davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
ASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN
FRIDAY, JULY /, 1892.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELALD.
FOR vICE-PREslDENT:
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNo
R.A. DOUGHTON, of Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR:
ROBT. NJ. FURMAN, of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD w. Balm, of Wake.
FOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.:
]. {. SCARBOROUGH, Of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK l. OSBORNE, of Mecklcnburg
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At LARGE
C.B. AYCOCK, of WAYNE.
RID. GLENN, OF Forsyth.
FOR JUDGE OF TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
GEO. A. SHUFORD. of Buncombe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

THE democracy are touching elbows
from Maine to Florida, and from Split
Meal creek to Yuba D., as our friend
Mckenzie would say. They are to-
gether all along the line, and the force
bill party are in a desperate situation, as
I. Sloat Fassett admitted
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
suppose!
From the Hickory Press.

From the Hickory Press.
Now that everything has turned out
all right. North Caroline can afford to
crow, and we have nothing to say; but
the delegation failed to represent the
feeling in the state by voting for any one
but Cleveland. We are glad things hap
pened just as they did and that North
Carolina had the honor of naming the
vice-president; but suppose Cleveland
had lost by fifteen votes?
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

The election at Molchcad City OF
assembly officers Tor the ensuing year re-
suited i'll the choice otpruf John !. Blair, of
thcWinstou graded schools, president; DR..
b. Il. Dixon, of Greensboro Female COL
legc, vicc-prcsidcnt; L. G. Tlarrcl. Scrrc
tary and treasurer. The Grht Of IS 600,
for assembly building WIS fully paid.
The modern language association elected
Prof. Thos. Hume, of the Univcritv,
president; Prot. 7. 7. ClaXton. vicc-prcsi,
dent, and Prot. ". S. Currcll, of David,
son, secretary.
Oxford Day: Our esteemed country
man, Fielding Knott, was the fnthrr of
two fine little boys, twins. They were
bern about four years ago, and were
named by their stauuc' democratic
fat her Grover Cleveland and Allen Thur
man. Shortly before noon Saturday the
lit fellows were in the kitchen chasing
each other around the room. The cook
put { large pot OF hoiling Snaps ON the
floor, and Grover accdcully fell into il.
He was terribly Scallcd and suffered
great agony until II o'clock Sunday
night when death came to his relief.
"A special from lumlrrton saws a
horrible tragedy occurred about nine
miles from that town, which resulted in
the serious il not fatal injury OF family
of five children, aged from one to nnc
wears. Frank Mcars returned from town
Al I,l I,,. 81. -,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

of asserted facts, which, when subjected
to the light of scrutiny, fell to the ground.
Before this debate closed ON every Diet nj
which the senator had touched, elcmou-
strations would be given showing its
maccurary.
Mr.. VeSt-Do it NOW.
Mr.. Halc-l do not propose To do it
now; that lSnot my purposc.-N. \. sun,
ELECTiON AT AIOREHElN ELIN-
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
THE RICH MANS PARTY
SUCH IL THE REPUBLICAN
THESE TIMES.

Senator Vest Exposes The HOi-
IOwness of the Practice of Pro.
hibitiOn as a Rene fit to The Poor
Increased Prices and Indus,
trial Decentralization.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
"Amazinx Or ce"-w. II.

Correspondence of the Charlotte Observer.
Hill: "'Twas Grace that taught my
heart to fear"
Cleveland: "And Grace my fear re-
lieyed,"
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Glenn Springs water is safe and
speedy cure for all liver troubles. For
sale by Ruysor & Smith.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Rest, fresh air, no dust, no heat!
Dummy Line! Cool shades and sweet.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

The Dummy Line, those charming rides,
On Sunset Mountains fowery sides!
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

ELECTION AT MOREHEAD CITY.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

Peach Cream Soda at Pelham's.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01
MILL WORK
or THE
EORGANTON MFG & TRADING co,
RATS AND MICE
CLOSING OF THE MAILS.

DO not gnaw through Adamant. 1t is th
best sanitary plaster
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-01

unsed1mo
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
State Fair.

