davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The 80 reading club did not meet this
week as usual.
Mrs. Perry is supplying for Miss Shat.
tuck at the Canal street building.
George Adams, 1900, entertains his class
at the Brooks House this evening.
Miss Gregg has been unable to receive
her classes during part of the week.
Water color work has been introduced
as part of the drawing work in grades I,
s and 0.
Manager Warner of the Dartmouth
freshman base ball team was here Tuesday
trying to arrange game.
The senior class was invited to meet tho
Keene seniors at Winchester a week from
tonight, but were obliged to refuse. as a
representative number of the class conld
not be secured to go.
Manager Boyle of the base ball team
has secured the armory for practice until
the weather makes it possible for outdoor
work. Capt. Tasker has called for candi-
dates and they will come out for the first
practice tomorrow. 1t is expected for the
present that there will be practice twice a
week, on Wednesdays and Fridays. Nv
thus beginning early it is hoped to get the
men in shape and get their "trunnino'i
arm in, so that when 1t gets possible for
outdoor practice more time can be spent
on the batting, as this was a weak point
last season. -'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Monday club will. meet with Mrs.
w. II. Bracket next Monday afternoon.
The Womans club will meet with Mrs.
Beeman, 20 Canal street, March 3 at 3 +. NJ.
Christian Science service in Grange hall
Sunday at IL. Subject, MAN" All are
welcome.
The St. Cecilia Altar society met with
Mrs. T. A. Murphy last evening to sew for
poor children.
The Ruthians will hold their regular
meeting on Wednesday evening at I:l5, at
the home of Miss Sherman.
Christ Scientist service at 20 Prospect
street Sund!y at 1915. Meeting Friday
evening at 80. All interested are wei.
| come.
There will be the usual service at the
| Universalist church next Sunday morning
by the pastor The regular evening SER
vice will be omitted.
First Baptist church, preaching morning
and evening by the pastor. Evening topic,
The Hill Difficulty" sixth in the series
on life's pilgrimage. All seats free
The ladies' circle will meet in the par
lor at the Universalist church next Thurs
day, March 2. The business meeting will
be held at O'Clock and supper will be
served at 6.
There will lie reception for boys under
10 years of age at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
next Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr.. Har-
ris OF Putney will give one of his ilustrat-
ed talks, and there will also be music.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Osgood.
pastor: Services every Sunday at 10 20
a. NJ; Sunday school at IL 45 A. NJ. Next
Sunday Mr.. Osgood will take as his theme
1.-The Story of the English Bible" EAu
are welcome.
Services in st. Michaels church on Feb.
Goth (2nd Sunday in LenD 9:3O and 10 80
A. NJ, I p. NJ. Sunday school and catechis-
ing IL :45. Week day services during
Lent: Mondays and Fridays II A. NJ; Fri.
days 1870 p. NJ, Saturdays 4 p. NJ
The meeting of the Alliance study class
will be held at the reception room at the
Brooks House next Monday evening at
1880. Miss Janette Howe will give a
paper on San out, of-the-wag corner of the
United States" Members and friends are
cordially invited.
Services at the Adventist church next
Sunday as usual. Prayer meeting at 1920
\. NJ; Sunday school at II NJ. At 2:3O
the PASTORS subject will be 1.-The Strangest
Thing in the World" Children's meet
ing at $50; Loyal Workers prayer meet
ing at 6:30; at 1880 the Bible panorama
illustrated by the stereopticon. All are
welcome.
The ladies society of the Congregations
al church gave supper and entertainment
in the vestry last evening, the proceeds of
which will go toward fund for repairing
the parsonage. The proceeds were S35.
The society already had S12. The enter
tainment consisted of Rotations by Miss
Matte Parker and Mrs. E. r. Bemis, and
music by Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Helen
Crosby, George Adams, Fred Adams, W.
A. Gilbert and A. S. Thompson. The ac-
companists were Mrs. II. II. Thompson
and Mrs. John L. Knowlton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
DISTRICT NO.

