davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
OUR LOSSES AT TIEN TSIN.

Twenty-Five Men Killed, One Hundred
Wounded and Two Missing.
NEW YORK, July pa special to The
Herald from Che Foo, via Shanghai,
says:
The Americans engaged at Tien Tsin
Friday and saturday were the Ninth
infantry and 430 marines. The Amer
lean army casualties were Is killed, ~
wounded and 2 missing. The marine
casualties We're 4 killed and 90 wounded.
Major Regain was wounded in the leg,
Captain Bookmiller in the leg, Captain
Lemley in toe arm and Lieutenant
Lang in the foot. Lieutenant Leonard
carried Lieutenant Butler under a fierce
thanking fire and was snot in the leg
and arm. He swan ditch under fire,
still carrying Butler. Lieutenant
Leonard's arm has been amputated.
Colonel Liscum was shot in the alb.
domen and died in MALT an hour.
The American hospitals at Tien Tsin
are crowded and surgeons are needed.
Colonel Liscum's body was escorted to
the burial place by two battalions of
the Ninth. The Japanese were the he
roes of the battle, lighting with remark
able bravery. They charged through
the breach and fought the Chinese
hand to hand. Their conduct after the
battle was equally good. Fifty gums
were captured by the allies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

No royal house In Europe except
those Of Germany and Italy originated
in the country that 1t rules.
The intense dryness Of the South At
rican air is very destructive Of leather.
Hence the soldiers boots soon wear
out.
The capital stock of the Bank of
France amounts to ,$36500.O00l of the
Bank Of England S12.765.0O0. Of the
Imperial Bank of Russia $26545, 600.
A Benedictine priest at Maria Stein.
Switzerland. was recently elected a
deputy to the grand council of the can
ton Of Solcure. 1t is the first time a
monk became member OF that assem-
bly,.
Mexico In the last nine years has
doubled its revenues. doubled its ex-
ports. doubled the number of it's facto-
sies and multiplied by three it's bank
ing capital. and the continuance of
his great prosperity is now as pro-
i0IInced as ever during the decade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
STYLISH. pUNIGSowN.

STYLISH pUNIC GOWN.
Of dress, and when these gowns are
made by the best dressmakersi they
are as extravaganza a style as it is pos
sible to,find.
The first gown sketched, a dainty
summer confeetiom off dark Blue SATIN
foulard, has q pointed tunie back and
front mAla of the fOulardi and. accOr-
dion PLACED, showing a white glace ur-
derskirt with many frfllS edged with
half inafk dark blue. mbbom The vest
and uppen. part off tire sleeve, sre OF
white glace. covered with al lattirewerk.
Of. half inch dark blue ribbon The
fashionable tueKingx are. introduced on,
bodice and sleeves. and the. bodice. ftilll
is white closely plaited. 80.
Linea. gowns make q fine showing i'm
the summer wardrobe OF the'up to data,
woman They must be many and varf-
Gus tos supply the. necessary Number of
fresh morning costumes. Butchers
iinen- linen lawm and linen duck are.
all popular materials and eeme' i'm sew
eraL eOlors. of which ecru and pale blue.
are favored Most Of these gowns: are
simply made, with blouse OF Jacket
waist and trimmed with stitched linen
bands of contrasting eolor, but some
assume more. elaborate garniture The,
second eut for instance. shows an ele-
CANT gown OF eeru linen trimmed with
fanciful braid and gold buttons aud
crowned with hat Of black tulIe
swathed liza white tulle.
White whipcofd skirts wen cut and
with box plated backs are excellent
for wear an the summer through. They
have the credit Of not shrinking. as
pique' does, hut the fabrics are much
alike.
In the favorfte foulards floral pat
terms Of amazing details vie with our
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
SUMMER DRESSES.
FASHIONS FRESHEST FRlLLs IN THE
e UP TO DATE WARDROBE.

