davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

listened 10 his voice had hardly ever heard
it raised in shTiiier key than when he now
replied:
TELL Gerald II have not thought of men
tioning the subject TO him. Why should
do so, pray ~
Lucia began 70 slide one white hnger-tip
along the rim of her purple nnger-bowl.
1T would simply be natural if you did
tell him; that is ali. y
Il don't agree with you," he answered,
stolidly.
lyon didn't think it unnatural. . she
said, Ito reouff me when questioned you
or the same subject"
Il did not rebuff you. gave you all the
information il was right TO give. More
than that, even. Better if 1 had preserved
complete silence
She .lashed him achallengIng look across
the pretty little table, with its giimmers OF
silver and glass Why would 1t have
caused you 10 rate me as unworthy Of
your condolences ?''
1T isn't that" he retorted, brusquely
enough. for him. and tossing MS read with
show Of the most unusual intolerance.
II explained 10 you; explained fully.
Your curiosity is unwarranted; it's ra-
pacious, in fact
She gave high, chill laugh. Because
I'm interested IN what struck me as the
great work of striking intellect"
He smiled sourly. "Of an impious
mind"
You're speaking of your own father. !"
-'Yes-more's the pity
And then you hold his accomplishment
as merely impious? You don rank il as
a l.ne and successful stroke of scientific in
sight?s'
He answered, at first. with a dogged
shake OF the head. Il don't know any
thing about the brain power il displays.
Nor do want 10 know. I've hidden the
thing away-iocked itGp. / ought TO have
burned il. smells of Egbert Maynard's
atheism. Only the fact of his being my
father has prevented me from destroying
il. Some day shall Some day / feel
that | shall"
Lucia sprang up from her chair, with
sparkling eyes and trembling lips. ''You
shall mott You must netGf she ex-
claimed.
He stared st her as though dumb
founded by her vehemence. .'In the
name OF God, he returned. what has got
hold OF you? You've been q different
woman for DAYS Is u those cursed pieces
OF paper? For good while I've suspected
they'd bewitch you. Now I'm sure they
havei''
ITO b c9ptiaued.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Ii You Had a Friend

About 20 visit some section OF country where
malarial disease, either II the form OF ehills and
fever or bilious remittcnt, was particularly
rife, " hat would De about the best advice you
could give him We viii tell you-to carry
along, or procure on arriving. that potent medi-
einal safeguard. Hos1etter's stomach Bitfers,
known throughout malaria plagued regions,
here and in other countries. a. The surest means
Of disarniug the Ilias matte scourge and rObblng
il OF its .ell destructive influence NOT only
does i fortify the system by increasing its STAN
ira. but overcomes irregularity of digestion,
the liver and the bowels, and eoulteracts the
ulssTorable effects OF oyer-exertioa. bodily and
mental exposure in rough weather. or occu pa
ton too sedentaTy o. laho-ious. loss of appetite
and exces ,lye nervousness. The functions OF
sllmeatiiOa- bilious secretion and sleep have
IN j, ! most powerful Snd reliable auxiliary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Dark,
=. Twl
It was I'd
vas in such
| With us. in
| sshanbernnrrsa
poured out
/ The ole \
saght her
| Death, she
2 maxim
| Tbs negro|
| pnlctnre,S wa
never seen
| &c
| much misc
| ann all n
/ Mlykinnd' :
| new did ia,
/ rny cook u
aalog rollin
| Molct an M
| ssnairs. VIII,
| proht il
| nnrnhy hos
| khich the
| Houses an
| Professor,
at ioo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
4 ROMANCE Or TWO BROTHERS.
by EDGAR FAWCETT-
,cOyyrsshs $50 By Edgar ravesttl


OF
drug
so. m sIpfss opgsns ms we esss
VA an @
IN having
his erands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Women are not slow to
comprehend. They're quick.
They're alive. and yet it was
a man who discovered the one
remedy for their peraAlay all
mentS.
The man was DR.. Pierce.
The discovery was his Fa-
vorite Prescription the boon
to delicate women.
Why go round 3with one
foot in the grave suffering IN
Observation-Disclosures when
there's a remedy at hand that
isn't an experiment, but which
is sold under the guarantee
that if you are disappointed
in any way in it, you can get
your money back by applying
to It's makers.
We can hardly imagine a
woman's not trying it. Pos
sibly it may be true of one
or two-but we doubt it.
Women are ripe for it.
They must have it. Think
of a prescription and nine out
of ten waiting for it. Garry
the news to them!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
The Road to Wealth

