davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
COT HER nArnIIrrR

waelder. Texas, February sl-A little
sensation wns created IN town this morn
INK when Mrs, KizSle shannon, who lives
IN Austin. came IN on the train ana an
uouncod that She had como lur her dRugh-
ter who had been kidnapped hy her ,h+rs
ten days ago and brought here. Accord
ing 30 tho woman's story she and her hus-
hand, Lon shannon, were separated some
time since. w company with sheriff
Wyatt Mrs. shannon went out aud got
her daughter and Will return with her Ia
Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
TIE SECRET ORDERS,

Trinity. Texas. February 21.-The Uni
form Rank. knights of Pythius. installed
officers last night az follows. Hon G. c.
Clegg. sir knight captain; Jesse Barnes.
first Lieutenant, Charles Settler, herald
Il. +. Trow, recorder; j Nj. Dawson, treas
urcr After the installation OF officers
the Knights repaired 10 the Holland house,
whore sumptuous rcpast had been pre-
pared for them. Eleven new members
from Conroe Were initiated into the uni
form rank
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

woRKING roR AI1IsoN.

Victoria Texas. February ci-wrieht
Quincy and VIII Ellis. the well-known col
oren politicians. were here yesterday In
the interest of Allisoue candidacy FOR
tho presidency. The republican primaries
were held last week and the county con-
Vention meets Saturday 10 select dele
gates 10 the district convention at Cuero
March q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
srlCIpED 81 sIIonrINn

faris' Texas, February 2l-News comes
mere tonight tha' Jim Leach, a former
wen known citizen of this ci.y. COMMITTEES
s Of hide at A,lkeGhii sixty miles northeast
Sigh sufe IN m Inc Indian Territory, several
family We're asleep. '''"'seii whiie MS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

spparent shortage In his accounts. but
he made final and full settlenal with
the county, but In the meantime he was
indicted for incorporation Of public
moneys. The case went to trial yesterday
in the district court, In which he was
acquitted. the jury not leaving the Jury
hAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
TWO cnrLpREN BURNED.

san Augustine, Texas. February N.--Rev.
Elliss Smith went out bird hunting yes
terday morning and while gone his little
son, Herbert. was playing in the yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
MORRIRIY MANGLrn

Dallas. Texas, february 2l.--pan Nc.
Cormlck was struck 10y an Incoming Kat,
train tonight at o'clock IN Tho o,i,slt,.,..
OF the city and instantly killed. lie MS
lying alongside the track lie was horri-
lily manglcd about the face and body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

Morgan Texas. February 2L-Some time
last night the business house OF Rabv 6.
Morton was hurslarlXed The slfe W.
beers arc unknown. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
NEDICAL
DISCOVEKl
Or
DIR. HATHAWAY q

They are the result OF 'neH W
and experience. ov and thu
They are entirely ne"
testify to their efficiency. ,,,ma 10,
They will do all that IS S'l orr us.i
They nave no equai aha
other physicians. ,,s.osa YOU NJ
If YOU suffer from dlseass ,;.acursa
nest treatment that can pe Ri nv
lice 10 yourself deinahuS '"'
consult tho
LEADING. rrrt
MOST E%PEe6Kll.EpTEssssiTE
MOST PoPHiLnScs, FL
SPECIALISTS IN THE UNI ess., 4
They will diagnose al ~ ciye !rsl
Won personally or by l'S aasi no ifig'
iSst advice. and II you Won Won ne.aiI
tou YOU so and cnars sseas stisa9n
vo,,r case is one that n, YOU ned 4
wul give you lust via and vii s.l
most reasonable te.i,ais oinr You so
Your money without away ny 4 CAS-
These are IL. lil'"
ODDS and they treat ~
LODD POISON .SfS1
ING. SYPHILIS, ~WV
sJrRICTC RE,
NERVOt'S DEB!L-
Try GLEET. uN- AG
NATURAL Dis ~ n K
CHARGES, KID RI u
NrY AND URl- Soh Il
NARY plFFICUL- GsSssyy,
TiES. ULCEkS, srSsss1.j
piilJlS CATARRH, ElSSSEH1
RHEITMATISM, I'm, 2{IRS
AND THE Dis g/#Ngsjl /
VASES OF W. Irsf4s&l NJ Y
Nyf,oifiNG AND MIDDLE Hsolcss]
ptnarkable results navy nj s1'
treatment. Years OF iss,,aty. "a
eynerience In the use Of e srrS ID:
that We alone own ana weak y
crders of Men who nave No ~ 4
veloped or diseased. orsn.s and -
inc from errors OF yous.s III,
~ bo are nervous or pooe.vntsupt
,LaIr Fellows and the lads bse
s,Isnds and companioh.ss' they cat n
49, 10 all patients. ncius,ya 10
10 restored. our own ~
Will afford a cure, there aI
"Rt'niTMBER-That ga a. yor rN
vd,, Consult no other, a our ussirS
Valuable time. op'a'H 80
once. ., ara suffenhs n
.oees peculiar 10 your ~ ~ our res
n eass should certainly w sy,rpsssss
. ~ ,,catment, which sui Nth - 80,
nethods and does ava. NV
which is often eNperle Sstisaed az
nent and you VIII pc sisia dlseas
sYPHILlS-Thls t e,, reihaoS -
"a h1 rs with the lates, sys
ca &c. oy rie u nj Hot spFnassilreN ri
ssSogge eiii enables US 10 Ere he r.itsy
,bis terrible poison tfo epWectiye TT
mos rand, safe and ee nss ~
i lnoSr ,fe cure guarantees, gjEs III
COMFY 11N.H ssSTSIfRAL pISChHnmcx ~
s ssfee This includes 6Ies, n,sthet,
1s;TTRICTURE-A n new Inslsa
49, The only raiioha4 ri
, nneemipiete treatment by sNl|
Mail treatment steff or hss Y
symptom Blank No, \ pIseees
Wcmen. No. 3 for shn' -
Catarrh. ,s nnsweIsi 'ysJ
Ali correspo9Sseneeeo nfidsni,i Y !. II
s"nt free from observaarrcall et M
the country. Address M n Wal ~
va" DIR. HAT lntonia ~ [
2Cs Alamo Plaza s street ssS New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
THE 10 TO IS CASE.