Morrisville did very well at the
State Fair. Most of the horses got a
share of the purses and reduced their
records.
Jingles got 3rd money and record
of 2 2S4.
Howell, year-old, got second
money and showed himself game
Duane, owned by Mr.. Rooney of
Fairfield, took second money and a
record of 2:27A. Gov. Hendee took
first money, obtaining a record of
2:23.
Nutmont, though not owned in
this county, was kept at the NAL
vern farm &c. R. Page proprietary the
first season took first money and
second a record of 2:22&. He is a
trOtter sure and well bred both sides.
Carleton trotted in the 2 minute
class. 1t was his first race this sea-
son. He captured first money and a
record of 2 :274. 1t was fine heat
race. He was driven by John Utton,
who says he knew he had the speed,
but. how he would act was the ques-
ton. He acted well. This gives
Mambrino King, another in the 2:30
list and makes Carleton standard by
performance and puts Barbara, his
dam, into the great brood mare list,
as she is also the dam of Pansy,
2:25H. Howell took first premium
in the 3 year-old stallion class; and
Kildare took second premium in the
3 year-year-old gelding and FLY
class. Both are owned by e. W.
Hendee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
EAST CAMBRIDGE

Early apples are being gathered.
Some have commenced digging their pota-
toes.
Glenna Gonyeau is attending school at
johnson. -'~
Quite party from here attended the rally
at MOrrisvlle
Louise Caswell from Milton, is guest at
III. b. Caswell's.
G. M. Lanpher went to No. Hyde Park on
business last week.
L. G. Terrill attended the fair at White
River Junction last week.
C, L. Demerritt went to Sheldon to the fair
last week Thursday and Friday.
Hattie Griswold of Jacksonville, was a
guest of her friend, Glenna Gonyeau last week
Mrs. H. b. Caswell, with her mother, Mrs.
Worthen, went to Colchester last Saturday
to visit friends.
Brown, with his three bears, which were ex-
hibited at Sheldon fair, passed through the
place Sunday morning, enroute for st. j ohns-
bury.
Found, in. the highway near East Cam
bridge postOffice, a canvas bag locked SEEM
ingly well filled and apparently having been
from a loaded wagon The bag has the pie
ture of deer on either side. The owner can
have the same by calling at the office and
proving property.
Nj. Nye and his sister, Mary, entertained
seventy or more of their young friends from
here apd elsewhere last week Tuesday even
ing. Jacksonville band was present to en-
liven the occasion with music the town was
lighted with Chinese lanterns; hammocks
we're arranged for restful pleasure. Ice cream
and cake were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
WOLCOTT,

Work on the bridge is nearly completed.
Efforts are being made to get uD a band
1t is hoped the effort will be a success.
Members of the W. r. c. are requested I o be
present at the meeting to be held Saturday
evening, Sept. II.
D. E. Ainsworth was placed under arrest on
Monday night and taken to Hyde Park jail
to answer TO the charge of forgery on a note
placed in the Lamoille Co. Savings Bank, on
which he forged the names of John Poor and
ID. S. Chubb.
On Friday evening next there will be lee
ture at the Congl church by Rev. K. II.
Kazanjian, native of Turkey. The subject
is, Mohammedanism in its moral. religious
and social aspects. Mr.. KazanjIan is a
graduate of Yale Divinity school and comes
highly recommended by professors of that
Institution. The fees are only Is cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. Everybody
come out and hear something novel and in
teresting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
Wilbur Fisk.

