davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
The Turn of the Tide in Kansas.

The Railway Age notes the nine miles
Of railroad in Kansas this year important event un
der the circumstances Nine miles construction Is
much, but when the consideration
that it is the first that has been for sew
era years it deserves than passing notice Before
the of Populism hold Kansas and carried it Off
road building In 1885 1920 miles new road were con-
structed; in 1887 2O7O miles time the Pop
sc agitation began the figure dropped to col
miles In 1889 only 81 miles added The rocerd for
1890 81 miles but with that year railroad building in
the state practically ceased mileage for the sue
ceedng being follows: 1884, 1 mile; 1892 mile
l893 1S miles, 1894 miles; 1895, miles; 1885, IA miles
1897 and 1898. none.
The Age adds: "It undoubtedly true that railway
building in Kansas overdone during the boom period
Of 1886 and 1887 but had the hostile at
tude Of the Popuists oppressive legislation the state
would have continued to develop AGRICULTURAL
sources and with liberal helpful legislation
much of the mileage instead being burden to the
railway might developed into paving nron
erty AS it is road has abandoned since 1890 il
Kansas than has been the same period Tho
new road just completed is unmportant line extending
from Blaine to Westmoreand, nine miles and gives the
latter place connection with the Leavenworh Kansas and
Western"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
The Sultan of JoIo and His Datos.

His Hghness, the Sultan of Jolo, also his Dates,
and other polygamous subjectos who maintaining
hereditary harems having solemny signed an agreement
abide under the Stars Stripes may later on be
ing that General Bates them How for instance
is Dato Purto going subsst a salary sixty per
month and hired girls, when his would
simply garb grub? sultans Rajahs are not
in possessions the tribe may
become extinct If suddenly subjected to the nnatr
mOnial limitations Of Utahs rigorous climate and
less luxurious life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
Yes. Why Not BRYAN

The Nebraska senatorial succession has been settled in
The choice Of Windbag Allen BY the way Nebraska seems
given to wind But to the During the last day or so
If the scramble for Haywards place with wonderful una
nimity ana with pleading infection amounting to almost
frenzy the Democratic newspapers Of the country suc
Eos,ed William Jennings Bryan as the man above an +.
Tor Governor Poynter to exercise his prerogsttva ~
mat portion Of the Democratic press which of late
oeen IN the habit Of shying an occasional brcba at the
silver champion seemed most in the demand that
Bryan must be conceded the great honor. Why? Wen
they did not why But the reason is not far to ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
Long Trains and Big Cars.

The continuous advancement of the American railway
Is exhibited by the fact that less quarter of
fury ago the capacity of freight car upon the
railroad 2OOO pounds while capacity of freight
engine from twenty thirty such cars to the train
Today on the New York Central whose tracks run
side the Erie canal for the entire Buffalo TO
oany' the capacity of the grain is from $4,000 to
o6oV pounds and locomotive of the type will haul
from sevenyfve ninety such cars loaded to the u
IS not an fnfrequen single engine to bau
through the Mohawk valley beside Erie canal S. 600
to 10000 bushels of grain single train; the same engine
will haul from hundred ten to one hundred and
twenty-five empty cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
Daily - Eagle
NJ. NJ. MURDOCK. Editor.
An Outrage on the Postal System

Thousands Of patent medicine pamphlets and OF
ckening issued publications are
carried by the matters of intelligence
for the people outrage the has been
exposed over and over again. lobby representing
the aggregated congress Postmaster Gen
Smith, whose denounced the Kansas City
and Newton Fast Mail fraud states twenty millions
of dollars would saved department had
recommendations needed the bill passed
Instead there is deficit six millions dollars.
every prominent newspaper pains
explain the last the of the steal which
the of periodicals. and newspapers, being
made nearly every prominent editor the
nanded the passage of the bill only protest
against passage aside propretors of
these swfndHng publications. by country editors who
guled But for the of plate trash passing
reading matter hundred of advertising,
all into the form and under the of magazine"
together with all the thousands Of other truck
querading literature, through the mails
ewsdeaIers to trade firms individuals as peri
odcals expense government peo-
pie might have one-cent letter postage The Loud bill abo-
shing privilege outrage upon peo-
qIe was passed by house senate
Inc lie" huhoIeo nrs engaged III Le pruning ana prouuc
lion Of this socaled general intelligence encompassed
its defeat One in Maine alone sends loads
of this socaled class matter every AS for
1.-THE local magazine and book dealer. just
well and cheapy served by freight any
customers any right expect much less demand
that the people the United forego the penny
letter postage on any such selfish pretenoe.
The present congress should, without fail delay
remedy this abuse by acting the of
Postmaster Smith, and that of his predecessor
POSTMASTER General Gary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

