davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

Louisiana Democrat: The St. Lam
dry Police Jury case, which involves the
right of the Governor to remove at will
members Of the Police Jury aud appoint
more docite and t,actable members in
their stead, was not decided at Able
vile, Judges Blackman and Perry, pre-
siding, but was transferred to Now ibe-
ria for final decision. This case will
when finally adjudicated, decide the
much mooted question of the right, pow
or and authority of the Governor, to ar
bitrarily remove from office those of bis
appointees, WHO, after receiving their
commissions, may become recaicitrant
and refuse to obey the behests of the
appointing power. That is to say, it
will be q final adjudication SO far as the
territorial limits and Jurisdiction of this
Circuit Court is concerned,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
" Office !,

y UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. !
New Orleans, La, Gct a. ism
Notice IS hereby given that the foI]uwinS
named settler has filed notice of his intcu:i,in
t TO make final proof in support of his claim AID
IHat SAD PROOF viii be made before the (ntrl;
OF the District Court at Opelousas. La, ON N
Monday December 18th. 1898, Viz:
GsRON NOEg.,
VINO VINO made Homestead Entry No. Io5Cl for HE
LOIS and or fractional west of northwest ]
SeGtion 80 township 4, south range west.
II ne names the following witnesses TO prove.
ms cont!nu9us residence upon and cr,ltjyl1i,a
OF said land, viz. va u "1l'''
q. Alc1de Donatto, Octave pitre, Eloir Simon
Louisiana. ''''1''''' f"fl7h'
~, ooc. CHAS. G. PALFREY,
80 90 ". Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

An analysis of the vote in the Senate
on the bill bill repeating the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act shows that
twenty three Republicans and twenty
Democrats voted for repeal, and that
ten Republicans, nineteen Democrats
and three populists recorded themselves
against it. Ten Senators were paired
and did not vote. Fourteen of the DEM
acrats who voted against repeal were
from the Southern States, while the Re.
publicans who voted against it were all
from the far Western States, with the
exception of Senator Cameron, of Penn
sylvania.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

SO many Republican newspapers have
charged that the Board of Revision Of
the Pension Bureau, which has charge
of the revision Of pensions granted to
soldiers under the second section of the
act of June q, 1890. is made I'D of ex-
Confederates and Democrats hostile to
Union soldiers, that the Pension Bureau
has found it necessary to give ont a
statement showing the names, residen-
ces and politics of the voting members
OF the board. Thirty-two are Republi-
cans, nineteen are Democrats and tbir-
teen are women clerks. Only five Dem
ocrats are from the South.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.


disposition etc close of1icielIement
lc 80 octobre. On peut cepeDdant con-
tlDuer !, Ia visiter, car ellie restera ou
Verte iusQu'a nouVel ordre.
IL Ma pas pIu au Texas dams lie vol
slnage dc San Antonio depuis lie mois de
JUN. Les lCcOltes sont perdues ct les
c!eVeuGs pcrIent beauucoup de bestiaux
Des iDcendlCs ravagcnt les prairles des-
sechCes.
Avant la guerre, la Louisiana await
prOdult une aimee 410,0O0,000 de livres
dc sucre l'aunGa dernicre, la produce
ton s'cst tlevte il 100000 dc livres,
ct ioD estime que celle de cette aimee
atteindra 550,000,000 dc livrcs, c'est-;,-
dire S0,O00,000 de plus que IGtat ait ia
mails prodult eu unc aimee.
Les journaux catholiQucs censurent
scvcrement Eempercur Francois Joseph
pour avolr sanctiOnne les nOuvelles lois
de la Hongrle sur le marriage. Ces lois
rendent )e marriage civil obligatoire ct
pOItent que dams les marriages miXtes
les cnfants suivrOnt la religion de leur
mere. Dams aucun autre pays la lOi ne
dicte la religion dams laquelle les en-
fants serOnt eleves.
clAcIo, 10 plcSldeut ut ltl IcpuDIlQuc
menacee du Biesil, est un hOmme a idces
tres Gley Ges pour aneantir la fotte re-
belle, il a concu lingenielx stratag gene
de montcr en- ballon ct de laisser tom Der
sur chaque navire une bonnie qui lie cou-
lera su'ement. En- attendant quill Sc
soft ainsi debarrassc de la hotte do De-
Mellos, il achete tous les navircs qu'un
yeut IEi vendre, meme ceux de la lIgDc
Mon gan Gal vOyageul entire la Nnuvele-
Orleans ct New York. II a cnlcve a cette
llgDe. pour beaucoup dor, les Davi,es
FL Ga ct Ell Rio quill CONVEX tira, de PAL
s'o!es agents dc commerce qu'iIs ctaient,
en- terllbles engins de gucrre. Des quill
a,.la formc une hotte pussante i Mon
tGvldco, i! ira attaqner cclle DIES rcbelles
/, Rio Ct i'on vera a!ors comment il -.
demelcla avec DeAIeIlos.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Communications for this column should reach
as no later than Wednesday.
Port Barre,