Long Separate Tunics-The Coming
! Sleeves - Smart Wash Gowns the
] Acme of Extravasance- Popular
/ Linen Morning Gowns.
! The summer dresses are being ar
ranged with long tunics quite detached
from the underskirt, which has many
Gounces, and all the muslin and wash
gowns can be made up unlined.
Bishops sleeves in several varieties
and the undersleeves are coming In,
and they seem to be better suited to
wash materials than to any other.
There is great smartness in this class
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
BLOCKED BY cHINEsE TROOPS.

Force of Three Thousand Russian, Ar
rives at New Chwang.
NEW YORK, July 25.-A dispatch to
The Journal and Advertiser from
Shanghai says:
Three thousand Russians have ar
rived at New Chwang from Port Ar
thur and their advance is blocked by
10000 Chinese troops near there. Fight
ing Is imminent. The Chinese will bar
further progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

and white spots is arrractfveiy trim
med with insertions of cream colored
lace bordered with black velvet rib
bons. while foulards Of dark tones look
their best with a bolero Of coarse lace.
Accordion plated and sun ray killed
skirts are becoming and especially suit
ed to thu. muslin, batiste, gauze and
chiffon fabrics of the summers delight
fully dainty wardrobes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
CONTINUES TO SPREAD.
Boxer Rebellion Has Broken Out in Sew.
eral More Provinces.

Boxer Rebellion Has Broken Out in Sew.
eral More Provinces.
NEW YORK, July ga dispatch to
The Journal and Advertiser from
Shanghai says:
The Boxer rebellion is spreading to
the northwest to Shansi, Shensi and
Kansu provinces and southwest to the
province of Hanan. In conjunction
with Tung Fun Kiang's forces the
Boxers have endeavored to recover their
lost ground in Shan Tung province
where the Boxer movement originated
and was forced by Yuh Sien. then gov
ernor, but since transferred to Shensi.
The Boxers suffered severe reverse
on July from Yuen Shien and Tan
goa, on the border of Shensi adjoining
Shan Tung. The Boxers intended
overrunnlng Shan Tung and crossing
the Yellow river in Tang Shu. All
provinces south of Yellow river are SO
far undisturbed. The provinces affected
are Chihi, Shensi, Shansi, Honan,
Kansu and Shan Tung, the last two
only slightly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
TrooDs. Ordered 10 Che. scene,

,YANloUyER, p. G.,x July. a5,-Ewt
battaiions Of the Duke Of ConnsangHt'
Own Have bseen ordered 10 the Ssccs sneso
The salmon fsliefmen'i strike sAn3
2khtds expected. st1or Vine g..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Cavalry start for the Far East.

WASHINGTON. July 25..Four troops
sfcavalry, all that remained aata Fort
Meyer, haFeSleft for thefar sEasts with
.nstructi0nsat to stop at Nagasaki forior-
aers. The troops Minister, 400 nsn and
are commanded by Major KingsburY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26

The foreign fashion of dining In the
open air has made it's debut In this
country. One of New York's swell hos
telries serves dinner on green terrace
surrounding It which is partly screened
from tlie street BY growing plants.
ITEMS OF INTEREST,".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
|1!F73ITI GUARANTEED

= Our Zee Fekurued If we fail. Amy one sending !
sketch and description of any invention viii :,
pmmptly Teceivel our SOpfA iond free Concerning !.
Patent sent upohire4nest. s's FAtents secured |
lhTppgh JUS advertised for sale at,eur expense.
Patents taken out through ds receive special !
aottees without efsaxRe IN The PARENT RECORD,
an illustrated and widely circulated journatPn
consulted byAdAntffA ctufSf and 1nvestorx ~ ii
81 sspds fog sappls COPY .EeE ADDRESS. ssrI
W .sss-rMtcToRp.E v4lAspA tc0.sso ,ld.l
rasa sassn tGafeat 4taprasys,l--usao soil
Evans Building. WASHINGTON. .. o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Mendenhalrs Green, House