They hoped TO shelve him some man for nresi
dental candidate who could stand upon an up-todate
money platform The Democratic party expanded and
s leaders have awakened to that fact and the
time onehaf OF its membership have reconced to
the worlds money standard Bryan expanded
become reconciled candidate there will not ba
the ghost of show for him. Hence the late socitude Of
esteemed contemporaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

The Beers are not good soldiers as the ENGLISH
neither are the Boer generals competent as the British
seeiS IN difference is the cause If beaten the Eng
lsh go home If beaten the Beers have no b~ .
which to go. " -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
Making a Lasting Impression.

That -az7r you are using, Hiram" szi1
LEc5e Stas - the visiting nephew. IS
7re that was used ~ ycur grsBdfstas-.
sevenry-tire years ago Tax VII -
something - -emsrrtzr"
Yes. cr7aue5 Hiram making another
swlpe across hts cheek with rae time
h1sored weapon. Il don't ahlnk I shall
ever sozSst T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Bryan is worse boss than Hanna Bryan will dictate
the Democratic platforms and nominations and ne has
just forced Aliens appointment as senator from Nebrasa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Major March is going after Aguinaldo with show of
true American grit perseverance, When last hoard
rom ne was only twenty hours behind cussing the
fireman o in more coal ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Great Britain probably realizes that there is DIFF
ference in buckng a civilization and lylcknp Ci,i
brain. 49, y"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

What is left of the Filipino republic manages to Be
sufficient to keep Lieutenant Gilmore and his sur
rounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

There is less fun Dom reliance on the Bible
man there was Mr. Kiplngs god Britan's far-A,In
battle line has been to republics before and Is nnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

The Beers using barbed for defense There is
only one thing that will stop American mule in british
advance, and that is American barbed wire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

With Dundee Stormberg and Magersfontein as a
Helena
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

The British lion who naraud is getting tos
many ssnd-burrs IN his really enjoy himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Aguinaldos force may reduced so low that IIe1ten
ant Gilmore the captive may turn around and make
Aguinaldo prisoner and bring him in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

In his fun retreat Agunado three women with
him carried filters This settles It As1inaldo NAV
never expect 10 go o congress-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

comeTcIaT Portland Oregon house
and spends his the
agreeable consequences from his mode living troubled
Tor the past two years he with very heavy queer
ing IN my stomach especially after No
this stomach trouble caused BY Irregular eating vas
dining Trend short
abou this miserable feeling wheeapon he gave Rpans abge
and IN less than ten minutes after taking felt entirely relieved
purchased IT the druggists box and
Iaouies week then and have feeling
my stomach headache. which great deal
tel this IN Justice TO fellow Travellers they profit by
experience" '| -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Taylor Kirk when sentenced be hanged in Oklahoma
said: This Is nice way numbering people
He evidently Offended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Aguinal5os bodyguard has been captured and all that
Is LETT TO that great Malay his trainer book con
tanning sprintng records 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Apparently have fixed al up with the Sultan o,
suiu But VIII not TX w with his successor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

Senator Allen Of Nebraska was born lucky He can't
keep OF the United States senate,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15

4s-~ ~ sHs 7, @ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

naming with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jam IS Siblcy. Forest ffos are duug
some damage in the east part Of tho town.
-RcpaCS on the tower Of Mcmoiiil church
injured by lightning are cOmpl,tcd.- Bog
sic Crosby and Jennie Brundagc Of Brook
Ign, n. y, are visiting at w. q. Fa.sctts.
Dc. and Mrs Stanford Stevens and Oil
NCr Stevens with friends. who have been
at Maple Grange for a few days nave re-
turned TO St AlbIns-An all over town
Ircpara lion is being made to have fair
at Enoshurgh Falls In The carly winter to
rcplcnish the town library. Tho room for
the library is fine ono and all are inter-
estcd to have &c well hlod The fair is eX-
pccLed to be very attractive.
HGGHGATE.
The dance at the hall Thursday night
was u succcss.-Mr o. A. Hagen deputy
collector from Riohford spent Sunday in
toWu.-WiN Spoonor is bcttcr-tlark
Sunderland Is at work on the new school
house with small force of mcn.-l'rod
FURNISH ana Dolbcrt Loukcs and Chaun-
ccy Stimetts all from West Newton Mass,
arrived in town Monday moruing.-Dr.
Bates and -. w. Steel broke camp Mon
ay.--Mrs. Chase from Wisconsin and
Miss Hattie Hrunson from Swanton visit
Cd at James larriugtou's last Friday
Tho ladies of the village got up birth
day surprise party for Aunt Emily Till
son. She is e,ehty-four years old.
EAST BERKSIIRE.
Mr.. ana Mrs. o. T. Conant and little
son OF New York spent several days IN
town last week Mrs. O. Goodrich gave
baby party to six babies ana their moth-
crs on Wednesday of last wock.-Rcv. Mr..
Blunt and family returned Tuesday from
the vacatiou-B II. CombS shipped eleven
cars Of stock last week. three to Boston
ana eight 10 New York Tho Franklin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
EAST HARDW1CK.

