Springfield, Mass, where
his brother Walter is.
Mary Nye who has been spending a few
weeks in Bala, Kan, returned home last Fri
day. On her journey home she visited rela-
tives in Manchester, N. H. Her brother John
who resides there, recently visited in Kansas
so accompanied her on her way to Manches-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
ELMORE.

School closed at the Pond last Friday
G. c. Stevens is quite low being confined to
the house
Three of our ladies, went on the excursion
Tuesday.
Cornelia Warren is keeping house for W. B.
Harris, for fortnight.
Mrs. Geo. Pierce and Mrs Carlos Cleveland
have been ill and under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of BrookfeId, are on a
visit to her brother, r. W. Tucker
Martin Spaulding and Mr.. Scribner of the
lower mill have put in a new bulk-head at the
outlet of the lake.
Commencing with next Sunday, theservices
at the Methodist church will be held in the
forenoon, until further notice.
Deforest Mobiles has taken the job ofrepair-
ing the school house in the Merriam district
Harold WheelOck and Philo Warren are as
sisting him at the work.
The following is the program arranged for
the Farmers League meeting next Saturday
afternoon. Discussion of the following sub
ject. Resolved THAT the future promises to
afford greater prosperity to farmers than the
past" For the affirmative, W. W. Delano;
negative, A, A. Grimes. Essay, by L. L. Camp,
Should Vermont farmers keep more sheep
than at present" Meeting opens at 100
Let every member be present. Everybody
invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
One Way to Roast a TurkeY.

| was among the first to enter the
new city of Gambler, in Oklahoma
not as a boomer, but as O. boomers
caterer, q vocation which | decidedly
prefer. Business was marvelously
brisk while | was there, and so far as
booking orders and taking in money
was concerned | did we'll. But the
fortunes Of hunger and thirst we en-
dured were calculated to draw pro-
family from the most careful of men.
The best meal we had was off a wild
turkey secured in some inexplicable
manner. There were no cooking uten-
sis or appliances handy, but an old
pioneer who had been through the
mill before offered to prepare the meal
if allowed to share in it. His offer
was accepted, and his efforts were
watched with much incredulity and
very little hope. He simply rolled
the bird, feathers and all, in mud I'M
til it was caked completely. Then he
roasted the queer-loOking concern
over a wood fire, and when he thought
it was done tore off the baked mud
and clay. Feathers and skin came
with the covering, leaving a not
very inviting skinless but WELL
Drowned bird. The boomer had timed
the operation to nicely, the turkey
was cooked to q turn, and though it
was of uncertain age, was fairly ten
der and delicious in flavor. Even
making allowance for the sweet sauce
hunger is admitted to be, it is only
common fairness to describe that
meal as a success, and have eaten
many a worse cooked and tougher
bird in a first-class restaurant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
STOWE.

Rev Mr. Emery is expected home this week.
Elsie Adams is home from Yergennes for a
short vacation.
! George Burt has harvested turnips at the
rate of 1000 bushels per acre.
| W P. Bailey gave his opening ball on
Thursday evening of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris will soon take up
| their residence at the village.
Marriages are becoming a little common
and will be noticed in their usual place.
The Methodist sewing circle will meet at the
parsonage on Wednesday of this week.
The cutting and skidding of lumber has full
ly begun with the usual amount in prospect.
Gov. Bingham has new walk in front of
his house which is an improvement to the
street.
There was no preaching services at the NJ.
T.. church on Sunday. One of Talmages dis
courses was read by j. b. Slayton.
A few potatoes are said to remain undug,
with some other crops still in the field though
generally the crops are all secured.
Friday and Saturday had much the appear
ance of winter. the winds keeping the Their
mometer low and the air filed with snow.
Efforts to get up squirrel hunt have prov
ed a failure, and with the present great scar
city of game should not for a moment be
thought of.
I@hOl axe DttllS ludue 10 SUttfU IL SlHBiuS
school with A. A Warren as teacher. A pre-
liminarv meeting will be held Wednesday eve
of this week to canvass the prospect
One, Joseph Currier, an escaped inmate of
the insane asylum at Waterbury was wander
ing about our streets on Sunday. He was in
search of place to preach, but appeared and
behaved like other people.
The funeral services of Darwin Shaw took
place at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. A.
j. Chaffee, on Thursday of last week. Rev.
Mr.. Boutwell, of st. Adams officiating The
services are very highly spoken Of
The death of Albert Luce, aged about IS
years, occurred on Sunday evening from
typhoid fever Funeral services were held at
the house on Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. Douglass of
Morrisvile officiating Mr.. Luce an old
and much respected citizen.
The teachers association will hold a meet
ing at the village school house at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct 81. All teachers in town are
requested to be present and listen to an adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. A. G. Raymond,
town superintendent of schools.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
JEFFERSONVILLE,

Mamie Flagg is convalescent.
Miss Thompson of Johnson, spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl.
jeff Boynton of Montpelier, made a short
visit in town, Monday.
Hattie Griswold has invitations out for a
party, Tuesday evening.
Irving Melendy is spending a few days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Meendy.
Remember next Sunday evening will be the
regular evening for lecture.
Webster Page is spending few days with
his daughter, Mrs George Bickford
Mrs Oaks is on the sick list, having taken
violent cold, while moving into the parson-
age.
The teachers and pupils are making prep
arations for the last day, which is one week
from Friday.
The wedding bells ring this time for Anna
Raymore and Jack Thomas. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday, at the home of
the brides parents.
A letter has been received by the president
of the missionary. society, Miss Nellie Flagg,
who teaches in Longaloo University. Miss
Flagg stating that she has class of women,
to whom she wishes the ladies of this place to
send u box of plain garments cut ready to
make and blocks for quilts, that she may
teach them to sew. Anything would be ac-
ceptable that would add to the comfort of
their homes; and articles left with Mrs. Pow
ell for this purpose, will be put in the box
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
Nermont Veterans Honored.

