davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
sorIcE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BROADWAY
~ street grade. Sealed proposals will be re-
eeived BY the undersigned secretary the board OF
Monday Apr is 9. y ooek On noo Ss or s
grading of and construction Of sidewalks on both
sides OF Broadway street from Yesier avenue TO ne
with the plans and speciacations therefor now on
file In my Office. Each bid Is to be accompanied
by certified check payable TO the order OF the city
the amount bid. and no bid win be considered I'M
less accompanied by such check The board OF
gnShc works reserve the night % reject any and all
dos. +. w. D. HOLBRO0k,
Secretary Board Of Public Works
FIrsf publication April 2. 1891.
RIDs FOR CLEARING LAND-Nor1cE Is
bids viii be received by the board OF county COM
missloners . the Office OF the auditor OF said
county. until the hour Of 2 o'clock p m on said
acres Of land situated in the northeast corner Of
the west half OF the L NJ Collins donation claim,
situated In Sections IL and 20 Township - North,
on hle in the Office Of said auditor. Each bid
must specify certain sum per acre or net sum for
the whole amount for clearing and grubbing, and
cut ana d IL WITH f0rd Se
fncanone, and must be accompanied by
certified check Of hundred dollars to guarantee
that the nldder Will enter into contract in case he
The successful bidder viii be required to enter
Into contract sud furnish bond OF i've hundred
said specifications, and also bond in the full sum
OF the contract price. rs required by the laws Of
the state providing for the payment OF labor and
Of award The board reserves the right to reject
~ order Of the board Of county commissioners
p s'ss :. sS SEATTLE. March - 4. D: 1891
F. A. TWICHELL.
CountyAuditor and ex-onicio Clerk Of said Board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS.
GALES HELD WEEKLY BY SEATTLE
~ Auction Company at Is Pike street. Furniture
bought and sold Scoones & Co., Auctioneers.
I'VE WILL GIVE AWAY A FINE lot At
" Green Lake to any one who will build q home.
f. u kilbourne & Co, S15 Second street.
IF YOU WISH A GOOD HOT OR coin SEA
L water bath go TO West and Seneca streets
CAPTAIN DILHAN, A THOROUGH HORSE
~ man, has bought the Club stables Third and
SPRING ne intends to Keep select boarding stable
IF YOU WANT FURNITURE. CARPETS
curtains, stoves, everything for housekeeping
on easy weekly payments, call at Belltown Furni.
tnre company, 1920 Front street, Odd Fellows
block, North Seattle. "S
IN MARION STREET. NO. 2lO. Is THE
Thomas p. Freeman " AAeAA'
TICK FITS TO ALL POINTS BY RAIL
ANN IL ~ road 50 to SIS cheaper than the
regular rates tickets bought and sold tictefs guar
anfeed- Richardson & Co. 7ls second sfreef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

g ID. KING. R. II. LINDSAY, JOHN AR
Ne thur-Arthur, Lindsay 4 King, attorneys and
counselors at law, will practice In all the courts
ana IN the United States land department. Offices,
rooms 2l3 TO 215 Butler block, Seattle, Wash.
EIsHBAcK & HARDIN, ROOMS "a, % AND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04

RAKER STREET TAX NOTICE.
- levied by the city council - ~ 49,
gradfns Of Bnker street, fyon Yea1se
Era sfRest, and constracsino - = a =. 3'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
BORx.

kET,LY--Apri, .. to the wife Of D. 7. Kelly, . son
i md daugater. twins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
REWARD.

exc REwARD-A REWARD OF s,o w
IpoO elusive OF transportation charges Ia Ron
hsy q stewart, undertakers, will be paia a, tha
once OF strive & McMicken. Starr Bowl huil,;nS
Seattle, for the recovery of the body of AInerf 4
iavey, supposed TO have been drowned In Saa..la
a ,sa ON tne afternoon of Saturday, February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
NOTICE OF DIssoIUrroy.


DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP-NOTT
-, Is nereoy gwen that the firm of Mills a Ran
gay aissolSeo oy mutual consent A. r. RandaIl
Easing purchased u e interest of A. 4. Niils
I. Randall viii continue the business collect ana
pay all bills of the drm A. MITE An9
Seattle.swash.. April I. lsal LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04
GROCERIES.

i W; sTKoyP, NEW LINE OF GRoCERIE:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04

-soAttE VI ELECTION.
WHEREAS. petition signed by mora than ops
nitn OF the qualified electors Of the city of Seattle
IN the county OF King. state OF Washngton has
osen uIed with and received by the legislative body
board of aldermen and the honoraIhe hn,, g. ~
ueiesates OF said city. petitioning that the hound
ares OF the city OF seattle be altered and that GER
s sh .er.tory hereinafter described be included
iAtlye body submit 10 the electors resdpe in said
territory ana 10 the electors residing in the CITY of
ssa.ue me Question whether said territory shall be
anne1ed 10 the city Of Seattle and become part of
Sale CIV said territory proposed to be xsd
10 SAID city OF Seattle Is described as follows:
beginning al the point In the center or Lake
present limits Of the city Of Seaft.e thence NORTH
cry along the center of Lake xsbinston To an in
tersecon with the south line of section lo in town
~ 11r.n. range east, w. NJ. produced east
ingtoa and Union bay along saId south
n.. P,uuuced 70 an intersection with the
en ,a .he OF said section 49, produced south
cry, thence north In the waters of Union bav
along said east line produced to the shore of said
mon osy, ana thence north along the east Inc
VI SAD section 10 and Of section NO. In said
on the east Inc of said sect!on g. thelce west
aiohs the center line Of said section the QUAR-
tel-sscton corner In the west line thereof: thence
por.n along the east lines Of sections and 5 In
sAla to"u.hp 20 north: thence west along said
Wv mp ire 20 the qIxrser-sec ION corner IN the
so.,n ufe OF secien l. in township IS north range
% as, which latter point Is the northeast corner
OF tne present corporate limits OF the town now
wy oi baliard thence south along the center line
" saia section i. and sections IL and Is In said
SorEer OF government lot q in said section 49, said
lsst named line being also the easteriy boundary
u saia city 81 Ballard: thence along the south
salmon bay; thence northeastsriy foIioxins The
present corporate limits on The civ of tssi,srS
s1oes sne center line Of salmon bay TO deep water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-04

TsoR SALE-PIANoS. ORGANS, yIOLINS
Il banios guitars and strings: in fact. everything
in the music line. +. ChSiatinner, Sl1 Third street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-28

By its mild soothing and healing pru,sf,i.s.
D. SaEes Cutarrh Remedy cures In worst
gases Of satarFli, - Colo in thc Head"
SOEyzi', a. IaiarTlaai EEcadaciic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-28
DIR.
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

knows that BownSequards Vetabe Elixir of life
Lehgs original and only
Elixir,
REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT CURED
Special Complaints Nervous Debility Natural Waste, Loss OF
Manhood Liver, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach
Troubles Impurities the Blood Pmp and other Skin Diseases
complication called Posatorrhea with Heperesthea
whic requires treatm
INVIGORATOR only positive
Prostator
bottles $0 half bot
Ties half Books free.
Dr. LIEBG quarter of made
induced speedily
kiiuly
charges moderate, Consultation Free.
trance, Mason
CATTON Avoid packages of poisonous noums whose makers
C1O lIO unreliable unsklu they
offering deceived
DIR LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR my15
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-28
SIS. ooto $3.50. 90 Can = !. S "oS cc.s.

ng for us, Agents preferred who canfIrni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to theb
ness Spare moments may be proftablv
pioye also. few vacancies in towns and cit
Richmond, Va.
". B.-Stdts 81 1ai business experience
N eeer mt'd about sending stamp for reply
B f. j.. q; Co. aI661.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-28
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teanF-
tars who take lu M her from -"oon~r's
f1ume In lanes CAuvon Vtil b. prose
cuted The man who took INV park
no'es W. retain fii-uS - or - 10 1voi
arrtst -. tE'' r.
oalm :"r- - foi n .5i'o"ner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
MINOR NOTES.

Gov William T. Russell Of Massachu-
sets IN order % make himself technically
eligible 10 his new office, acquired from his
wife real estate valued at about $1,000 few
week, ago 10 Is intimated that ne was not
legally qualified M respect TO owning $1,000
no real estate during either of the cam
pairu- when ue has been candidate for
governor
Thousands of people iu all parts Of the
country will bee interested in the announce
ment that j " Hutchinson of the cele-
brutea Hutchinson family of singers OBJ
served the ,Oth anniversary of ms birth at
Lynn Mass ou Monday boy an afternoon
reception -Four generations were repre-
scented and many prominent people sent
letter- of rou-ratulatiou
There are seven natives Of Vermont who
are representative lu the Massachusetts
Legislature Jamaica iu this county fur
uishes two Iu Cspr + b. howard of New
ton and Heur, C. Wheaton of Worcester
Charlie. D. Newell of Rowe was horn iu
Nottingham Nyrou l. Corhett of Bernard
,tau m 6uiiorl Hiram Lane of Springfield
al Newport Myrou terreu of ,toneham iu
Doruth aud George Carpenter of Brookius
iu Nortnh-Ii Hon Byron IruelI of Law
renee a member ri the executive council
i- O. native of ~ Johnsbur,
a novel case has lust been tried under
the Australian ballot law iu Massachusetts
Alderman huuueWe Ii. ot -omerville. havlpp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