Mrs X. c. Davis and daughter. Abbic
of Danville are visiting fricnds and rcla-
tivcs in town.-Rcv. MIR and Mrs Joseph
Goodrich OF Massachusetts, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity. He supplied the
pulpit at the Congregational church last
Suhday.-Mrs. j. T.. Hancock Is in a
critical condition-Mr. and Mrs. Foss
and family of Barton have been visiting
at J. -. Goodrichs during the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Burdick, while re-
turning from Newport Saturday last. met
with quite a serious accident The horse
became frightened and threw them over
an emhankmcnt, against Sarbed-wire
fence. They were quite badly injured
Most of the schools i'm town commence
MCTday next. Aug. 2Sth. Misses Nellie
Woodruff and Lucia Eldrdge are going to
teach in Wolcott, Miss Susie Currier in
Elmoro, the Misses Lila and Gertrude
SWEET in town ana the Misses Nav SWEET
and Ethel Warner in Walden.-Nlr Girls
void and daughter Of Morrisvillc nave
been visiting at Martin Swetts the past
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

showing.
Mrs. NJ. Alice Farr who has been spend
islg the summer with her sister, Mrs. +,
r. Stoddard. went to Springfield, VT.
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs, Arthur
Field.
John Niece has gone to the Mary Flet-
cher Hospital to he operated on for hernia.
Mrs Hilton and daughter of Richmond
who have been visiting at Henry 5. White =
returned home Tuesday.
Capt r. J. White and wife have been
on a visit to Capt f.. q. White at Lake
George.
pr w. Seward Webb and family went
to Ne-ha- sa-nc Wednesday for few weeks
Horses and cows were shipped Monday
evening for family use while there.
Rev O. s. Newell of New York city Is
the guest of H. W. Tracy.
Mrs Ida H. Read returned from Lynn
donvile on Tuesday.
see Prindles Adv. in this number"
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.
r. G. Ellis of Boston and Miss Mabel
Tailor are the guests of Ma Ellis parents
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Ellis,-Deputy Sheriff
r. A. Norton and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of daughter, born August
18th Mrs. d. f. Hanks and Mrs. Eugena
Ellison have been spending several days
at Queen City Park.-The funeral of Mrs,
Priscilla Ellis was largely attended at her
late residence Thursday. Pev. }. r..
Franklin officiating A party of young
people went TO Lake Iroquois Sunday
Mrs Louisa Morse of Waterbury is the
guest Of T.. W. Ellis and wife.-Mrs,
Stranahan of Waterbury is visiting her
father, Enoch Gregory.-Rev. NJ. IA. Cole
man will conduct the serevices here next
Sunday at II a. m.-Miss Hattie belong
visited relatives in South Starksboro ana
Lincoln the fest of the Week.-Mrs. Ida
Pierce of Burlington was n town Thurs
day to attend the funeral Of her mother,
Mrs. Ellis.
UNDERHlLL CENTRE.
| Mrs. Robert White, who has been spend
| ng a week in Burlington visiting friends.
returned home Saturday.-Hlifford Terrill
has finished mis- work in MCtriSVile and
has obtained a position in Burlington
Henry Dickinson erd Victor Horner went
to Bolton Falls Saturday from
this place attended the moonlight excur-
sion on the lake Friday nieht.-Mrs. Edgar
Elakey died Monday morning, the 2lst-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Whitmarsh OF
Jericho visited at Henry BiXby's Satur-
lday.-Mlss Lula White. who has been
spending the past two weeks at home, re-
turned to her work in Burlington Friday
r. c. Ward went to Brandon TO visit rela.
tives Saturday
UNDERHILL.
Willis Prior went to Worcester. Mass.
last Saturday.-E f. Thompson of North
field, who has been spending few days
III town, returned Monday patrons
CT the Cloverdale creamery received i
cents per pound TO July butter. Mrs
Lucy Prior has rented her farm for one
year TO Robert White.-The case of State
VS.. II. p. Homer, charged with assault
and battery, was brought to trial las
THURSDAY before Justice T :. Whipple
and the jury brought in verdict of mo-
guilty j, j. Monahan appeaCed for III,
State and w. II. Parker of Cambridge fol
the defendant. Peter Doyle and family
who have been spending the summer Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