~ ~. MINNEAPOLIS MINI,
First Ave, sea,h and 18th st.. or City Store
IS Fourth 81. S. z ss,,ss.. u
1 !. ,t 10 n ase t.<- -, Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Flowers
Flowers
!. !:
!; !; 4: 4;

Large assortment of fine bedding and
house plants. Choice flower Sc. DIS. Send
or catalogue. Telegraph orders Tor Tuner
lis promptly filled. e.4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-07-26
Seeds
Seeds
Mendenhall

The Florist of the north
west, can furnish you
with the choicest flow
ers for Wedding Par
ties, Funerals and all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
AllCCCk'S
POROUS RLASTERS
Have No Equal.

They have stood the test of over
forty years use by the public their
virtues have never been equalled by
the INSCRIPTIONS imitators who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes in them
Allcocks stand to-day endorsed by not
only the highest medical authorities, but
by millions of grateful patients who
have proved their worth
Make sure you get Allcock's. Never
accept substitute. Allcock's are
aseptic.
O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

son OF Burlington will conduct services
in Calvary church next Sunday.-Mrs. Al
vim Wilson Is i'll with typhoid fever
Notwithstanding the bad weather Friday
night several couples attended the dance
at Enosburgh Fdlls-Harry Morcn went
to st, Adams Tuesday to spend several
days.-Howard Grant has been visiting
his brother, Edward, i'm Sharon the past
weck.--The Village Improvement ..ocicty
Will give a play in the near future .-Da-
vid Paxman Of Springfield, Mass, is vis-
iting his brother, A. w Paxman.-
Smith started this week for the West
whore he will travel in the interest Of
Kendals Spawn cure in the States Of Mon
tana. Wyoming and Utah.
BAKERSFIELD.
Founders Day will be- celebrated at
Brigham Academy Friday. Feb. "a. The
exercises will consist of decldmations by
the pupils at two o'clock y. M and a re-
ccptiun in the evening from eight TIL ten
o'clock. All are cordially invited to at
tend both the afternoon and evening eN-
crciaes. Tn" contract for building the adj
dition to tho Academy has been let to
Mr.. Prouty Of SwaEtou. IT is to be com
rIetcd before the beginning of the next
school year, and viii provide TWO labora-
t'rles, two recitation rooms, "A gymnasium
and bath rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
Continued from third paseJ

cia visit. He was accompanied by past
grand chancellor Fred \. Field Of Rut-
land. After II short visit to the lodge by
The grand Offices adjournment was mad
to the parlors of the Putnam where the
ladies were waiting. Here there was "a
musical entertainment arranged by l.. G"
j. T.. lIabherly ANA presented bv local
talent. assisted by Mrs. \. u. Childs Of
New Haven. Conn. At nine o'clock a ten
course dinner was served. covers being
laid foe one hundred persons. \. W.
BREASTED. chancellor of the lodge presided.
the general officers being seated at his
riGht and left. The post prandial exercises
consisted Of short addresses from the
grand officers present and Major y. y.
Chlds of New Haven. Aztec this came
cards and dancing. music being furnished
IN an orchestra of eight pieces. 1t was a
pleasant affair and very pleasing to he
grand officers. as well rs members Of the
lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
HYDE PARK.

The firm Of strong q Wood general
me~ohants, in this village. has dissolved
Mir Wood continues in the business
There is some intimaticG that Mr., Strong
may lease the Phoenix hotel. as F. y.
Kecler, the lessee of the hotel for the past
eight years has surrendered his lease TO
the hotel company.
genuine surprise was given MIR. and
Mrs &. II. Crane Thursday evening, Jan
nary 25 by her sister Rehekahs an in-
vited guests. 1t was the seventh anniver-
sary of their marriage, During the even
ing Mrs. $. T.. Waite in behalf of the Re
bekdhs presented MIR. and Ms. Crane with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