Frank n. Farnum is engaged in movino
hay from Wardsboro TO The Wbi,mn :
place for Philetus Vial, who is soon -
move there. 'oon u
Oscar L. Ware went Tuesday IN Fi.ot
Durg' Mass, to visit his mother. also bis
nephew, Charles L. Stone, a former 'p NH, niS
OF North street school. pupil
A lively party of sleigh riders last ~.
Gay reminded us that Miss Christi P %e
wa was fulfilling her promise to her scbolo al K
IN, ne day was too warm for excellent sIeiob
lng, out none too warm for comfort T5is
seems to be favorite place for slai nis
al1es' one from Hinsdale was entertoi gu
ca at D. Otis Adamss, and the bool e' , ol,,
lain's. u Chamber
The up to date" young peor,a h.,-.
PerSeyered until they have esta Stalks nave
oook club: They also have weeks Sa.i a
IIuI socials' the last one being held U ~,S
Apthur Adams. Games and cbar WIN
were we're the amusement for that av ave, SueS
make and chocolate was served to oyar "a
members and invited guests A over over 81
Ueing planned for the near futnra pay IS
the party. sup the night of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
SUED FOR 100000.

c. G. Fits Has Brought Action Against
the Boston & Maine Railroad Conn
p"ny In Favor of George VI. Ellis Of
Brattleboro for Injuries.
Lawyer G. C.. Fits of Brattleboro has
this week brought a suit for $50, 900 against
the Boston IL Maine Railroad company in
favor of George NJ. Ellis of Brattleboro for
Injuries which Mr.. Ellis received in Feb
ruary, 1894, by being run over by an en-
glne, owned by the defendant company.
The suit was brought in the superior court
IN Boston and is returnabe at the next
April term, but the case will probably not
come 10 trial until the next term of court.
AL the time of the accident Mr. Ellis
was a brakeman in the employ of the
Fltchburg Railroad company. He started
to cross the tracks of the Boston IL Maine
railroad at the Austin street crossing in
Boston. Arriving at the crossing he found
That the gates were down and that a train
stood upon the track. The train soon pull
ed out, however, and the gates went up,
II is alleged, thus indicating that it was
sale for people to cross the track. Mr..
Ellis stepped on the track, but no sooner
mad he done so than he was struck, knock
ed down and run over by an engine which
was backing down past the crossing. One
arm and one leg were cut off, his head was
cut open, several teeth were knocked out
and he was otherwise seriously injured.
Mr.. Ellis soon afterward, through Bos-
ton lawyer, brought suit against the rail-
road company in Boston under the com
mon law, alleging that the accident was
due to neglect on the part of the servants
OF the defendant company. In that action
IL was necessary for the plaintiff to show
that due care was exercised on his part
Failing to show this verdict was render
ed in favor of the defendant company and
the verdict was sustained by the supreme
court.
There is statute in Massachusetts,
which provides that upon the failure of a
railroad company or its servants to ring a
bell or blow a whistle at crossing, if such
omission contributes to the injury of a
passer-by, such injured person may recover
damages from the railroad company unless
1t can be shown that in addition to a want
OF due care he was guilty of gross or wilful
negligence or violation of law. 1t is under
this statute that Mr.. Fits has brought
the 500 suit.
The evidence tends to show that at the
time Mr.. Ellis was injured no bell was
rung and no whistle was blown. This
suit involves a tine-legal question as to
whether this action is barred by Judgment
in a prior action.
MIR. Ellis is resident of Esteyvlle. He
has wife and large family of children
lie is a veteran of the Civil war and draws
small pension. Aside from this pension
he gets small income by taking in wash
ings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
MRS. MARY e. sHATTUCK