Felix Burke. have returned To Phila-
dophia.-G. y. Torril AMI family. who
have been at thei- camp at South Hero the
past few weeks. came home last Friday
Howard Barnes of Burlington spent sun
day at c. d. Holbrooks.
WILLLISTON.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Keith of Worcester, Mass.
superintendent of r. II. work ". G. r.
L., will give the following entertainments
at the Winston NJ. r. church: Friday.
Aug. 25th at s, D. m, "A practical lesson in
scientific cooking. All are cordially invited
to attend. Those bringing fodt or spoon
may sample the cooking. saturday, s. p.
m, stcreopticon entortl nmout consist
ing of two hundred scenes from italy and
elsewhere, works Of art, etc. for the henc-
tit of the l.. r. LIS. Sunday there will he
an address, subject to be announced later.
EVANSVILLE.
The Smith reunion will be held at Frank
Moody's Thursday, Aug. 3lst. All are in
vitcd TO attend.-Stela Strack has re-
| turned from visiting relatives in Ripton
| Miss Mary Durham of Jericho is Wis
| ting at Harry Wrights.-Mr and Mrs
! Fred Bagley have returned home from
| Queen City Park, where they have been
| attending camp meeting,-Mr. and Mrs
| knight of Tnderhll visited Mrs. Knights
daughter Mrs, S. II, Wright, the first
part of the week.
JERICHO.
| Mr. and Mrs r. b. Galusha attended
tho farmers meeting at Morrsville Tues
! day.--A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. f..
A. Percival the l9th.--Lou and Nettie Os-
| good of Wcstford are visiting their aunt,
| Mrs Mary Balch.-Miss Lillian Bradford
! is visiting her uncle, A. y. Bradford Of
Swanton.-Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Woods and
| daughter. Hazel, are visiting in l.amoille
| Ira Inh V.u nd
Winnie Bowman of Sharon, Mass, spent
| Tuesday with Mrs. L. NJ. Clapp.-Mrs.
| VIM. Norris and daughter of Nashua, y.
| H., are visiting at r. b. Galusha's.-A.
d. Bradford of Swanton was in town
Saturday.-R. w. Huburd of Hyde Park
was in town Wednesday.
EAST CHARLOTTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Prindle have
returned from a carriage drive in the
northern and central part of the State -
| Misses Alice Beers Lena and Ca
Cleveland are spending a week in Platts-
| burgh.-A large number We're in atten-
dance at the sociable at Dea. 4. c. Pal
mer's.-Mr. and Mrs. A Needham OF
Nebraska arrived in town last Wednes-
day. They are the guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Ezra Hosford.-W. f.. Harris and
sisters, Mary and Clara, spent last Sun
day al Spring Grove camp ground.-D. O.
Foot caught 2s pike last Saturday morn
ing at Thompson's Point. the largest
catch OF the season,-Mary Varney OF
Panto1 is the guest of Ethel ClaXton-
Fay Clark entertained a number of his
friends al his home Tuesday evening.
WEST BOLTON
Mrs. Jennie Hall is spending the week
lin Burlington Henry Davison and
Florence spent Saturday in Burlington. --
William Strand from Rarre was at homo
last week.-Miss Boynton from St. Alblns
is visiting at Edward IIalrs.-George
Pease is laying pipe from spring in l., j.
lIyle's pasture to bring water to his house,
Mrs. Lorl Gle has gone TO Worcester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
The Rtrhardson
Ihc richardson
It's Not The Lack Of OPPORTUNITIES.

But the lack of the faculty to grasp them that
makes life so hard for some people.-This store
furnishes chances to women every day to provide
themselves with new and desirable articles of
clothing at wonderfully small prices-al new
everyone.-The end of each season we 60 through
every stock and what remains of the selling is off,
cred at prices that preclude our being the owners
any longer-and no matter how desirable they
may be they are sold-not simply to dispose Of
them, but as trade wnners.-The lots offered to-
dav are of this kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24

Mass. to visit her two daughters. Mrs. g.
w. Kellogg has returned home from AL
bany, whore she has been three weeks,
helping care for hcc brother-in-law, Mr.
Bowen, who Is sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
FRAY KILN COUNT Y.
ST. ALBANS.