Mr. w B. Garrett OF Brennan was elected at the state convention of
1874
removed san Antonio but stated that his removal
Of a
Of
NJ place the
the
l
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
uoNoRApIY ACoiiIrrrn

Relton, Texas, February I.-ln Novcm-
Der, 1894, when W. d, Blair, VINO had
been county treasurer for a great ,aanv
years, went out OF office there was an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

I have some horses that slcbss
badly when fed hard grains, but VI
other food they seem TO DO all rghL
mouths seem 10 be in good coDillisal
nlrst | do for them? jockey !
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

which prevents the acquis Il n : &
ledge, and the careles,u.. -. \
vents an application Of i,os NJ |
the most prolific cause, y IS,
OF sickness. Thirty yeau ,sa III
OF the prevalence Of such AT,
duced DR.. R. v. Pierce, ths. !. |
Chief consulting physician q tS.,s..,,
Hotel and Surgical Institui. - J, ~ s':
N. y, to devote a great sr Ind, y !. i,
and study to the preparation I y |.
that would invigorate and sh,ss \.
womanly organism - that IN sSl !
perfectly and positively ali ,c n.y. !
male weakness - that womb N. :
danger away from childbirth spi !.
lessen the pains Of labor. Thh ~
called DR.. Pierce's Fayorite ~.
That it accomplished the object +, !, 1
it was intended is proven 81 /, -
able and continued success "a, !, :
Women will gain much knovIss
reading DR.. Pierce's great ttioussl,,
Common Sense Medical Adyi,rl
free copy will be sent on receipt d 4,
cent stamps TO cover cost Of maths
Address, Worlds Dispensary M
Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