BrattleboIo friends were shocked to learn
yesterday that the death of Mrs. Mary f.
Shattuck had taken place at 1890 A. NJ.
from pneumonia at Townshend. Mrs.
Shattuck was called to Townshend on the
18th inst. by the illness of her brother,
Henry @. Holland, which terminated ia.
tally the 18th. Mrs. Shattuck was taken
i'll Friday, the day of her brothers funeral.
Mrs. Shattuck is survived by three chill
dren-Addie M, Charles L. and Carrie
ii. The two daughters live in Brattleboro
and the son, formerly photographer with
Howe & Son, now lives at Staten Island,
N. Y. Mrs. Shattuck is also survived by
a sister, Mrs. Robert Kathan of Putney,
and two brothers, Chauncey Holland of
Wardsboro and Charles Holland of New
York. The latter is critically ill.,
Mrs. Shattuck's home had been in Brat
tleboro since 1887, the family coming here
from Putney. She was a consistent men,
Der of the Baptist church. Her life was
marked by unselfshness, with thought al
ways for others rather than herself, and
she was devoted particularly to her chill
dren and her home. She held a warm
place in the esteem and affection of all
who knew her, and was especially beloved
by those with whom she was associated in
the church.
The funeral will be held at Townshend
Saturday at II A. NJ, and the burial will
be there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
LIFE ON THE KLoNDIKE.
H. VI. Adams Writes OF His Labers In
His Search for Gold.

Mrs. II. NJ. Adams has received a letter
from her husband, mailed at Dawson, Jan.
Is. 1t says, in part: "We are all we'll.
l was in Dawson Jan. 4, and saw the sun
on that day for the first time since Nov.
p. 1t shone for about 20 minutes. 1t
was grand sight; looked like a huge
Dali OF flre and not more than q mile off
1t was smoky or hazy, as it is at home in
the fall. Today we have been cutting
logs for sluice boxes TO be u inches wide
on the bottom and 10 inches on the sides
II IL feet long. We set the ends togeth-
er and run them as far as we want. We
shall have to use nearly $50 feet for this
Joo' The boxes have ripples on the bot
tom IN which to catch the gold. They are
Kept full OF running water, and are cleaned
out once a day.
SIX OF us cut today enough logs for 1900
feet OF lumber. We had to go three miles
up on mountain, slide the logs down
with ropes to where they could be nut ON
sled, and draw them, one log at a time
into camp. We have no team, We have
saw pit where we saw the logs ON a
frame seven or eight feet high. Two men
can saw from $50 to 200 feet a day. but II
is hard work. Lumber is worth 5000 mar
lOOO feet. Today it is 40 degrees below
zero have not had on a vest nor AN over.
coat since last May. The days are begin
nlng 10 grow longer now. 1t is light from
o.oo IN the morning to 80 in the after
noon. We have to use candles ali the
I I'm when IN the mines, so it makes no
u'nerence whether it is light or dark"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

judges Worden and KELLOGG of tho WIND.
nam county court were in Rrattleboro Sat
USIuAy 10 draw list of petit Jurors for the
list: 0iio"Ins L the
Athens Holland j. Hastings.
u oGrSaltle6oro-S. B. Emerson. Frederick
f. Gleason, Fred r. Thomas,
bBrookline- John b. Stebbins
DIJoVer-George A. Gould.
Dummerston-S. W. Estey.
GGrafton-Albert G. Rice.
Guiltord-David G. Baker
Hallfax-O. B. Hescock
Jamalea-Nabor L. Sage.
nohaonderry-Harry H. Bostwick
MMarlooro-J. j. Howe.
NeWtane-Harlan f. Sparks.
wt L!utney- M. E. Robbins, John "
+ HWSeklngham-Joseph J. Fenton. Chas.
T. W eeden, Clark Chase.
SStratton-Charles H. Grout.
Fo niio!%snshend-Willis H. Taft, james o,
xTernon-M. 1. Reed.
wa Mardsoooro-A. j. Martin.
p ppesIminster-Walter johnson, Henry
W Whhllingham-Cyrus c. BOYD.
Adams. o. Deiio"s' heu'!
"ndham- Alvan Goodel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
French Government Buys PIcknen
Painting.