Times are dull and news scarce.
We had heavy rain Saturday morning which
was very much needed as dust was several
inches thick and cisterns were dry.
The angel of death visited our llcighDorh0od
last Friday and took from our midst Panl lie
Blanc; he leaves a wife and child TO mourn his
loss. We extend to the bereaved family our
sincere sympathy.
Died also on Friday last Mrs. Desire Godct.
Al old resident of the T|chc
Rev. Father Andre received several church
t,r lGments as a gift from the College and Con
ISN'T of Grand Cotcau, through the interccssion
Of a kind lady from there who had visited our
little church and found it very ECedy. The
4iev Father was highly pleased.
What is the matter with ali our corr eSpon-
d ,nts, especially my Old friend Dom Pedro!
Chicot, you are the most faithful.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

We call special attention to our club
| bing arrangement with the great south
ern weekly, The Atlanta Constitution,
which enables us to offer both papers
for the remarkably low sum of s2.25
a year. The first duty of every
good citizen is to patronize his home
paper. He wishes to become thorough
ly conversant with his parish matters,
and only through his home paper can
he expect to be supplied with the par
lsh news, which is Of the closest inter-
est to him.
After lie has provided himself with
bis home paper, the next consideration
OF those who are not within easy reach
OF tirst-class daily newspaper should
be to select a tirst-class weekly news
paper supplying all of the general news
OF the world, and paying special atten-
ton to features which are of particular
interest to the household and the farm,
just such paper is The Weekly Con-
stitutioD, published at Atlanta, Ga, and
having circulation of 10000 copies
week, the largest Of any weekly news
paper published in America. It is es-
sentially farmers paper and stands at
the head of the weekly press of this
country. Its agricultural department
alone Is worth the subscription price of
the paper, while it numbers among its
contributors such well known names as
Bret Harte, Mark Twain, Joel Chandler
Harris, Sarge Plum kett, Bill Arp, and
host OF others, whose regulations are
world wide. Its women and children,s
departments are prepared with special
view to please the little folks and the
women, and its news columns literally
cover the face of the earth.
We are enabled to offer both papers
at practically the price of one, and we
will take great pleasure in forwarding
to The Constitution any names sent MS
In connection with our clubbing offer
at the remarkably low price above
given.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Refiners Making Money.

1t is estimated that sugar refDers in
Louisiana this year are clearing from So
TO 90 per ton on all they grind. Most of
the Rapldes planters who are shipping
cane signed a contract early in the sea-
son to sell at 1915 per ton. Now, cane
when worked into sugar and moasses
is worth at present from 5000 to $1,000
TO the ton. This is too much profit for
the manufacturers, especially when the
actual cost to make sugar is less than
Sf.00 per ton.-Alexandria Town Talk,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
FE EGHI.

LII. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, nov. {.
Business in clean rice fell cf somewhat dur
ing the week and at the close the movement
was small. Holders, believing that a rise is III
sight. are not anxious to let 20 at present
prices.
Only moderate business isrepOrted i'll rough
rice, and the market closes quiet
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

Ii the members of the Legislature;can
see three feet ahead, at the next session
the Australian ballot system will he
adopted. In our opinion it will bo need
ed at the general election in 1896. The
white people of Louisiana are going to
have fair elections.-Town Talk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

Spain is having jolly good time with
the MOors in Morocco, and England is
Strengthening the Metabelcs in South
Africa. In the meantime Emperor Will
liam is wondering how it is some people
can have good time while others are
compelled to yawn with enuu.-N. o.
Daily States.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

A grand banquet was given at the
kaiserhof Hotel, Berlin, Oct. ~, to GEL
citrate the twenty-th anniversary of
the surrender by Marshal Bazaine, of
Metz, capital of Lorraine, to the Ger
nan forces when, without shell being
thrown into the city, 5000 officers, 49,
600 men, over 400 piecies of artillery.
aud 100 mitrailleuses fell into the hands
of the PrusSians,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
81 Gfes 4 Hs.

Louisiana Planter, Nov 4.
The local sugar market became quiet toward
the clGse Of the week, but prices were wei!
maintained. Offerings, in almost every case,
met with q prompt sale I;cccp's were very
pppI
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Home and Farm Free,
or two papers for the price of one.