The following Union veteran officers
who served in Vermont regiments
have been awarded by the war de-
partment medals of honor for distin-
guished gallantry in action during
the war of the rebellion: EX-Gov
Pingree, while captain Third Yer
mont volunteers for personal gallant
ry in action at Lees Mills, Va, April
16, 1862; Brevet Major Gen. William
Wells, L. s. v, while major First YER
mont cavalry, for distinguished gall
lantry in action at Round Top Gettys-
burg, Penn, July 3, 1868; Gen.
WheelOck G. Weary, while colonel COM
handing Sixteenth Vermont volun-
teers, for gallantry in action and tao
teal ability in the humiliation of
Pickett's confederate division at
Gettysburg July 3, 1868; Adiutant
General Theodore S. Peck, while first
lieutenant Ninth Vermont volunteers,
for personal gallantry in action at
Newport Barracks N. c., Feb. 2.
1864; Col. George W. Hooker, assist
ant adjutant general, U. S. v, while
first lieutenant Fourth Vermont vol
unteers, for personal gallantry in ac-
ton at South Mountain, Md, Sept.
IA, under an act of congress passed
in 1868, and are the first to beissued
to Vermont veterans.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
FLETCHER.

Joe Deth's four-legged rooster has attracted
much attention for the last six months.
The mite gatherers gave honey supper
the eve of the 22d and gathered in S2S. All
had very pleasant time.
Those who wish to get their apples ground
up and the juice got out clean would do well
to go to Herbert Boomhower's.
Several farmers about here have been re-
pairing their barns and out buildings and now
and then house has been treated in like
manner.
Alden Leach who was SC unfortunate as to
have his cow barn burn last spring with all
his cows save one and a yoke of oxen has
built new one and has it all completed.
n W. Church and son have purchased a
one-horse separator and now they thrash,
ing their grain. Their whole outfit is of the
Lamson mandatory and does frst-class
work.
A. J. Riggs and wife left town last Saturday
for Holyoke, Mass. Their address is % Essex
street and it would be pleasant for them if all
who send letters or papers would notice the
change and send direct to them They have
lived in this town over 40 years and leave a
good many friends who will miss them for
they we're earnest and constant workers foI
good They will reside with their daughter
and Mr., Riggs expects to do good business
in the grocery line and any who have produce
to send off would do well to patronize him al
his motto is Give and let live"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
EAST ELMORE.
EAS ELMOHEs
Milo George is quite sick.
NJ ID

Milo George is quite sick.
Mrs. F. B. Morse is worse again.
Chas Wells has bought a new organ.
School closed in District No. 8 last Satur
day.
Ella Swift of Blackstone Mass is visiting
in town.
Fred LeBarron has resumed work on the
railroad
Truman Lawson has rented his farm to
Jewett Carr.
Fred Siloway has rented his house on his
lower farm to Chas Ingals.
Geo. Morse has purchased a #. arch with
evaporation for his sugar house.
Chas. Scrbner recently bought a fine pair
of oxen of Jerry Lang OF Worcester.
Joseph Morse has bought a fine 5-year-old
horse of A. R. Campbell of Morrisville
Newell Slayton and wife went to Wolcott
last week to see their niece who is very sick.
Mrs. Nettie Stiles of st. Johnsbury visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo LeBarron, last
week
G. A. Morse has repaired his scales and is
prepared to weigh anything that comes
along.
Allen Nelson and DENIS O'Brien have taken
a job of cutting and skidding logs for Ed.
Shackett.
Frank Corey has moved into the Dodge
house over the ledge and is cutting logs for
g. A. Morse.
q. A. Morse recently bought pair of three
y ar old steers. 1t should have read so last
week instead of lost them.
Henry Holmes has taken q Job of G. A
Morse to cut logs on the Lote Lewis lot and
hired his brother Will to help him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-29
WOLCOTT,

Vim. S. Noyes was at home over Sunday.
Baker Burnell is again able to be about.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Cate
died on Friday last.
Mabel Conant is at Hardwick in Mrs. Lam
sons millinery shop.
Geo. j. LeBarron has completed his job of
saving at the village mill.
Mrs. p. S. Benjamin, who has been sick for
some time past, is now able to be about the
house.
Chas. Gabanee of Milton is learning the fur
niture and upholstering business with S. f..
Boomhower
The Administrator of c. f. Fishers estate
will sell a lot of personal property belonging
to the estate, at auction Tuesday, Nov 10.
See bills for full particulars.
III. E. Thayer will organize a class in writ
ing at the school-house next Friday eve, and
those who wish to improve their writing will
have good opportunity to do so.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Archie Scott is to work for George Gray.
Mabel Jones is not able to go to school.
Matte Ward has finished work for Mrs
Gray.
Jim Scott was in town last week, looking
for farm.
c. C. Brown and George Bryant traded
horses last week.