s. II TITLE ct al VS., NJ. L. VAN LEER
ct al; motion for rehearing in a case
from Greer county, Second district
Overruled,
There seems to have been no serious
difference OF opinion among the members
of this court since the passage of the act
of 1879 regulating an assignment made
by an lnsolvcnt debtor or In contempa-
ton of Insolvency, for the benefit Of his
creditors" as to whether any particular
instrument presented for construction
should he held to be a mortgage, or trust
deed in the nature of a mortgage. or TO
be an assignment, there having been on
this question no dissent entered and no
case overruled, There seems to be, how
eN er. much confusion in the mind of the
profession as to the principles OF law TO
be applied in determining whether given
instrument belongs TO one class or the
other. This Is que probably in part to
the fact that the various Instruments
construed by this court have not always
been so fully set forth IN the reported
cases as to enable the profession to clearly
and decided.
This difficulty may to some extent he
lessened by a review of the cases in which
this court has been called upon to deter
mine whether the Instruments in question
belonged TO one class or the other, l. e..
whether they were mortgages or assign
ments.
Judge Denman here goes into an elab-
orate reView of all the decided cases in
the Texas reports bearing on this question
ana quotes extensively from the original
records where the reported cast is not
stated with satisfactory fulness No adj
equate synopsis OF this review can he
made Vi is itself u synopsis of the law
upon the question discussed The conclu-
son reached is as follows We conclude
from tho above authorities that In deter
mining the question of whether given
instrument belongs to one class or the
other The court VIII he governed by the
legal intent of the grantor as expressed
IN the language used therein when rrnd
IN a proper case, in the light of the cir
cumstancos surrounding its execution
Ana where II appears from the face of
Inc instrument, SO read. that the intention
OF the Erantor, therein expressed was
mere'y TO charge the property therein de-
Scrlucd with preference lien either ns
security or as means Of Immediate nav
meni OF certain debt or debts therein
tpVcsncd, such instrument must be held n
n.orlrage or decd OF trust in tho nature
OF q nort@nge' hut where IN addition TO
Nuch intention, there also appears from,
tne race thereof an intent to thereby dl-
vest the grantor or and vest In the
Erantoo, al title and interest in The nron-
1r'N Tor inc purposc Of providing for the
immediate payment NJ such debts tbe IN
Lruneht must he held an assignment"
" only the first Intention apnears n con
dition Of dcfeasance will as n matter ~
law, he impllea. but If tho second intent
implied " V"'''loh Will nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
CONVENTIONS WANTED.


The Evening Tribune Is preparing u
special review OF Galveston's exports
and imports, TO be published in an OK
traerdineary issue o. the paper M soon
~ the tagts can be properly collected.
published quantity OF valuable matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

VIII some reader Of The PcG
state what causes cauker Sw !
mouths of chickens and remedy
disease? They become pale, dra,
after while die, II. E. N. ~
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
TRAIN wREcKERs rRIGH1Es

AefN - " !.
Rockport, Texas, February y
night just before the evening traa
due here Mr.. Rowe, living etl1r
discovered two men placing opsas
on the track. The men rsn avg
officers went in pursuit, but new
up with them. The motive i0 y
tardly deed is unknown ana eaa
surmised.
Mothers give DR.. Seiger's ~
Bitters TO their children 10 step "-
looscness of the bowels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

in sustaining the demurrer to the plea
of intervention. The case alleged In the
plea of Intervention is In part that the
intervenors acted as agent of the DEFEND
ant IN making the agreement with tue
plaintiffs: that they UntervenorS were
anxious TO secure II payment upon the
notes; that the defendant was insolvent;
that interVenors agreed with Defendant
to advance the money to make the cash
payment with the understanding that
two-thirds OF the land to be released from
the nlaintins claim and that the defend
ant was to convey to him the Iand SO
released 10 secure him for the loan; that
all this was known to plaintiffs, and
that the agreement as actually made was
that the defendant was to have from
sixty to ninety days In which to pay the
si256.4O,
Insofar as intervenor's attempt to claim
under the contract between the pialntlfs
and tho defendant they are in no better
position than the latter. Our decisions
hold that an equitable mortgage can not
be created by an agreement not in writ
ing. .e
If IL was agreed between the plaintiffs.
the defendant and the interVenors that
the intervenors should advance the SSvQO
for the defendant and that upon the de-
PENDANTS paylng the Sl25Gi0 and convey n
third OF the land to plaintiffs the plain
tiffs would release their claim upon the
remaining two-thlrds and that intervenors
should have len upon such two-thlrds
to secure the repayment by the defenuant
of the money so advanced, anu II tne
defendant rendered the money ana tne
deed to the third interest In the lana.
within the time specified, then the IN
tervenors should be held subrogated TO
the lien of the plaintiffs as to the two
thirds interest -
II IS settled law in this State that pay
ment of the purchase money alone IS not
such performance of an ora conlracl ror
the sale of land as will take II out OF we
statute Of frauds The Verdoe in such
n case has hts remedy by suit to recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22
SURE CURE FOR Pill
Itching And Blind bleeding OF Pre,fpt., -. y.
DIR. RO-SAh-K0'S PILE RINinj - y
Ing, ae,orhs tlmor' positive cure tl,.s \.
SOC. Druggists OF mail. DIR. BOsAAEa M.
REMEDIES WANTED.