Home and Farm is recognized IA fine
leader in enterprising agricultural journalism,
1t has recently been enlarged to sixteen pages.
and is more attractive than ever Its list Of
contributors contains the names of practical
farmers all over the South. It's Home Depart
lnent is unsurpassed. It's department devoted
20 children is a well-spring of pleasure in every
Democrat and get this great agricultural and
home journal Free for One Wear.
For sample copies of Home and Farm write
to Home and Farm, Louisville, KY, or apply in
once to this office " Nv
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

A silk factory has just been establish
ca on the Pacific Coast at Petamula, Cal,
with several hundred operatives al
work weaving, spinning and winding
silk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
" OFFICE,


LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, la =
1.,,i.,, j.; ,, October 4th, 1892.
named settler has filed notice of his intent;nn
TO make hnai proof in support of his claim. ana
taat saIH proof will he made bufulc the CrrlS
November 20tll, 1893. viz - '''S
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
TWO FOR ONE.

BY special arrangements with the pub!is hers
VIC are able to offer HOME AND FARM in
combination with the Democrat for the price
OF our paper alone. The annual subscription
scriber who renews now and paws in advance
we will send
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
XEEsEgEFsEN 7EA<ur=;

W. VITO made Homestead Entry No 1905 fer the
n W. oa ~ I ana OF SCI Sec; 49, Up. ) south.
ne names the following Witnesses to prove
ms III continuous residence upon and cultiyatjon
n Iheo4ale Ardoin, Divide Reed On6zimc
0con, Fllnov 1edoux all Of St Landry parjsh
Louisiana. p"i 'si''
Oct. 7-6t. Ia";i,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE 1T EE1

NOTICE IS hereby given that the follnWiuI
named settler has filed notice of his jntrn;i,n
TO MAKE flnal proof i'll support Of his ciailu, ana
tnat sad proof viii be made before Tie CIrrk
or the District Court. at OpelOueis. on ATn,
day, December 18TH 1903 VIZ 80
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
Entire uultS de pension

Entire anies de pension:
-Tu sails, .je nc marie.
Pour de vrai
-Tu nc me demausjes pas &C que iait
mon futur'
oh .jc !c sails, va, II rait une IA
incusc LctiSr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11

Walter Chachere repairs sewing ma
chimes and guarantees satisfaction.
Give him a trial.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
EElOEas SEysA$

VINO made Homestead Entry No. LEO, for ll.,
lorthcast i OF Section 81, Township 1. south
range west, Louisiana Meridian.
j.; re names the following witnesses to prove
lis continuous residence upun and ruItitntin,,
d. said Land, viz: Francois A Donatto, Or.
ave Pltre Gllon Noel and Onczme VIct,'rjcn
Ill OF st. Landry Parish, La
Nov. 4-6t "A - nd ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-11-11
BUY FOR CASH
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE,

Our mill is in thorough
order and condition, COM
pletc with all modern I'M
provements, and we respect
fully solicit a portion Of Your
patronage.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
For further information,
call on or address,
Il. j. TIiO1gPSuN,
L. o. Dor l'l. I'OpTietor.
sept -, 1913. fsnesos.~se~. a.sa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

ing' the towns of Barton, Glover and
Newport in matters connected with
this suit.
The defendant claimed that he did
take the oath Of James Boswell in
the town hall at the close of March
meeting in 1890. He claimed also that
some of the statements made by Bod
well, relative to his conversation with
Bodwen were incorrect. He testified
that he was present at thetown clerks
office when Mr.. Buswel's deposition
was taken, but that he did not see Mr..
Boswell on account of his dying con-
dition. He testified that Mr.. Boswell
for the last years of his life had been
impaired in physical and mental ca
pacity. F. w. Baldwin testified to
having administered the oath to de-
PENDANT on different years. Mr.. Bald
win also testified to the enfeebled
condition of Mr.. Boswell during the
later years of his life, and to the
fact that he found it necessary when
acting as moderator to assist and cor
rect the clerk in making his records
of the meetings. Other witnesses tes
titled as to Mr.. Buswell's enfeebled
condition. @. P. Jenness testified in
regard to the taking of the deposition
and to the apparent clearness of the
mind of Mr.. Boswell at the time. The
defendant showed by the books of
record that there were other omission
of oaths on the books, including
that Of the town clerk himself, and
offered to show that several town Of
fcers were recorded as having been |
chosen, who had never been chosen
in fact.
Judge Ross in the progress of the
trial ruled that the defendant could |
not, in any event, be held responsible |
for damages, except such as were Oc-
casioned by the expenses Of the pre-
liminary trial, before the matter went /
before the county grand jury, when
the plaintiff was indicted. In an able
charge to the jury he stated that it
was not necessary in order to make
the acts Of the officer legal that his
oath should be recorded, but it was
on him to take the oath.
The jury brought in for the defen
dant to recover his costs. The case
was ably tried by E. A. Cook and II.
@. Bates of Johnsbury for plaintiff,
w. w. Miles for defendant.
Court adjourned on Saturday to
convene again Monday afternoon.
There are three or four cases more
which will be tried by jury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
COUNTY COURT.