The announcement that the French gov
eminent has bought for the Luxembourg
museum in Paris painting by the late
William L. Picknell must make his COM
patriots feel gratifed that his art is appre-
ciated abroad, although at the same time
there is some cause for modification in the
reflection that the committee of the trus.
tees of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
could not decide to buy one of his works
at the time of the Picknell exhibition.
The picture acquired by the ministry of
the fine arts is the brilliant landscape en-
titled Morning on the Mediterranean
Antilles" which was one of the works in
the Boston exhibition last year, and was
marked $3.50. 1t is probable that the
price paid by the French government was
nominal. Mr.. Pcknell was a native of
Windham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
GRANGE NEWS

ransa ton ~. have been appointed to ar
is 10 h aot the annual sugar supper, which
the market. w "S ne" sugar - -
will a IN meeting of the Grange Dramatic club
entert e nelu next Friday evening. A good
are invited. ''u' All siAis'''
vo rhe third and fourth degrees were
n mOaAeu on large class at the regular
me eetiing Wednesday evening. After The
bar e.lng about 200 people partook of the
again IN supper. The company gathered
ana speeches were made nv ranras e
T ITS SEVERAL of the neighboring oranges.
~ = ne exercises closed with the presentation
tn farce, pat McFree," by members Of
me Dramatic club. Parts were taken by
G GenIy Whitney, A. q. Trendall, f. NJ
S ar%ant a. W. Sargent, Mrs. II. W.
sic Hopkins. "N 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
OUR wlNDHAM COUNTY ARTISTS
MIR. HsrdI.'s Portrait of Chief Justice
Mason.

Mason.
The fine life-size portrait of Chief JUS
tice Mason by Robert Gordon uardie,
which is on exhibition in the Doll IL Rich
ards galleries, 2 Park street, is to be hung
in the law library in the Suffolk County
Court House. This is most striking
| likeness, and a very interesting presenta-
ton of typical judicial authority. The
work is vastly admired by the legal fratern-
ity, and one lawyer said, when he saw it,
ale looks as If he had made his mind up,
and were going to take the case from the
jury" Mr.. Hardie has painted so many
judges and eminent lawyers that he is get
ting to be quite identified with the inter-
ests aud point of view of the profession.
There were some unusual difficulties in
the way of making successful portrait of
Judge Mason-for one thing, the distin-
guished sitter was not at all we'll at the
time the painting was under way-but
these, it must be acknowledged, have been
surmounted with extraordinary and graft
flying tact and skill, so that we have added
to the already long series of interesting
likeDesses of legal luminaries by this ar
fist another remarkable Characterization
of one of the eminent jurists of our day.
- Boston Transcript.
The fine portrait of Chief Justice Ma
son, by Robert Gordon Hardie, now on
exhibition at the gallery of Doll Il Rich
ards, is to be hung in the law library in
the Suffolk County Court House. The
work is one of Mr.. Hardie's best, taking in
consideration that the sitter was not in the
best of health while the work was under
way, but this difficulty was managed with
admirable SKILL showing the truthful and
characteristic features of the eminent
jurist- Boston Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
Gbe Dermunt 9bGniF.
TEN PAGES.
Announcements.