Rro,hers to vort 3, +,. r.o,,. ~
stage from, Eden =, ti,..tl r,,.i. go. -,
make lis nornipo. trir (tor,I,,. ~, a,,oo',,,
Of the storm For i>aI thnr' Gov ,ljat-
marriage. ton doatby ma tu,r,,.,.[7,,'
births r-portod i'm Town Eo,, $50. a.,
marriages. ln Deaths and n t.,'tbs
Brnev FuIinutou va ~, t.,,, 1.--s,-.,,
on business. -.,,li.ta Ma. .,t :. f,br
bury Of tho firm of Ratio. N,,. g. "a,
n.onds was in town las. Irrid A.. ~, brei-
ness.
NOLO'iT.
Mrs K. VI. HubIol 4. VISITING, rrt.,d,
and ro1,ffy.s in Unrri.,-'i,. asa 49, 80
l'ark-Nlr and Nrs a. r,'lt,ti,
Iiardwicl " r.. at u T., 4, 5,.f,,.l,.- So.
dav.-T. Moody wa homo rom lfor-i.,.Iit..
Sund,v-Nr ana AIR. " t-n-,.r ,ra
tho napuv parents of a bat,- oirI horn Ian
o5-Niss T., bl Car,oll a. ,.l.,,..- ..l,'-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01

meet with Mrs. Minnie Aleer Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 7th.-Lyman Green and
wife of Richmond are visiting Mrs.
Green's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
iIaskins There was a box partv AZ tic
creamery laet Friday evening which VAS
well attended.-school closed Friday.
BOLTON.
Mrs Lewis Senior who has been very
sick. L. letter. Her mother is caring for
h'r.--Miss Hattie Fleury is visiting h"r
sister in Waitstield. Josie May has I'm
shcd her work for G. s. Brush anI has
returned to her home. Mrs. Jennie Stev-
ems, who mas been in poor health for Sow
eial months. is slowly Improving. Mrs.
Marcia Sahns was in tn" west part Of
the town Tuesday visiting schools.
JONEsVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles OF Wa
tcrbury visited at Mrs Faux Towns over
Sunday.-Nrs. Ferguson has return d home
again after visiting in Starksboro for |
week-'rhc Lend-a-tland Circle met With
Mrs. Frank Gillette Thursday.--M Ma
mic Douahue visited in Richmond Sun
day.-Wiliam Fordum mas moved into
The rooms over Mr.. Crandall's blacksmith
shop.--Mrs Daniel Prestor's brother from
the West is visiting her Mr.. Preston was
in Montpelier Thursday.
ESSEX.
Mr. and Mrs +. W. Hall went to Bur
linSt. y Saturday for few days visit with
their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
Hali-W. G. Newton went to London
derry. VT. Wednesday. where he has
position as huttermaker.-'rhc big snow
storm of last Friday made sad havoc with
travel. Til" roads in many places were
filled. The O'Clock mail going east did
not got through here till iO'Clock Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
Essen.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SHEFFIELD.

Wylia Willard has returned from his
visit 10 BoSton.-The Free Eapts. dua~-
I tly meeting association Of the Whcelock
district met here las week. The storm
made tho attendance exceedingly small.
hut tho meetings were interesting and
profitable. There were present of the
ministers, Phillips of Derby, Clark OF SUIT
ton. Brrgcn of Hardwirk. Downcy of
Lyndon. Lyster of LNndCnvillc. Waldron
of Danvillc. Vance of Wheelock and
Parker of this plaCe.-Miss Maud Colby
has been visiting at Paul Wizards To-
cently.-Fred Sisco has gone TO Quebec.
Pa. to find work. Mrs. CorydOn WA
called to ST. Johnsbury again Thursday
to care for her sick daughter. Mrs. Mn
ME Brown. deacon Isaac Pearl ana his
wife. who have spen, III. early part of
the winter in Illinois, have returned
The land between Mrs philura Williams
house and the river is To be sold at auc-
ton February list james Armstrong has
sod his farm to l.. Holmes and Mr.. ARM
strong is looking for a place in the VII
lage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
FKANkLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