The winter term of the county court
was commenced on Tuesday last, Chief
Justice Ross presiding, Hon. j. @ .Orne
and Homes. Rogers, assistant judges.
The first case tried was that Of Ban
mister VS.. Ovitt. The parties reside in
Jay and were brothers inl law The
question in issue was of small import
and related to the ownership Of a NOW
of hay. The evidence pro and con was
voluminous and conflicting. It had
been tried at a former term of court,
and went up to the supreme court to
be remanded to the county court for
ret trial. AS in the first trial the jury
brought in for the defendant. The
case was very sharply tried by Messrs
Dickerman & Young, land Redmond of
No. Troy for plaintiff; 0. S. Annis of
No. Troy and w. w. Miles of Barton
for defendant.
The second case was that of E. B.
Bodwel of Barton, OR at present of
Derby, VS.. Geo. Ell. Blake Of Barton
for trespass in the case. The plaintiff
claimed that the defendant, a town
grand juror of Barton, Illegally
the arrest of the plaintiff on the al
legged crime of arson for the burning
of the barn of W. G. Brown in Octo-
Der, 1890. The plaintiff claimed that
the said Blake, though he had been
chosen a grand juror, had failed to
- ~.
fore disqualified and his acts were il
legal, and that he (Bodwell) was en-
titled to damages for expenses in his
defence before the Justice, for med
zeal services on account of sickness
incurred, etc. 1t turned out on exaM-
ination that there was no record of the
oath on the record books of the town.
The plaintiff caused the books to be
brought into court and examined in
regard to the omission. An affidavit
was also produced which had been
given by James Boswell, town clerk,
just before he died, in July, 1892 The
plaintiff claimed that he had con-
versatiou with the defendant in the
spring of 1892, in which the defendant
made statements in regard to the
oath having been taken, claiming that
it was taken, etc. He claimed also
that he paid out thirty odd dollars to
Attorney Baldwin and others at his
preliminary trial, thirty two dollars
to DIR. Skinner for medical services
in sickness occasioned by this trouble;
he claimed to have expended about
$3.50 with ''Lige" Norton in Canvass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

much damage. If the hotel had burn
ed the Jennings and S. G. Cree build :
ings would have gone.
Eli Eastman has the contract for
carrying the mail from Sheffield to
Lyndonville for four years from July
| 1, 1898. Mr.. Brown has had the route
ten years and has made success Of it
Now he can settle down, mind the
farm and take life easy.
ST. bloomsbury.
Mrs. n. E. Richard, who was so ter
ribly burned last week, survived only
till noon of Thursday. The remains
were carried to East st. Johnsbury,
where the funeral was held on Satur-
day, Rev. M. G. Henderson officiating.
Mrs Richard leaves husband,
one son and two daughters, who have
the deepest sympathy of the com
munity. Her memory will be cherish
ed as tender, loving wife and moth
er, kind and thoughtful neighbor,
ever ready to help in the hours of
affection and in the troubles of others.
Edward Chase of East Fairfield, who
travels for Portland grocery house,
met with a painful accident at the de-
pot early yesterday morning. He fell
from the platform of the car, directly
under the wheels, but managed to
draw his feet out the way before the
cars ran over him. Three toes on one
foot were broken and he was taken to
the Avenue House. He hopes to be
able to go home this afternoon.-Cale-
DOMAIN.
Monday, February 6, as Wallace G.
Stiles, near Stiles Pond, attempted to
throw a blanket over his horses as
they were standing in his yard,
the blanket got caught on the har
ness, and Mr.. Stiles jumped upon the
pole to loosen it, his feet slipped and
he fell heavily in such a manner as to
break his neck, death resulting only
a few minutes after he was carried
into the house. Although Mr.. Stiles
was a young man, only about 80 years,
he had become forehanded farmer
and was looked up to as a promising
townsman. A widow and two little
children, and his father and mother,
who lived with him, mourn his I'M
timely taking away.
East HardwicI.
The oyster supper Melted $50 last
week to be used toward carpeting the
Cong. church.
Messrs. Hunt & Rabbit have bought
out the stock of goods Of Wyman &
at Waterbury, and Mr.. Hunt
will go there in March and Mr.. Bah
bitt will remain here to close out.
Sutton.
A smart girl baby at Fred Chap
mans.
A large sleigh load of A. CTS. went /
to Lyndonville Friday night to attend
Mr.. Minard's meetings.
Mrs. l.. J. Campbell went to New /
York last Monday to join Mrs. Me-
Gaskill. They are going to some place
in the South for Mrs. McGaskill's |
health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
MARRIED.