THE GREAT APOSTLE OF NEW ENG
LAND METHODIsM--HIs BRATTLEBoRC
BIRTHPLACE-INTERE BIoGRAPH
ICAL FACTS.
lions Herald of August 81, the cen.
tennial Ofthe birth of Wilbur Fisk, the
great Methodist, is largely devoted
to memorial of his life and services.
The place of his birth is given as in
BrattlebOro. The sketch OfGuiIford,
in Miss Hemenway's Vermont Histor-
zeal Gazetteer, states it as in that
! town. He was theson of Isaiah and
Hannah Fisk. They were of Brattle-
boro in 1888. His father bought 70
acres of land, east and south of land
OF Samuel Warriner, Sept. %, 1888,
of Mary Jones Fairchild, alias Ischs-
tine and John Iscbstine, shipmaster,
OF New York, and lived upon it, east
OF the branch of the Bonnyvale road
leading past Henry WARMERS, be-
tween that road and Potato lane. A
part of the farm was in Guilford,
which accounts for the supposition
that he was born in that town, but
the house was on the Brattleboro
side OF the line. The buildings are
now all gone, but marks of the place
OF the house remain. Polly, daugh-
ter of Isaiah and Hannah Fisk. was
born March 20, 1870, and her birth
is recorded in Brattleboro. Wilbur
was born August 81, 1892. His birth
was not recorded, as many then we're
not. His father sold the place Nov.
30, 1892, to VIM. Hale and removed
to Lyndon. 1t became the GLADDEN.
place and is now owned by Jerome
Ward. His father became prominent
IN Lyndon, and in Caledonia county, |
was representative from that town in |
1903 and 1904, 1913 to 1919, and |
'ls2l and. 1928, and Judge of the
county court from 1S07to 1913, and
1915; and chief Judge from 1916 to
1922, while the judges of that court |
were separate from those of the su-
preme court. WILDER Fisk fitted for |
college at Peacham academy and en-
tered the sophomore class of the Uni I
versity of Vermont, in advance, in
1872. The operations of that college
were suspended by the war of that
year and the buildings occupied by
soldiers. He then went to Brown
at Providence, where he
with distinction in 1915.
He commenced the study of law with
zen. Isaac Fletcher of Lyndon, after
whom Chief Justice Isaac F. Redfield
was named, and who in 1908 was
of Chesterfield academy.
Wilbur Fisk's tastes and inclinations
took him from the law to the minis
Try, and he became an itinerant Meth
1dist minister in 1918, and soon a
great light in that church. He be-
;ame the first principal of Wilbraham
academy in 1926, and the first presi-
lent of Wesleyan university in 1880.
3rown university conferred on him
he degree of Doctor of Divinity in
-S35. He died Feb. %, 1889, at
Iiddletown, Conn. Brattleboro is
civen as the place of his birth with
more confidence, and it is doubtless
orrect, because it is so given in q
ketch of him by the Hon. Geo. C.
'alhoon of Lyndon, who must have
'een familiar with him and his father,
md have known the faet.-Ph9nix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
EAST ELMORE.

Miss Edith Siloway is teaching in district
No. 4.
Eddy Gale of Barre is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
While at work in the woods cutting logs,
John Coats son cut his foot very badly.
School in district No. 8 commenced this
week Monday, Bessie Silloway as teacher
VIM. Silloway received quite a bad hurt on
his head by having stick of timber fall on
it.
j. r. Parker and wife took a trip through
the Fraconia Notch, White Mountains, last
week.
A. A. Jennings has been fixing up his house
and says it looks all killing well, and we say
1T has improved the looks very much.
F. b. Morse has sold his place near George
A. Morse's steam mill to B. +. Morse, who
had his buildings burned short time ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
County Fair Next week

Premium list can be had of Mr.
A. A. Niles.
Stock should be on the grounds
and placed the first day. Hay and
straw free.
All the Superintendent of grounds,
stock, Floral hall etc. have been re-
appointed.
the space in Floral hall is being
taken up daily and our fair promises
to be a success.
A. B. Smith will be on the grounds
next Saturday at 1 D. m. to let
privileges and assign spaces etc.
Single admission to the grounds
20 cents. Single or double teams 25
cents. Children II and under, free.
Season tickets for the new seats,
can be had for 25 cents, of o. D. Stur-
ges. which entities the holder to adj
mission to the seats at all times
through the fair.
The prospect for fast and exciting
trottlng never was better. The
society has joined the National Trot-
tins Association and all contests will
be s;A2ucted underits rules.
Sh6Nad The wesstfler be SO infavora z
BILE as 70 interfefe with the carrying
out of the program, postponement
may be decided upon, of Which-ample
and .ss1anded notios1.siill BEEN.
The new barn containing the good
box stalls, is completed. These stalls
are designed for trottiDg horses COM
ing from outside. Entries to the
races and applications are already
being made. We look for plenty of
good trotters and exciting races.
Entries of stock and other articles,
can now be made and tags received
by applying to A. A. Niles. He or
his clerk will be on the grounds next
afternoon to receive entries.
Everybody should come out Satur-
day or before and assist in cleaning
up the grounds, fixing sheds, stalls,
pens, etc. Large and important inn
Drovements have been made and
more will be made hereafter to the
grounds and buildings.
Entries to races close the 18th. |
Prepare for the House Keepers Bread |
contest. Prizes, ladies gold watch,
worth $37 and French clock, worth |
S12, to be determined by vote. Each
voter pays 25 cents and receives the
Weekly House Keeper three months
rec. The person who enters the con-
test must make one or two loaves of
bread for exhibition. The exhibitor
who gets the most votes takes the
watch and the next highest the clock.
This will be under the charge of five
aides.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
MORRISTOWN.