Readers of the semi.weekly px
can suggest remedies asked belcv i
quested to write the editor Of TIL, 1.
ment:
have a milk COW that has var.s 4
tits. Please tell me how to rsmaa
without making her bag sore o. a
her to be troublesome to milk, III
McGregor, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-22

3 they viii diagnP5s.e ry,a SlI' sivs n,
YOU personally or by lo nls Need no 10
6est advice, and II you pSs ", You no.s,I
tell you so and , ehhrs needs Is stisa9s::
Xiii give you Just isy %ns' and md VII d
most reasonable tet'aiS oing you ~.
Your money without, AWAY away i cpt'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
Third Vermont,

.'Rally once again" This time on
the beautiful shores of Willoughby
Lake, August Goth and 9th, 1896. All
come on the mail trains from north
and south, arriving at Barton, Vt,
about noon. Let twelve leave the
north bound train at West Burke
twelve at Barton and the balance at
Barton Landing, where transportation
will be in waiting to take you to the
Lake. Let all who conveniently can,
have their households along with
them. Also well filed lunch baskets
and blankets and pillows for such as
can bring them. This is to be a bas-
ket picnic, yet all those who choose
will find good service of meals and
lodging at reasonable rates, at the
Lakeside Cafes and hostelries.
Annual address by Gov. George n.
Dale at the Camp Fire on the even
ing of the Goth. General Grout, Major
Grout and Gov. Mansur are expected
TO be present. Let all coming by rail
call for round trip tickets. BY order OF
SAMUEL Z. PINGREE, Sec'y.
West Charlestown, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Fannie Mcdonald, who has
been spending few days with friends
here. returned home to Barre Satur-
day.
Mrs. Emma Drown of Barton is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ).
Burgin.
Miss Lucina Jewell is spending the
week in Barre,
Repairs, are being made at the Jewel
homestead, Orrin Hutchinson superin-
tending the work
Mrs. Arbuckle of Berlin is visiting
her brother c. W Coleman.
Rev. c.. H. Richardson preached Sun
day in place of Rev. A. D. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. White of Man
chester, are visiting friends in the
place.
DEFERRED ITEMS.
M. r. Hamilton, wife and daughter
spent Saturday in Barre.
Eugene Prescott of Bradford spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald of Barre is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. w. S. Paine.
Mrs. Haynes Payne of Chelsea is
visiting friends in town.
E. w. Felch is in Chelsea being treat
ed for asthma by DR.. Helmer.
Mrs. Henry Foster of Barre was a
guest at Orrin Eastman's Sunday, en-.
route for Corinth.
Reuben Crook and wife of Boston
were guests at E. c. Colby's last week,
returning to Corinth Thursday and
home Friday
Rev. Mr.. Cudworth, the pastor who
takes the place of Rev. Church Tabor
deceased, commenced his labors here
last Sunday.
H. H. Colby and wife with G.. M.
Colby went to East Warren last
Friday to visit the parents of Mrs. c.
NJ. Colby.
Mrs. S. G. Hutchinson went to Me-
gainesville this week to visit friends,
her husband will remain with his par
ents for the present.
Mrs. Hulda Thurston of Boston join
ed her husband, Hiram Thurston, last
Saturday and they are stopping at NJ.
r. Hamilton's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
SOUTH CORINTH.

Ernest Flanders of East Hardwick is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. NJ G.
Rowell.
Minnie BOmbard is at work for Mrs.
\. l.. Parker.
Anna :. Ladd has returned from a
visiting trip in northern and central
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Town of Haver-
hill, Mass, have spent several days
with Mrs. Towns brother, George \.
Merrill.
Geo, III. Martin and wife of East
Corinth spent Sunday at F. p. Munn's.
Dr. F. II. Everett and family were
in town Sunday.
V. W. Smith is haying this week for
Benton Rowell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
EAST CORINTH.
SITS. CSC. G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
,ly Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-