The election contest DO New Hampshire
is ended and the state has Republican
Legislature and state officers Dn tuesday
Chief Justice Doe of the state supreme
court delivered the opinion of the court de-.
Ginning ou the ground of lack of iurisdie.
ti1u 90 consider the petition of the Demo.
crat, for an order forhlddu- Clerk Jewett
Co put tine names of .'lt entitled member
ou the ROB. of tine house This left the
CLERK free 90 ACT iu the matter The uam--
of the "t entitled members were included
in the Inst. giving Republican majority of
30 m the hous, In tine senate the Eepuu
hrsn majority BE- four me Legislature
convened ou Wednesday aud organized bv
the cnuirr ul kepuhhcau official, through
ont. ~ spite of the protest of Mr. Bingham
of littiet1r boo the afternoon both house
met Do i1iut assembly aud elected hiram
of 1855 % $3.50 for Cha, d Amsdeu, his
democratic competitor Tins msaus of
course that New Hampshire will continue
% be- represented in the United state. ssu
ate by two Republican,
There was a large gathering of people to
witness Gov Iuttrs inauguration ou
Thursday A notable feature of the new
governor Inaugural address De- hls recon
mendaton of putting Of fraterual insurance
societies under the state insurance laws and
the prohibition of speculative investment
compnnies The message speaks approving
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Mrs. Harrison never touches vine punch.
or hquor OF any description ON the Pres
ident private table wine is never servea.
Decker. Howell, a Co., New York nrok-
ers who suspended about two months age
nave surprised their creditors with the
cheerful announcement that they will at
once resume business and pay 100 cents on
the dollar
Rev DIR Cvru, Hamiin. now Of Lexu--
ton, Mass ex-president Of AHid!ehury col
lege. mas joined the Boston Home Market
club since the fall elections He graduated
at Bowdoln a free trader and remained
such for several wears. hut greater learning
made INN protectionist, and he thoroughly
believes IN the educational work of tine
club. He resided in Turkey 30 wears, and
saw the industries of that country crushed
by Great Britain under the Cohdeuite com
mercial treaty
Miss Harriet Colfax. a cousin of the lat,
Wee President, SCHUYLER ColiHX, mas for
nearly 80 wears been keeping the light
house at Michigan City
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

10 is evident that the end of the troubles
IN the Indian country Is not Vet. and any
dav may bring news of another bloody en-
counter there Short Bull the leading hos
rIie chief since the death of Sitting Bull.
who has stunb0ruv resisted all overtures
for a peaceanle arrangement, and stuck 10
hi, lair iu the Bad Lands has now assumed
command of the great body of hostile>. and
threatens o. take the Pine Ridge agency IF
It costs the life of every one of his WARRIOR.
The half breeds living ~ the vicinity nave
been notified that they had better move
their families away rs a great raid and
massacre Is certain. A late report is that
party who went 10 Wounded Knee to
bury the Indians killed IN the fight there
found the bodies of 81 bucks and SO squaws
and children Others mad been either buried
before or carried away, and 1t Is believed
that the tlta number of Indians killed in
that battle will reach at least POO Col
FORSYTH who was in command on that oc
casiou has been suspended, pending an IN
vestigatiou of a charge that women and
children were neediessls shot and that he
careessiv arranged MS own troops so thai
several of them were killed m a cross tire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
rho r,rc,,nn. nnl she,,th.