Report has it Geo Cheney has sold his farm
to Ed Muzzy.
Carlos Dixie has moved to the II. Day
house at the Corners.
Mrs. Vincent has gone to Barre to stop a
few weeks with relatives.
John Carter has gone to York state to
work His brother George expects to go this
week
Chas. Grow got somewhat bruised, few
days since, by being thrown from his road
cart near the Corners. His horse brought
up in Eugene Merrill's yard, without much
damage.
After lingering and painful illness, Mrs
Adolphus Cheney passed to higher life,
Monday morning, August 22d. She leaves
kind husband and little daughter five years
old. who have the sympathy of many friends
and neighbors. Her remains were taken to
Waterbury for burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
A Government Circular about the
"Green Goods" Men.

Letters complaining of the work of
''green goods" men like the notOrious
| Graham, who has been sending his
circulars all over New England, have
become so frequent to the treasury
department that the chief of the Sc
cret service division has sent out the
letter for heinformt ton ofthe pub
lie, of which the following is a part:
FThese swindlers are usually loca-
ted in large cities, but New York con-
tains by far the greater number.
They send circulars in imitation of
letters by thousands all over the
country inviting their correspondents
to visit New York. naming the hotel
at which they should stop, and offer
ing them great inducements to pur-
chase. Those who &C after such bar
gains, never obtain counterfeit money
and seldom return home without leav-
ing all of their good money in the
hands of these plausible but danger
GUS men.
"Another practice is to toll on their
victims by sending a genuine one or
two dollar note, orpa-ts ofthe same,
anu REPRESENTING Uleul " De opeCl-
mems of the counterfeit notes they
have for sale.
"Under the various names of green
articles green cigars, green leaves,
ETC., they offer for sale counterfeit
money which they aver is printed on
plates stolen from the bureau of en-
craving and printing of the govern
ment Not a plate of any kind has
ever been stolen from that establish |
ment.
"Those who have counterfeit money |
for sale do not write letters request !
ing strangers to buy it. Yet thou
sands of criminally foolish people be-
lieve they can purchase counterfeit |
money as they would butter and
cheese, and, in their attempts to OBJ
tain it, are robbed, and an honest |
public sentiment says, Serves them
right 1t is next to impossible to
obtain legal evidence against these
swindlers; and were one of them ar
rested and brought to trial the tes-
timony of the main witness Che who
lost the money! would be weakened
by the fact that he would have been
a criminal if he could"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Our Representative-eIect, Daniel C. Walker,
was born in Cambridge fifty years ago, son of
Lyman and grandson of William Walker, one
of the earliest settlers of Morristown. He
was educated in our common schools and
has ever taken an interest in all that pertains
TO education and good society. August
1862, he went in company with two friends,
on foot, to Hyde Park and enlisted in Go, / st,
VT. Cavalry under Capt. E. B. Sawyer, and
served three years. A faithful and exemplary
soldier, and returned great and useful citi-
zen. During the years since the war, he has
labored as a farmer and macnanic. Many
important positions of honor and trust have
been bestowed upon him by his townsmen,
and in all such he has served with fidelity and
becoming modesty. For many years Justice OF
the Peace, and has acted as adviser in mat
tiers of civil and judicial matters and his ad-
wise and acts have ever been marked by good
common Judgement and sense.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15

Ii the popularity of the entertain
nent by the operetta. The Mor,.r-
Maiiik-Ma.ds, was in question. the vii i
h hl,eo mouse at its third presentation
mere on Saturday evening, would fur
ms nlsh ample evidence in it's sunnort
ne characters were taken as before
anu an supported by home talent
furnishing an evenings entertain,
menu ahead of anything yet given bv
a strictly local company. and fat+or
ing IN the extreme in the success of
all the details. -'''' u
The remains of Mrs. Dr. F NJ
Nlcnois OF st. Adams, formerly Miss
H NJ Silver, daughter of Mrs s. II
fheips, We're brought here on the
noon tram Monday and the funeral
held at the Cong'l church on Monday
afternoon: Rev. Mr.. Seymour off
eating. Four ladies of ST AIhons
friends OF the deceased, came with
the remains and acted MS bonorarv
hearers at the funeral Mrs. Nichols
WI, De remembered by many friends
mere as a young lady active in all the
interests of the place. Her sudden
death at the age of 35 seems especial
~ sad. On Tuesday of last week
w I1 out shopping in st. Adams, she
Tell to the floor, while in the store
ana remained unconscious until her
death, which occurred on Friday.
M. +. CHURCH NoTlcEs.-Topic for Thurs.
gay evening, " Jesus Ny Mediator. What can
DO For Him" On Friday the Ladies Aid
WI VIII meet with Mrs. Cobb In the evening a
literary entertainment to which all are in
Yn !If At p. m Friday Children's meeting
Will be held in the vestry Preaching service
at 10, Is a. M Sunday. subject s'The Use Of
Auction. At p. m. young peoples meet
ing In vestry, subject, How Can Help NV
church and Pastor" At Z p. m. Praise ser
vice followed by lecture, subject Dark Pas
sages in Scripture Explained Mr.. Nanton
VIII preach at the Corners at 4 p. M.
CARD OF THANKs.-Tos the nianv friends
hereas st. Adams, who have SO kindly /
assls t1 Tie-during the bret Illness, death and !
onfial OF my wife, to the singers, bearers and I
all, wish to make this public expression of |
my sincere thanks: F. NJ. NICHOLS /
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
St, j. 81 Railroad,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain Railroad was held at St.
Johnsbury last Thursday. These
directors were elected: George c.
Lord and Samuel C. Lawrence of
Newton, Mass, William T. Hart of
Boston, C. E. A. Bartlett of Chelms-
ford, Mass, George W. Hendee of
Morrisville, Carroll S. Page of Hyde
Park, S. C. Shurtleff of Montpelier
and Franklin Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury.
C. E. A. Bartlett was elected presi-
dent and F. w. Morse of Montpelier
secretary and treasurer. The old
finance committee was reelected.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
WATERVIIIE,