Extra services are held by the Univ
ersalist society next Sunday, it being
the anniversary of the parish and
church organizations. Sunday-schoOl
will be held as usual at 1.30 p, M.
Preaching at 2.30. Praise service, sub
iect "Good LIVING at 7.30 and even
ing service at s p. III.
F. M. Corliss and Mrs. B. F. Ordway
have been chosen delegates to the
Universalist State Convention to be
held at Barre, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Mr.. Cutler, wife and little child from
Chelsea, Mass are in town visiting Mrs
Cutters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hartman.
Mrs. Marie (Corliss) Huntress died in
Denver, Col. August II: burial there.
She was former resident of this place.
E. p. Sawyer intends to start his
meat cart soon.
The Republican flag raising was held
Tuesday. Rev. E. w. Hatch and {. g.
Sargent from Corinth made remarks
appropriate for the OCCASION
Mrs. Mary Ormsby has finished work
for F. E, Merrill and will rettlrn to her
home in Bradford soon. T.. b.
r John Scribner is the Republican and
Loren Richardson the Democratic
nominee for town Representative.
Mrs. John Brown and son Frank OF
Durham, n. H. and P. Hatch of Chica-
go, I'll, visited at Rev. E. W. Hatch's
this week. XXX -rf
Mrs. A. H. Fulton IS in*Chelsea re-
ceiving treatment from DR.. Harmon.
j. Z. 'Chamberlin of Wrentham.
Mass, was in town last week.
Creamery paid its patrons II cents
for July butter.
Mrs. A. E. Corliss of Newbury is in
town taking pictures at the studio
owned by Harvey Wiley.
The East COrinth base ball team was
beaten hayseeds on the fair grounds
last Saturday. ,r
Harvey Wiley has rented his farm
to party from Barre who has taken
possiOn. #...
1t is expected there will be picnic
from Taplin Hill to Fairlee Lake, Sat
urday.
The Democrats are to have flag
raising next Friday, Aug. 2Sth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
Farmer. Want Home Markets.

In 1899, under protection, we sold
farm products in the markets OF the
world that were worth to us $500, 0OO,-
900 in round numbers. In 1895, the first
complete tariff reform year, we sold
farm products worth only s546, 900, 600.
The capture of the markets of the world.
under a free trade administration, cost
farmers 1854. 200, 900. No wonder they
syant a little more Mckinley protection.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
STAFFORD.
DEFERRED ITEMS


III. +. Scribner's health has failed so
that Gideon Avery of Tunbridge is
finishing his haying.
Mrs. Lydia Fits of Hanover, y. H.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. V.
Parker.
Miss Clara Martin has gone TO Hart
ford to work in the family of Mr.. Ly-
man,
Alvin Avery is out again. he has been
sick for two months.
Benjamin Carpenter is making re-
pairs on his house. W. +. Scribner is
doing the work.
Mrs. Julia f. West has four city
boarders and two more coming soon,
A band has been organized at the
north village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
ORANGE.

Frank Beard entertained a number
of his little friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson visited
friends in Corinth Tuesday.
The candidates for representative
are Dea. John l.. Lord, republican and
Charles Poole democrat.
Our quiet little community was sadly
shocked last Monday upon hearing
that Charlie Cutler, boy seventeen
wears old, had gotten up about five
O'Clock i'm the morning and taken Paris
Green, He died from its effects in
four or five hours. 1t is probable that
he was asleep as he was in the habit of
getting up in his sleep.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
OLCOTT.

The circus was well attended by Olcott
people.
Died. Aug. 18th, Eva L., daughter of
Norman and Eta i. Reynolds, aged 3
years. She was twinand her mate died
last spring. She was sick but one day
with cholera infantum. a young child OF
a French family died last week, making
two from the same family which have
died from this disease. ..s--s.
Sprague Slack from Norwich and Miss
Burns of New York were recently mar
ried. Mr.. Slack has been in the employ
of Edward Gillette for several years.
The band went to Norwich on Wednes-
day afternoon to furnish music for the
republican rally and flag raising.
Mrs. j. c. Kinney and daughter Mabel
of Thetford, called on relatives this week.
Electric lights were given our village
this week for the first time.
John Barrett had the misfortnne5o in
iure one of his fingers last week, and has
gone to his fathers at Union Village.
James Crow and VIM. Clarity have
gone to Boston.
Charles Tewksbury, wife and sister Wis
tied the Shakers at Enfield on Tuesday,
making their trip on their wheels.
Dea. Joseph Newton and Daniel Burn
ham have gone to Scion, Me-, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin. They made the
trip on their wheels in about two and one
half days, distance of 275 miles. &c.
Dea. c. G. Kinsman .swent to North
Thetford last week to attend the wedding
of his sister.
| Mrs. A. r.. Chase and daughter Alice, a
! former pastors wife, is expected here this
week. Her home is now at Hartford,
Conn. Miss Alice is pupil at Holyoke
/ College.
/ At the republican caucus held on Tues
/ day, Ephrafm Morris was the candidate
/ for representative,
The water in the river is so feSsethat
one of the pulp mills is shut down.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-08-21
WEST CORINTH.

There will be no meeting here next
Sunday as the minister is attending
camp meeting.
Frank Beede and wife have been
visiting his brother, Moses Beede, the
past week.
Mrs. Harriet Hanson has returned to
her home i'm Lowell.
Alonzo Hanson made a short visit in
town this week.
c. F. Blake is now at work at East
Barre.
J. p. Virgins went to Barre to the
fair Wednesday. ----