Bv means of a piece of sharp practice
last Monday the Democratic senators. aid
Ell ny eight Republicans. succeeded IN hay
ing the elections bill which was under dis
cnssiou land aside and the finance bill taken
up Vice President Morton was absent
from the chair temporarily and had called
senator Harris of Tennessee TO preside IN
his pIar. The floor was occupied by Sen
atnr George of Mississippi who was going
on with q dry undressing speech against
the elections hiI The hour was O'Clock
D. 81 The Republicans had no idea that
any attempt would be made to interrupt
this order of business and many of them
had letr their seats aud gone to the lunch
room suddenly senator stewart of Ne
vada arose and asked leave TO interrupt
senator George to make motion 20 take
un the bin t. prevent the contraction Of
the curreury senator Hoar of MassacHu
sets who had tine election, bill iu charge
entered protest. hut German of Mary
land was ON hand with tine point of order
that a motion CO. proceed To- the considera-
ton of uiI was not dehatabIe. Senator
Harris ruled that the point was well taken
aud the roll call was ordered As 1t pro
rresset every Democratic senator who was
not bound nv pair voted IN the attlrma
tive The Republican senators came flock
Ing iu but the dav was lost, for eight Re
puhhcans voted with the Democrats and
the bill 10 secure honest Federal elections
got what will undoubtedly prove its death
blow bv a vote of "a yeas TO y nays The
eight Republicans who voted with the Dem
ocrats we're Jones and Stewart of Nevada,
Mcconnell and Snoup from the new state
of Idaho Stanford of California, Teller
aud Wolcott of Colorado, and Washburn
Of Minnesota The votes of the Idaho sena
tors were the first which they mad had an OPP
portunlty TO cast since their somewhat hur
ried admission 20 the Senate, and they were
cast against the party which made their
new state and their own responsible posi-
lions o possibility Four of these eigh'
senators were among those who solemnly
agreed last September that at the openlu.
of the short session the elections bill shoulC
be taken up and carried TO final action he
fore any other measure was considered
The coup etst Of Monday does not IN anC
of itself defeat the elections bill, but tina
measure can only be taken up again boy vot'
of the majority. and 1t IS doubtful if, in
the snort term now remaining before Marcel
q such vote can be obtained.
The financial hi which was taken up i
theone reported two days before Christina,
providing for the purchase of l2.OoO OJ
ounces OF silver IN addition 10 the regula
monthly purchases and for the issueof 500
900 900 ion . per cent bonds, and is no,
under discussion Senator Morrill, made
strong speech ON Monday against th
schemes of the extreme silver men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Edward Bnk. the $1,000 editor OF the Ladies
Home journal, and the head OF the Box literary
Indicate writes a. follows to the Boston Jourual
about MARY Wilkins and ner work a notice
that photographers give the impression that Mar
J. Wilkins WHO mas Of late doomed up SO con
spIcuousiy ON the literary horizon. Is a woman of
mature age. The fact is that the author IS not
vet -. j. unmarried AMI has therefore life of
usefulness before her Miss E1ns lives iu d
pheasant homf al Randolph. Mas ans on h.r
mother side Is descendant from the historian
Motley. 10 l. conceded fact among literary 90. TO-
pie that Miss wilkins ls d coming literary star uf
d. small magnitude Pew books of snort storit'-
nave attracted 80 much attention To- a writer as
has 81 Humble komance. TO Miss ilkins She
o. Kept NOR than busy filling her orders receives
good prices for anything she writes. and o. uu-
uouUtruiy an author OF established Success She
INV being urged o. try a long story. and Or
sine actv-,ies a. the wishes of her friends and ai.
ylser-. her attempt VIII b- watched for with
keen interest Mis- Wilkins. m personal appeal.
autT-, ls IA blonde. with an exceedingly bright facr
aud q vivaciOus manner she Is short Iu statur-
exceedingly modest about her own work. and boz
comes almost painfully silent when h-l tal-ufs
are touched upon ia rDuFersarluI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Publication is elsewhere made Oh tine CON
cmsi0u reached bog tine l1dre- OF me 'u
preme court a- To- the proper construction
of the new school 'a" 81" far Hs 10 relates
tothe distribution of tine public money A"
cordin- TO- their interpretation. the la" oi
1880 restores the old law a- 1t stood prev
on. To- the passage OF the ia" OBJ 1000 p"
or a- it rertaius To- the division OF the pub
l.r money. aud tor the special purpose OF
making TIN, division 1t ls held that the
school wear began ON the 2oth day OF March
1890 aud viii end ON tine I"th day oil
March. 1881 The fact that IN making the
next division of the school money three
months will he counted which had already
been once included 10 a school year Is not
regarded hv the Judges rs OF suihcient nm
portance 90 vary the explicit Language
u>ed" or to affect the evident intent OF the
iaw his derision, u VIII he seen Us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09