Cannot Re successfully Travelled without good
\ astn. To reach wealth OF an cove d position
Ia lie recairs Ike full pcs ard operaib o.
AL The "a ail ses kim nArur hzs endowed Is with
Taese coudl Hons earn tx>t ure he physic-l
seFnz Is II ger ct tx az or er, an this Is m
possible when tee liver snt spleen a-@ torpid has
oos ras NJ Fs< secretfsss, sa>iaS nj srs5ioa AMI
dyspepsia, with 81. their accompanying horrors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

The seat of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regu-
late the stomach and you
cure it. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
are the Little Regulators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
GOODS

placed Spring delivery and account of the mild
and the ghtness the market greatly overstocked We
the
which sell at fixed prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

| =. :; !; ! !
INV |
kffW /
.NN
2E
LIZ
Gfts6I
:1
!%dNWMs
4HG~X
I =
.tnows a hep Q
hsd cooked
ss;ons. Ever
.e,ec.ed accom-
e sdmiration
st:: "My mars
sd, dat ar Gre
vays o ~, ! :. :
4, 'cept like y
yourn. But
us. ]"
Another n time 8
IN Kin, Mis-, 4
sters 70, one
Indeed, she s
,,snds to Mrs
~ trying PAN
,str. ,
She brought !
,lim, brown Lao
| able better tina
5ppearance' :.
s,anbs off wit
,he dust pan.
I'd. consider
| OusIy good daI
| .e best temper
We we're not
kvicsory's his'o
her at the SIN
Rene and the
|,on.
@why, Aunt
| pid Mrs. Tenn
! ayes'm," WI,
While Rene al !
light smart. ! /, /,
sHow nice |!
| BibIe?"
/ Up went a
J
/ Bile an inter
I sand l writ
/ Rene, with
| laughtiness-
/ aHe does so,
/ yon never seer
aimitted our
srite reg'lar e
"And you II
u ayes, mann
But nav likes
syes'm, yes
soase we're, 81
vas one Of til
i have hair LONG
her head was
| drawn out 50
ars, giving ha
pphinx. Film
liable with a 5
lev negros sc
head fall into
above the ben
this sphinx u
like a ball in 1
xayin' hel's !
lrck-peckin' 4
matchin' colt
Lob, de kent
timersome in
/ longer me if
ii de kentry,
I'se got my ty
las year We
/ dollars. Don
/ Eo' dar ben
/ comm T. me.
/ "An it all b
Ina lugubrio
i New you
ders! Dat Cd
Ter, dat HUGE
i A more sui
% Reme's his
this speech.
muttering so
oRce o,,ite !
! sr,,, rrlsd
A.. ~
Misher cohV
Prise his mot
him.
i my, myn
fashion. swa1
Inv cavnt ~.
man r,as, :
- aSr rsr,r roo nn
Isl 49, :, 81 - - III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Julia Gates has gone to Fitzwil-
liam to visit her grandson, Wray T. Gates.
The oat crop is very good in this section,
more so than for several years.
c. L. Thwing has been making extensive
repairs on his grist-mill and has put in a
new run of stone.
Our postmaster, G.. II. Walker. and wife
took an outing to Londonderry last week
and eX-Postmaster \. c. Priest attended to
the duties of the Office in their absence.
H. c. Black has seven stray sheep, the
owner of which is unknown.
Henry Crawford's girl fell from a truck
Tuesday morning and broke her arm below
the elbow
VIM. Clough says that the person who
harvested part Of his onion crop for him
can have what he left by calling at the
house
Mrs. II. L. Baker and daughter have re-
turned from Peacham. where they have
been spending few weeks.
II. +. Wheat of Medford. Mass. is max
ing "A brief stop at Dr. Fosters.
c. L. Thwing is quite i'll with inflamma-
ton of the bowels.
DR.. Gorham of Alstead is in town
About 20 attended the Pratt concert at
Brattleboro Tuesday evening, and many
more would have gone if they could have
obtained seats
Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. Chase of Ludlow are
at NJ. d. Whitman's.
\ pleasant family reunion took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Black last week Thursday A son, HYDE.
from Kansas, Mrs. +. Baldwin and daugh-
ter from Newton, Kansas, Mrs. Woodbury.
and husband from Salem. y. H.. Mrs.
Morse and family from Northampton,
Mass, two aged brothers, making with the
son Hibbard's family who reside on the
home place, II immediate family relatives.
An artist from Brattleboro photographed
the group. Mr.. and Mrs. Black are among
our oldest and most esteemed residents
here.
Artie. son of \. W. J. Wilkins. crushed
one of his fingers in winnowing machine.
The Col. w. II. Greenwood post and
Womans' Relief corps will hold their an
nual picnic at Mrs. +. ID. Greenwood :
Sept. 4, at 10 o clock A. NJ. sharp. If rainy
it will be held the next pleasant day
As Horace Gale was coming to church
on Sunday his horse became frightened at
a pile of stone and capsized the wagon. hut
no one was seriously hurt.
Arthur Parkhursts and :. b. Phillips 5
teams collided near the watering trough 10y
=. :. Hannum :. throwing the occupants
out and doing considerable damage 10 wag-
ons. No one was hurt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
WILMINGTON.