Mrs E. II. Beard was in Stowe over Sun.
day.
John Atwell died the 9Th, after a short i'll
ness. ''. .f..'t
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Laraway are visiting in
st. Alhans. '--is.
Mrs. W. s., Gilet of Stowe, was in town the
past week. &c..
Miss White of Underhill, is the guest of Miss
Hattie Beard.
Rev. Mr.. Cakes preached his last sermon
here on Sunday.
Mrs. John Holmes of Burlington, visited in
town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts of Wisconsin,
are visiting in town.
Frank Laraway is buildinga large addition
to his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Whittermore of Wodcott, visited her
sister, Mrs. Hunt, the past week
1t is boy that arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller jr., the past week.
Prof ODER of Waterbury avis in town the
past week to see his mother, who is quite i'll.
Mrs. E. Fl. Shattuck has returned from
Worcester, Mass, accompanied by o. g..
Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Scott were visiting in
Hanover, N. H., and attended the State Fair
the past week.
Jessie Miller. youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heman Miller, aged "a years, died of con-
sumption the It'll. FL
Quincy Thomas and wife of Yocana.
Washington, and Jacob Thomas and wife of
Worcester, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Thomas.
The young people gave Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Wells a surprise on the evening of the 9th, it
being the % anniversary OF their marriage.
Many articles were left as tokens OF friend
shin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
HARDWICk.

C. Z. McCrillis was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Ed McCrillis has vacated the A. f. Wake
field house.
There is to be quite change of tenants in
the next fonr weeks.
Quite a number will take in the Il. A. k.
excursion to Washington.
Emma Whitcomb and f. E. Batchelder OF
Ryegatc, were married Tuesday and took the
II all train amid shower of rice.
Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler are
to take advantage of the g. A. X; excursion
and visit their parents at Vineland, n. Y.
The corrected returns from this town are:
Fuller, 90; Smalley, 100; Allen, y; Spear
6; Stranahan, 20S; Stafford, 20; Circuit,
POS; Houghton, 16.
One of the lessons from our FTeemans'
meeting is, an enlargement of the town hall
which can be done very cheaply by putting
eighteen or twenty feet on the back side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. Sherman is better.
Bertha Terrill returned to South Hadley
Monday.
Fred Peters of North Hampton, Mass, is
here on q visit.
Mrs. Shaw of Jericho visited friends in the
place last week.
s. r. Waterman and wife are to commence
house. keeping in Swanton.
Weld Terrill returned Wednesday to An
dover, Mass. for school work.
1t is reported that X. L. Fairbanks has
bought the Frank Thomas place.
School is progressing finely, with an at
tendance of twenty-niDe scholars.
J There will be preaching by Mr.. Wright at
the school house next Sunday at p. m
Glen wilkins returned last week to Bur-
lington to continue his studies in the Evans
Business college.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-09-15
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Three funerals three days in succession.
Mrs. Stebbins of Johnson, is visiting in
town.
William Arms of Berkshire was buried Sun
day last.
Mrs Louise Barnes and child from Maine,
are visiting her parents.
Dan Woodwork and Blanche Houston were
married last Wednesday.
Walter Phelps and wife have been visiting
in Stanbridge, p. O., the past week.