The President submitted Co the House oil
Rspreseutative. ON Monday the further
,.,,r-.s,,..,,.t ,,,. 10, relatiop IN Behrinp sea
No.
WIN" i'7 '""''i f''' -.
government and ours since july 60 lo"''
when documents were previously given u
the House The first of these communicu
+,,,,s ,s.. I.,+., from, ord salisbury 10 Sir
49,. t.,. 80. ...l..t, .t,,, ,,,,,,,., min,
lster sthltN Iha' IleI N'JeS'!
ment has u0 desire whatever TO refuse U"
the United states any jurisdiction IN Behr
,,,-.. .., ,,bieb was conceded hv Great
p.....,..... t5,,..,. o,.5 ,,bi,b ,roparlv se
AL.
''ue7 '' '''' P'e'e"' ..
/ 900 virtue of treaties or the law OF hau'ohsf
/ and suggesting that if the United states,
ofrsr consideration still differs from the
l-,.,. ...,,.,,..,,o,,r ~. to the legality of the
49,. ..., +t,. iottor
-......
-. blaine.
........,.. - .rIo-3 ..l,strr,
r... i..... ,n,.,n.,.. an.,. Air. blaine. 4.
.......I..t...i.... "a, cha .os,' ,,f o,r GOV
l.l. I..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
a HIGH COMPLIMENT

The selection of Milo 81 Acke- of Hor
nri.syiAe a. tine leader ol the Republican
minority iu the lower branch OF the iegi.
laturr brings 90 the front "a man who mas
always rightly had a. he mas certainly
earned the respect Of his fellow members
tor an earuestne,, and integrity of purpose
not usual with the larger number Of iecis
lator- Dir. Acker Is a Younger man than
Is generally supposed he has not vet com
pieted ms THIRTY. ei-htn year His selection
a. th. Eepubncsu leader is all the more
gratifying 900 TINS account and together
with Mr.. ohrrnau az speaker. who Is but
81 wears old. amt senators hassett and Can
tor. who have completed hut Sc and 30
years respectively. hu adds one 10 the com
bluatlou of Young men VINO seem % nave
captured all the nuuars al TINS session Mir
AcSer is entering upon his fourth consecu-
tive term a- tine representative OF the see.
on1 district of Nteubeu county. ANA ms con
stituents are rightly proud Of ms record at
Albany a. Is shown uy ms increasing ma
lorities at each tm, he comes before the
people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
A LETTER FROM CANADA


la sending his annual remittance for The
Phoenix Mr. F White. now of Hunting
don. p = write
'For "a sco-. oi year, nov the plusuix nas
been a regular ami welcome visitor iH our hour
since canning 20 TINS country % has been duuuIy
interesting 90 uS. and every ISSUE has seemed ils-
good long lrrter from home 10 Is SAID N- ar.
having "a real uld-Gashiunvd winter here. nlf
whether oid-Iasnluna1 ur otn-rN o. has fr-.-u
colo enough 90 satisfy tTtHsniauder. our snow
storms have breu few and light ana We have uuf
little snow. Vet the sieighlug is excellent
lhe Canadians do not tate very kindly o. tu-
Mckinley bill but on that score they have u.
tarin un nearly every thing under the sun VIII
Two successive years OF inferior crops. "a u-rIIT.
ug land valuation. rapidly increasing puWU
ION debt and the markets of the lniled State
practically closed Co them. the Canadians arr IU
a bad way. They can but admire the push aul
enterprise of their biE neighuar. the United
States, but they seem Ia boz Jealous OF Its uuplr-
allied prosperity and think @ wants 20 force them
INTO a political union The ONE American whom
they probably love less than any other is james
% Blaine
smuggling either way across the lime i~ mot 90
din'u't matter and is fre-iy carried on boo sTuuH
way. American goods and manufactures uHtr
tine lead. ami The tsIeY organ Dr. well known ana
has au excellent reputation lu Canada " men
the Huntingdon organ company uegan business.
they bourht their actions of the CARPENTER conn.
pauN. brattirnuru but the high uury on them
made lt Improbable and induced them 20 make
their Own. 10 90 interest some of your rrad-I-
% learn thai the output ol Tine organ CumuaUf
here for the past year was nearly double So liar %
Was tine previous year. The other leading manu-.
featuring concern Is not doing much this winter
] want 10 get back 20 the states bon ,sraSlu n.
vote for some good Republican for President an
expect 20 see him elected Wishing You pros
porous and happy new yea.
81 am truly yours j ? WHITE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
GUIIFORD

J.. C. Adams mas sold ms two-year-old
Victor colt George A.. 10 Il r Thaver for
$3.50
The news of the death and burial of
Maurice Fitzgerald was received last week
from Bridgeport, Conn. where he had
gone 10 spend the winter with ms SON
Maurice He mas been uuiet. peaceab bile
resident of the village for the last % years.
occupying the small house once used as "a
law office 10y john Phelps
Mrs Warren Wilder has sold the RYDER
house 10 her sun-iu-iaw. George Miller