Miss Hattie Barnard returned from New
\ ork on Monday where she has been Wis
iting friends.
Rev. \. G. Field OF East Arlington was
in town on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week
b. /. johnson and Henry {. Ware have
been granted pensions. Each receives So
per month.
Six Wilmington people attended the
Pratt concert at Brattleboro on Tuesday
evening.
Eleazer Gorham has bought the Childs
house and will remove there soon. Mr..
Courtemanche will occupy the Buell. house
while c. c. Clark will remove to the house
vacated 10y Mr.. Gorham.
1t seems to be definitely settled that the
railroad station will be located on the
Shafter fiat, which location meets the
wishes OF all so far as we hear.
Miss Marion Adams, sister of Mrs {.
ii. Parmelee. will teach in district No. H.
Miss Adams is graduate of Castleton
and is regarded with high favor by all.
Mrs. Carl Hopkins has returned to her
home in Rochester. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs F. {. Burr Of Guelph.
Ontario. are visiting in town.
Arthur +. Spencer and his sister. Miss
Nellie j. Spencer, went TO Pittsfield. Mass.
last week TO attend the funeral of Mrs.
Heryie ID. Spencer. This afflicted family
have the sympathy of the community.
Among other visitors are Mr.. and Mrs.
| Buxton of Boston, and Mrs Hattie Ret
ting at Rollin F.. Harris 5, Mr.. and Mrs b.
| Cushman and Mrs Mary Fairbanks of
New York
The ladies of the Methodist society will
give a box social at their pastors next
Wednesday evening Every one is invited.
The members Of the Baptist Sunday
school held their annual picnic at May
and Adams last saturday. the Congrega.
| tiOnal school at Batchelder's island on
| Tuesday, and the Universalist in Mrs.
Bells grove on Wednesday. In each case
the attendance was large and pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Rev Mr.. Knowton will supply the Con-
gregatiOnal pulpit next Sunday.
Owing 10 the continued illness of Mrs
Mckenzie, no services were held at the
Methodist church last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. LOOMS have return
ed from delightful visiting trip in
Massachusetts,.
The railroad surveyors have nearly com
pleted their labors, and the road is being
rapidly built.
From fifty 10 seventy-tye from this place
attended the grand celebration at Benning-
ton last week. and every one expresses
great satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Field of East Ar
lington, visited in town this week.
F. II. Aldrich drives the Raponda coach.
Horace NJ, Fitch is in poor health.
J. II. Kidder, O. NJ. LawtOn. Chauncev
Smith and G. T. Leonard attended the
| breeders meeting at White River Junction
this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
TOWNSHEND.