FRA KILN co tN1Y.
ST. ALBANS.
James Trent. who has been IN charge Of
the private car of the president of tn"
Central Vermont Railway company, mas
resigned Mr.. Trent has held this position
for many years having been ih "hars. Of
the car during the presidency of the late
GOV. J. Gregory Smith.
Mrs Eva Pond, wife of A. J. Pond Giod
at her home on kinsman street ON Thurs
day night. Mrs Pond was II years Old
;nid leaves beside her husband, che son,
Ray Pond Of Ogdansburs, who have the
sympa thy of large circle of friends. She
was Il member Of the Methodist church
and an active worker iii the Epwocth
League and sunday school Of that church.
A short service was conducted at the
house Friday morning by the Rev. w
s Smithers The bearers were y. J. Hunt,
q. ". Leppc:. w. G.. Brown 3nd i. j.
Crush. Her remains acompacied by her
husband and son were takCn to i8urk" N
j.. for mterment yesterday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Ero,h Kemp was
held I st. Luke's church Friday af-
ternoOn at 3 o'clock. the Fey. ". Hamil-
tun Eonham officiating. The regular choT
of the church sang the funeral chant, the
hymn For All the Saints Who from Their
Labors Rest" and the Nunc Dlmttis. The
hearers were DR.. Alan Davidson ana
Ncssrs. n. G. Martin, William LcHrd and
n. t.. Lewis. The iuter,nont WAS N the
South Main street cemetery beside htr
husband Precious to the Ser.icc at the
church prayer was said at hei nome D!
the Rev w H. r. Avery, p. u.
Twenty-one little girls enjoyed am out
ing at The Pines on Saturday, where they
were the guests of Miss Marion Bostwick.
The day was one that will be long re-
memhered by those participating in its
Pleasures lhere was no emu 10 'Ie
~
1.licb being rides ON the nantha launch
"Chloe hntbirr and searching for arrow
bcade on tho shore both dinner and sup
,,c, v.ora s.rrcd ana Tho children reached
hone ,bout o,clooI, ,frad and hnony
| W,.l,ys q 1uc,s has accented n positIol
| u.;,L H. ., t.ug,,c Ntining cornnanv in
| 1,Jtieb CcImroLia md vii rcsid. thcre IN
| ~, t,,,,,ra
| Nv, eoaona WOE, or tho summon of the
| c. ~, ntt,.iro. r,,,h rran,isn. 70 Inc
49,, i,teragt,r,, acf5i, IN I,riIa, tbe 2.3f
, ZOO r, ,,.t,, 30 bai1 and an SatIIr-
' - ,'5S ~ s Co., 81
"aS Wv -, '''" ,,,. r,,,,,-il, ,,,, clio rc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-24
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Sd page)


Continued from Cd page)
r., .ho CONGREGATIONAL cburch rhursdav
"t.erine but tberc viii ba II service Friday
svenins AZ witch Rcv ! T. Sowall of
North B,ocI,anld Mass viii sncnIt En-
,ost Mann ~ hartford is yisitina at c.
A pratt,s ysn A stuart Of Now YoCl,
,yi+h thrce I'D friends and driver. who
aro tai,,r,r a d,ive thrbnyh mis- nllt of
tbo Save Win a four horc. team were at
,bc ffotal GIonvvocd Nordav.--Nts G.
ada of Rurlington is spending a rcw DAYS
,yith' bar son i {, Iadd Mrs Uortcnsc
Ntinsr of Inbr..on is visiting AZ ~. :.
Ntoeser,s A. the bol game last saturday
90, tho oad trottin,r mark between the Mil
ION bovs and Colrhestcr hovs the score
stood u Ia 10 in favo, of the Milton BOYS.
NV 7 Chadvick suant sunday ut
ber n,othor's home NJ TIi.hgata SPRINGS
ahont "a Of ths neiehbors and friends of
1,hayl.s ptrl,,s turnnd ont Saturday and
I%In,1 TO raise the frame OF the large
i,arn which he is putting up 1t Is about
1lO lev 40 feet with a basement -Durl,cc
prentiss has an auction Of household
Goods wagons farmirs tools, etc, at the
Dan o. Brien place the 2S,h
,,se,,,x. ,t.>crroN
ESSEN JtN'iioN'
NJ. d. Kilsore is making a cellar on the
lot in the rear of Mrs Julia Sinclairs ana
avnerts TO build a house in the near flu
turn.
ANY one having bound or unbound
xoIun,es of the standard maya
zines which they are willing to don
MO to the new free library may communal
no o,nb eitbor Of the library trustees
IL 70 cxnacted that the library viii he
onered to the public sometime i'm Septom-
bnr
cant II. n. SNYDER. Il. s. A., recently
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen but now