The Knights OF Columbus will hold
their State convention in this city Tues
day, February 9TH. The business meeting
will take place in the afternoon and in
the evening there will be the exempt!
iicatIon of the third degree at city hall.
1t is expected that there Will be about
three hundred knights present.
The wedding of Miss HorteOse Camille
Tufcl. daughter of Col. and Mrs rafcl of
Cincinnati, O., and Thomas Reed Ryan
Of Chicago will take place "Wednesday
Feb. 2i Mr.. Ryan. who is the general
agent of the Mexican Central railroad,
Is scn Of Mir and Mr.. John H. Ryan Of
this city.
Miss Veronica Mcdonald died at the hos
pitai in the city yesterday shortly after
noon. after several years illness. NJ IS
Mcdonald was born in Fairfield, being the
daughter of Mir. and Mrs Patrick MELON
aid. When quite young she came to this
city TO reside, when she learned the dress
makers trade. During the latter part Of
her life she resided at St Adams Bay
from which place she came to the hos
pltal a few months ago, since which tine
she has been failing gradually. She leaves
b. sides her parents, five sisters Mrs. Har-
low Button of Greene's Corners. Misses
Gertrude. Mary, Emma and Annie McDon-
aid of this city and four brothers. Jas. Nc
Donald of Boston, Edward and Nicholas;
Of Wilmington and William of this city.
The funeral arrauR ements have not been
completed. The remains We're taken to
her former home at the Bay last even
ing.
AT the party given last evening at the
home Of NJ A. Buck by Mrs. Buck and
Miss Sara $, Ford. Miss Mary f.. Park
er Was presented with II handsome sum of
money by the members of st. Luke's oh Or
and her other friends in the city. Miss
/ Parker will leave to-day for Burlington
where she will lake a course in nursing
at DR.. Sparhawks sanitaiium
Hon. James NJ. Foss was about the sam,
yesterday.
GEORGIA.
| Fifty dollars were the receipts OF I'm.
oyster supper for Rev j. q. Lorimef
"Wednesday evening Mrs. Eliza Buyden
who has been critically i'll with acute in.
digestion at the home OF her son Charles
in Essex, is reported better and will soor
lie able to return home-Several went
from town to the dance at Badie Wood,
Tuesday evening.
sWANTON.
The lee races were not finished yester
dav, In fact only three heats were trotted
William p. Pencils horse, Klondyke. tool
first heat, J. Borrett's horse Defender
took second, ana John Tatro's black stall
lion took the third heat. The races vii
be finished to-day In the blanket race
) Or. Cross colt got first heat and Arnolc
Stinehour's got the next Two.
A very large number OF people and from
all denomina tons. attended the Cathoh,
|. supper at Columbia hall Wednesday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01
ESSEN JUNCTION..