To RENT.-First.cl class lower tenement. IS
Brook street.
To BENT One upstairs and one downstairs
tenement in Rev. e. A Slack's remodeled house ON
Western Ave. All modern conveniences and on
line Of electrics. Enquire Of A. W. Childs & Co.
Marcus wtrd & Co, S Royal Irish linen station.
cry at Clapp and Jones's
New line Of brooches, sash buckles and the
new stock clasps at H. H. THoMPsoNs
Waterman fountain pens the best. Full as
sortment at CLAPP & JONES.
To REST-Tenement of six rooms, with bath
room furnace heat. n. H. WHITE.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices.
CLApP & JONES.
Silver plated knives snd forks stamped with
our name as guarantee Of the quality. New
lot just arrived at II. II. THoMPsoNs.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Joness.
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's.
To RENT.-Upstairs tenement of five Ia 'ge rooms
at 30 Washington street. price S.. c. B, LAMsoN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
Am"Sssd a Fortune In Ph,I.,.,

Linus Linus W. Dexter, a former wina,
Ii lou Is man who died in Vineland '~ NJ
ISst friday in his s7th year, is said b N ~
SSOH oo ork papers to have left fort ny 'he
S SoOO'oOG; He leaves widow b rUr po of
Snmti he bas brother who S' I Io emil
Hsi Tsn Newfane' His wealth will 90 ' ono at
o aaliy ~ 70 his brothers sons, E go event event
ana Charles Dexter, confeetions%rs' Dexter
ss onp Linus W. D Dexter i. IN Phil
ttiT onnl Of his fortune in the aSla the
sJ Inefy and fancy baking business e. eCRtee'
EHG e PM and other large eastsrn ~ rnll-
his s was fond Of good horses and cities,
Of Of tS staples at Philadelphia contaiS Years ago
met tue S 1Rest animals in this couni5u some
in e ~, WIN business reverses At U| ona he
and ms career, but he set to worE one period
ter ter b S%asSed a second fortune. Ma shnI1lly
his eo aS,. out 50 modest and secret poor and
est s SG.s Of charity that none bnt was he in
So S friends knew of them. He O ~. ms clos
ingS e' sn ana upright in his bns %Ss always
the ' no ana was never known to h s deal
bis debtors. n's or exactins W "
"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh IN.
Contain Mercury

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense Of sms,
and completely derange the whole system wber
enteLling u through the mucous surfaces sucb
LIONS from reputable physicians, as the DAMP
shtsy WIN DO is ten fold TO the good you can ndS
S Sn GeTiVe from them; Hats Catarrh Cure
contains no mercury, and is taken inteTns IL ~
ss Sng eiTectly upon the blood and mucous any
rnrs OF Ine system In buying Halls Catsrrb
SuIe oe sure you get the genuine. Il IL taLan
internally and made In Toledo, Ohio bv 'FAen
cheney Co. Testimonials free. " r. j.
sEln oy Earnggsts, price IS cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

G. p. MILLER, Guiford, VT. Terms $40 per
day, including book keeper and so posters. Or.
ders can be left with s. w. Edgett & Co, CT Main
street, Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

Does the glare Of the sun on the snow hurt
your eyesY If SO, can sell you a pair of colored
glasses that will be great relief.
II. II. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

And typewriting solicited. LILLIAN G. PARE, stem
ographer ard typewriter. Office with the New
York Life Insurance Co Wiiston block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

Road machinery bond, cue May l. 1899 s2noon1
Road bond, due October !, 1899 s015 m
Interest on bonded debt SES5SS
Interest on temporary loans tIj m
Outstanding debt a. "
Library appropriation. ~
Town officers, 80 ~
Due tax collector. 10 ~
SUPP ort of poor, oo6SN
Interest on United States deposit * ~
state highway tax, list '9S, per cent Q - N
state school tax. list 'QS 5 per cent . 49, =
state tax, list 80, 10 per cent Iqit5S
EIectr;i, ii, u 500 On
Bridges. stVN
Abatement of taxes - -
Niscauon. tuau commissioner. 493 81
10000
+o'ai' SSs,2ll q
Resources.
1899, feo' i ..o.,,,
County tax, per cent 80 -
StAte highway tax, list '9S per cent - -
S Stste school tax, list '9S, S per cent . 80 -
state tax, list '99, 10 per cent S5siS
Liquor agency go
Income town house ~
Due on tax bill good SIS :;
Total 50 80.
Amount to be raised, sl27O6 IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24