In Westfeld, Jan. %, by Rev. E. w. Smith,
Wallace z. Hadlock and Miss Myrtle Page,
both of Potion, p. O.
In Barton Landing, Feb. s, by Rev. J. z.
Fuller, Mr.. Geo. F. Temple to Miss Nellie S.
Giddings, both of Bakersfield, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
BIRTEsS.

In Coventry, Feb. 6, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Heermon.
In Barton, Feb. 10, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs e. c.. Wi1kie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
EDONIA COUNTY.

nike.
eckwith from the West was
riday.
|Aldrich has returned from
b Providence and Boston.
rs spent Sunday with his
Mrs. use, at st. Johnsbury.
Porter closed his school at
y. H., and returned home
bbbie Peters of Chicago is in
ing his grandparents, Mr..
D. S. Townsend.
rpenter has left the steam
as gone to Woburn, Mass,
the ice business.
ion in the NJ. E. church last
orning, and in the future
be communion the first Sun
~ other month.
Silsby has his single mill
ed with lumber and can not
ht people wish to draw. The
are about in the same con-
hge schools, taught in the
artment by Mr.. Smith from
nd in the primary by Miss
rom Coventry, closed last
both have been successful
ull has rented his hotel to
van of Boston on about the
) that it was rented to Mr..
r.. MCGOWAN is said to be a
keeper. He takes imme-
Rssion.
lumber of the old friends of
IS. George Powers took din
EN- last Saturday notwith-
be wind, TO make him re-
ht he was SO that day. A
int time was enjoyed.
ght attendance, but lots of
Fonundrum supper.
hppel and wife at East
visited here last week.
Farnham finished sue
of school at the village
s. G. E. society held an
ent at the church last
very near having a first
the place Saturday A fire
in the hotel, but was dis
time to stop it without |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13
DIE ..

In Lowell, Mass, Feb. 6,Mrs Sarah C. Gray
Pearson, aged AZ years.
In Coventry, Feb II, Mrs. Martha Wheelock
ag IS years and 10 months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-02-13

Pwell of Glen Sutton, for $1,000.
Warner, who has carried on
se for several years, moves on
lkins' Livingston farm.
asonic Union Lodge of F. & A.
their annual festival and oys-
per on Wednesday, Feb. L.
me of st. Adams was in at
and gave many fine selec-
headings, and she was highly
by the audience, after which
five took supper and listened
ks by E. B. True of Newport.
Id.
thel Wright has been chosen
of the Cong. Sunday school.
treeter is sick so that he is
to attend the court at New
N of colts owned by Arad
N away recently, injuring one
very seriously.
png. Y. P. S. G. E. gave d
social in the hall last Tuesday
and, Notwithstanding the
bic weather, a large number
case of Hoyt VS.. Wakefield,
IS referred to Calvin Reed,
Zee has decided that Hoyt
bver the sum of five thous-
rs.
Epected that the last lecture
burse will be given in the
hurch on Friday evening,
~ Rev. J. K. Fuller; subject
Let every body come.
annual meeting of the trust
grammer school the follow
RS were chosen: Moderator,
iller; Sec, o. P. Wright;
Eugene Miller; Com, III. o.
S.Miller and Eugene Miller
dnesday evening Jan. 25, a
pleasant company gathered
w. B. Gilpin's new house a
warming. The house is a
structure, well located, and
onor in every part. Sever
rs of the family belonging to
IS. G.. E. and in behalf of that |
Irs. e. W. Smith with fitting
presenting the family with |
antial rocking chairs. Rev. |
18th in behalf of the company |
a sung sum of money. Re-
is were served, the young |
pused themselves with games
Fening was a very enjoya-
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin
people and have a pretty
bright children. They are
teemed here and it was a
leasure to their many friends
Fm this visit, and congratu-
on their new home.
re.
1t Mill Brook closed the 10th
warm sugar on snow. Miss
hs won the esteem Of the pu-
i interested in the school.
ear old son of Mrs. Grapes,
foot against a knitting-nee-
ing the needle in four pieces.
Fd a surgeon to dress the