\ merry company of - young people
from Newfane came on a straw ride Tues
day evening and ate ice cream furnished by
the Baptist ladies' They found no diff
Guilty in making their presence known.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Holbrook are visit
ing her old home in NJva Scotia.
p. II. Rutter, J. c. Taft. Fred and Will
Willard have been attending the horse
breeders meeting at White River Junction.
Henry Underwood is at the seaside in
search of health.
Rev. W. ID. Athearn and Miss Phillips
attended the Baptist convention at Halifax.
Among recent visitors are Mrs. Carpen-
ter and daughter and Mrs. Thayrr and son
at the hotel Mr.. and Mrs. {. ID. Pike OF
White River Junction AT Francis Eddy :.
Mrs. Hapgood of Someryille. Mass, at
Judge Batchelder's. MIR. and Mrs. Atwood
of Somerville, Mass, AT Nelson Wnslow' 5.
Mrs. c. c. Taft and Josie have returned
from their New y FORK trip.
Six Townshend people We're fortunate
enough to secure tickets to the concert al
Brattleboro Tuesday night.
Miss Bertha Brigham has returned to
her work in Duluth. MINI.
School in District No , has begun again
under the charge of Miss Inez Metcah,
Fred T. Randall is having a brief vaca-
ton al home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
WILLIAMsVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Redfeld are spending
a few days with Mr.. Redhed's sister in
Millers Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Sherman are taking
their outing in trip to Boston and Prov
incetown, Mass.
Six Williamsville residents attended the
concert at Brattleboro Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. f. Park and daughter Lila have
gone to the state convention of Universal
lists held at Rutland.
John and Luella Williams, Walter
Wheeler and Irwin Metcalf left for God
dard seminary. Barre, on Tuesday morn
ing. Irwin Metcalf will take a four years
course
Mrs. Lizzie Sears Atkinson and daugh-
ter of Albany, y. y, have spent some
days with Mrs. Atkinson's sister, Mrs
Mary Lincoln. The daughter has been
bookkeeper for a firm in Albany for sew
eral years. The Sears family formerly
lived in Dover.
Mrs. Guild of Boston is boarding for a
few weeks with Mrs. Geo. Dickinson.
Mr. Ira Perry and daughter Sallie have
returned to st. Louis. Mo. Miss Ella will
stay some weeks longer.
Mr.. Miles and family from Dummerston
Hill will soon move into the upper tene-
ment in Mrs Sabin's house.
Miss Florence Morse leaves on Saturday
for Southbridge, Mass, for another term
of school.
Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Stedman are visiting
in Springfield, Mass.
Blackberries have been quite plenty, and
sold for six cents quart.
DIR. White is putting the new roofing on
the front side of his house.
Lucian Stedman is home from the lake
to attend school.
Ernest Sparks is much better from rheu-
matte fever.
Mrs. White and Ernest and Gertrude
Williams Of Keene, y. H., were in the vii
lage several days last week.
The Legislature. conventions, excursions,
etc. have drawn SO many from our village
that il hardly looks like the same place
that We have had all summer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
MARLBORO.

Clayton Whittemore brought home a
berry bush measuring IA feet in length
bearing over 500 berries.
Y. p. 5. c. f. meeting and conservation
occurs next Sunday evening.
Potato blight is doing its worst in this
town and many are digging their potatoes.
Carl Hamilton has built him a new and
commodious sugar house.
At the ball game last week Wednesday
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The ladies aid society Melted SD from
the dinner and another game will be play
ed Saturday, Sept. and all are invited.
Dr. A. ! Miller removed 30 ounces of
water from the left lung of A. l.. Stickney
last week
There will be preaching in the school
house near Asa Winchesters next Sunday
at p. NJ.
Summer boarders at John Blanchard S
have returned to their homes in Rhode
Island.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
DUMMERSTON HILL.

The annual grove meeting will begin on
Wednesday, Sept. ,, in the new building
near Marlboro North pond, and continue
five days, closing Sept. 6. Rev. Z. d. Nal
lery and Evangelist F. Il. Plummer of Bos-
ton, Mass, also Mrs. II. b. Sharpe of Boyd
ton, Va, and others are expected. Minis
tiers from the adjoining towns are cordially
invited to be present and participate in the
services. Lodging will be furnished per
sons bringing their own sheets and towels.
Lunches with tea and coffee can be obtain
ed during the convention. Provision will
also be made for horses remaining over
night. Mr.. Rice of Esteyville will furnish
daily conveyance to and from the meetings.
Services each day will be as follows: At
q A. NJ, prayer meeting; $3.50 \. NJ, praise
meeting; 10 a. NJ, preaching; IL \. NJ,
prayer and conference; /: 80 p. NJ, chill
dren 5 meeting; , p. NJ, preaching; p. NJ,
evening service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
ATHENS.

The Y. 2. ). c. +. meeting Sunday
afternoon was largely attended, several
members from the society at Cambridge
port being present
Mrs. Florence Howard and Mrs. Wales
Terrill from Connecticut are visiting ST W.
G.. Ober's.
Mrs. T. II. Ball and her sons, Dwight
and Harry, were in town last week.
Dwight is to attend school at Barre this
fall. Harry is a clerk at Chester.
Miss Katie Robbins. who has been visit
ING her aunt, Mrs Celeste Robbins, return
ed to her home at Mortified last Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Griffith and family OF Keene,
n. H.. visited at w. NJ. Balls last week.
Mr.. Slas Powers of Pensacola. Fla, who
has been stopping in town for several
weeks, starts for California Sept. l.
E.W. Robbins and his son Genie are in
Buffalo. y. Y. Mr.. Robbins will return
after visiting his daughter, Mrs G.. II. De
Putron. Genie remains to attend school.
Several from our town were at Benning-
ton last week. A. 5. Powers carried a
load of Estey Guards from BrattlebOrO and
reports pleasant trip.
Cattle Commissioner 4. A. Wyman has
been called to Ludlow several times recent
ly to attend to business connected with the
duties of his office.
j. NJ. Powers and family have been in
Montpelier during the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
DUMMERSTON.