An occasional visitor whose loyalty to
Brattleboro cannot be questioned writes
thus forcibly concerning a nuisance of
which he is by no means the first complain
ant: "Why do your people tolerate such
untidiness about the approaches to your
attractive town hall building? 1t hardly
seems like Brattleboro to allow a lot of
doves and sparrows to make your public
building roosting place, thus littering and
making offensive the entrance to your other
wise tidy building. Seems to me your people
have sufficient public spirit and command
to cause the nuisance to be removed. II
is not only uDsightly and offensive, but, as
| actually believe, unhealthy. How long
do you suppose such a state of things
would be tolerated in Springaeldp Idon't
think your people would put up with it, If
they fully realized how offensive it appears
TO visitors to Brattleboro."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-24
Total.
THE IuRX I.rom

Amount to be raised, sla.7O6 IS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15

ion Of short time. when the people OF
Mount Hood will wish that they bad
made a more determined effort 70 stamp
il out. A provision Of an act OF our last
LEGISLATURE entitled "An act for the eX-
tirpation Of Russian, Canada and Chi
nese thistles," provides that il shall be
the duty of each road supervisor 10 no.
tify the county Judge Of the existence
of any of these weeds and also to notify
the owner of the land where such weeds
or thistles may be growing, and II such
owner refuses or neglects TO destroy the
same it shall be done by the supervisor,
who shall receive So per day for such
service, aud this expense shall constitute
the first lein ON the property with the
exception Of taxes.
Mrs. Frank Sauding and Mrs. Perkins
are camped ut the Elk Beds, from where
they walk to the huckleborry patch,
distance Of about two miles. 1t is re
ported that bear drove the ladies iron
the berry patch last Monday.
The party who stole the lumber iron
the table on the picnic ground on Ian
lille's place will do well to replace 1t, a
they are known. REPORTER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-09-15
TmhryO CAPITALISTS.

CAMP EXPANSION, Salem, Sept. 9, 1899.
Editor GLACIER: Sixteen of the citi-
zens Of Hood River boarded the steamer
Regulator, Monday morning, Sept. 4th,
fcr the purpose Of amassing wealth in
the hop fields of the willamette valley,
and various new enterprises are under
contemplation by the parties who are SO
suddenly and surely to become the pos
sess ors of such fortunes 1t will all be
invested in Hood River and the long ex-
pected boom is now sure to come. The
office = Of the Regulator were 50 court
eous that we thought they realized our
coming greatness. When we requested
tickets for Salem of the purser his pleas
ed look indicated that he thought it the
proper place for us to go, but the puz-
zled expression on his face showed that
he was uncertain about who had charge
Of the party. The boat was loaded with
about 1900 hop pickers and sheep and we
we're all landed in Portland by seven
/ o'clO k, p. m, and most OF ustoek pas
SAGE on the steamer City of Engene, for
the t in up the river. All the boats We're
crowded with parties ON the same err
rand, but the hop yards of Butteville,
Fairfield and others claimed our crowd
until at Salem only the Shoemakers,
Baileys and Cummings remained, and we
are now in a delightful camp named Ex-
pans;on, on acc, unit Of l.. d. Blount be-
ing in camp, and of course it had to be
enlarged to accommodate him. The
hops are fine, the weather lovely and
the camp all that can be desired. We
are ct no great distance from the reform
school but Of course none OF us need 60
there. The asylum is also close, bat we
hope that the officers will not be very
vigilant until we get away. Blount went
through the "pen" yesterday, but got
away as there were no suitable clothes
in the institution to fit him. Mrs
Knapp stopped at Butteville to rake il
hetkels enough to start Il department
: store. Miss Henrichs will buy farm il
Hood River. Mrs. Shoemaker will founC
college. Harry Bailey will start larg'
manufacturing establishment, while
will be satisfied to start a bank ii m,
wife will pick hops enough to raise TIN
dough. T. j. G.