Il. NJ. Pratt bought last spring a force
pump and apparatus for spraying fruit
trees. The apple trees were sprayed with
paris green, one pound of the green being
used in 200 gallons of water Mr.. Pratt
claims that the result of spraying the fruit
trees is quite satisfactory. There is evil
IDENTITY All increased quantity of apples I'M
injured by insects, and the apples did not
fall from the trees as in past years.
Harry Miller raised four pounds, nine
ounces of early rose potatoes from one seed
ling about the size of a hens egg; that is.
10 ounces of potatoes We're raised from one
Seeding which weighed just an ounce.
There were nine potatoes in the hill that
had an average weight of half pound.
The W. c. T. [. and church workers
will meet in the vestry next Thursday at
2:30 F. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28

Albert White, wife and little granddaugh-
ter of Waterbury, Conn, are at the farm
of the late Jacob Bush for a few weeks
stay. Mr.. White is a brother of Mrs. G.
A. Washburn, who it will be remembered,
camped upon the farm a few years ago,
and whose husband, Gen. g. A. Wash
burn. died short time ago in Walhalla.
S. c. Mr.. White has visited the mineral
spring before, and derived much benefit
from the water.
Mrs. J. A. Bush and son Edwin are Wis
iting at Walter Benefits.
Miss Edith Bryant expects to return to
her home in Boston this week. She will
be missed by her many friends here in
Brookline.
George f. Ware went to Montpelier
Monday to attend the special session OF
the Legislature.
Miss Lynne Morse is visiting in Milton.
Mrs. Arthur Stebbins and her sister
Miss Lyon of New York, are visiting at j.
i. Stebbins's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Loren Kingsbury, who lives on a farm
about a mile below the village, has bought
the house on River street owned by Mrs.
Hannah Stewart. and will soon take poses
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Kingshury are both
in feeble health but are tenderly cared for
10y their daughter.
II, L. Campbell. who served in Co. H.,
2nd L. ). ;. $, left Tuesday for his home
in FoXboro, Mass
Last Saturday as Miss Lucina Aldrich
was entering her pantry she discovered an
adder on one of the shelves Her brother
Clarence, who was in the house. soon dis
patched his snakeShip.
Henry Converse. with his dog Prince.
left for Maiden, Mass, Tuesday. Mrs.
Converse, Mrs. Poole and daughter and
Miss Lizzie Heath leave Friday.
Miss Carrie L. Hills of Plaistow. Y. H.,
arrived at Rev. O. p. Fuller's Tuesday
George Cressy left Monday for his home
in Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Cressy was called
here in May to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs Ecron Baker. and has re-
manned until now with his sister Hannah
who is nearly blind.
Martha Slason, young girl ii years of
age, who has lived in the family of Win
field Wright, now deceased. for the past 10
years, was taken to the Brattleboro insane
asylum last Tuesday, her malady having
assumed a peculiar type not unfrequent,
that of starvation. Her father has been
partially insane for years.
Dea. f. F. Rugg has advertised for sale
his farm and stock, also the house in the
village belonging to the Rugg heirs. He
will dispose of all personal property at
auction September IL.
A very pleasant family reunion was held
at Capt. William Thompsons Monday.
Among the guests were Mrs. Carrie Pierce
Mrs. William Grover, son and daughter of
Cavendish, Mr., Newton Thompson and
daughter of Albany, y. Y, II. L. Camp
bell of FoXboro, Mass, Mai. T. K. Camp
bell of Washington, d. c.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Q. Pierce of this village
Mr. Fred Winchester's sister. Mrs. Fay-
ette DEMO, and two children, left for their
home in Connecticut Monday. and Mrs
Harriet Winchester left for her home in
Pawlet Thursday
Frank Haskins of Hanover, y. H.. is
spending his vacation at Mrs. Mary
Whites.
H. c. and Josephus Allbee of Roches-
ter, y. Y, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Allbee.
Charles Abbott and his sister, Mrs. Rose
Walcott, and daughter, are with relatives
here.
Rev. o. p. Fuller and family have re-
turned from Saratoga
II. p. Chase and wife returned from ST.
Leon p. G., Monday. Mr. Chase is some.
what improved in health, and il is hoped
the improvement will be lasting.
Mrs. Calista Clayton has been very i'll
during the past week
Mrs. Dea. ). Lyon is on the sick list,
and il is feared She is seriously i'll.