ESSEN JUNCTION.
T. ] Hunter has sold his mill property
FL She lmrnc to Waiter Palmer OF that
place. /. is reported that Mr.. and Mr.
Hunter will not return TO the junction AT
p,esont. Thi. viii be regretted by their
lag. circle IF friends mere.
The marriage of Miss Clara Como OF ms
rlaco and Thomas II. Woods OF LAX Plac-
i'd y. y. took glace AT the home Of Rev.
A T. Enrght. who performed th' ceic-
monv at Essex Centre Thursday, the 21;h.
Mr.. ana Mrs Huntley visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wilbur Newton yesterday. MI. NrN-
ton left Wednesday for South LonHon
derry. where he will bc engaged in the
creamery business. Mrs. Newton and chill
Iron viii not 20 for few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Hassett, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs l.. NJ. Hays, for
several days, went |, Northnold Monday
night.
Mrx. Chas. Nichols mother of Plstnas-
ter ". r. Nichols. had a slight shock sat
1r,lay af -rnoou, losing the use of her
right hand.
The case Of james Sweeney ". William
Mary and Peter Bordo. TO recover $2'.'o,
was tried before a jury consisting OF
George Allen, j. A. Donahue, j. l.. Pal
MGR. Henry Teachout n II. Stanley, JOB
Iatn. Monday afternoon. The jury was
our and when they returned the verdict
was in favor OF the plaintiff. the amount
icing set AT Sl' anu inc oIs's VI lmr 81 ~.
~. y. DcdNll' OF W'''oo. ~ apP' "'.u ~
the Hlah'ih ana Aitn Nei.ii' "a " sI
of''re tn cas-" Was ''e" l'r ''e "' ie''"-
ant ,.., ..i.;,;,.,. IT..
son, Dwight Slater, has returned to
RioSa. y y.
The town auditors will meet in Mem
oriM hail at Essen centre next l"eSudS'
J'"h h. az 10 Il. III, ~
re lcUHE I'"P''9 ""'',''t9 ,"' "
iold Il party III o''''c'S nan "'H ''''
ing ,.....
George f'atn IhuNru /" H'S ne" H'"H'
on Pearl succi Tu'SdaE'
me ShcN mas Hau" ""al"'9' IN''N '
the saw Wlll, Il ldTe' hVInpti oI loS' an
being dawn 10 da4Iy
l'l1cks, fotrS ana btlil7il' Is inc NJ
III the lecture upon SCUM NIilc" 10 ''
given in the liish school course on lu'S
day evening ROD. D. ~ rev H. = Row
Of Granville y. !. All Rove mas hceh
careful student OF the conditions a. sou
Africa fol over 10 years ana II thorough
j. prepared TO give StInhs' accuIat
and Impartial account "I me cohhlloh
a. lheY usually exist Inc u"te oil 'h
mira entertainments Whch Is gram
concert IS Thursday evening, tep' -
y. T.. clifford, VINO mas heen III with
severe cora II al'e 10 be up
Mis- iesai" Shiland is III with cold
The work of cutting ice was r'op0H"'
Tuesday. IN" ice was FOUND 10 hc
inches thick. This is elShl lnrh'S lplrk
a. than il vas al the other cutting.
The Win1osM River camera oiub net
q pleasan; meeting at +, l.. Nichols Tues
day evening. a number OF lantern Silde
from Brock'on Mass, were shown
The meeting OF IN i1oine Cito'1 OF IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-01


n stock of groceries. and VIII run gro
Gerry store also.-Owing to the extremely
stormy weather last Friday night. the
Dorcas entertainment was postponed ard
given last Tuesday night The entertain
ment was very finely rendered and de-
served a larger audience.-Frank Ransom
severely injured his lack while in tho
lumber woods last week and has been con-
fined TO the house ever sincc-N Yearly all
the Masons from this place attended the
district meeting at Richmond last week --
I-Parie Browne has been confined to the
house by sickness the past week.
UNTINGTON CENTRE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight are rc-
ioicing over the arrival Cf a son, born
Fridny.-W. u. lIanhs WI commence
work again Tuesday. Lnoch Gregory still
remains V"rS low.-P. *. Jones lost quite
a valuable horse last week jesse Spra que
and wife IF Connecticut and Mrs. Sarah
Spragua Of Bristol are the guests of Her
man liallock ard wife,-F'red Fitch is
moving into Mrs. Gortons house.
MILTON BoRo.
y. H. carr has not been appointed guar
dian OF his sister as tod.-Thcre was
dance at y. T.. Weeds Tuesday Jan. %.
Mrs. Cdrolinc WaShburn wa a recent
cues; of her sister. Mrs. Henrietta Bean.
--Elvira carr is stopping in Sopertown.
SHELBURNE
Miss NJ T.. Smith has returned e. her
home in Swanton.
Walter Palmer left Friday for Canada
to spend several days with relatives.
earl Lyon is now working In thu COL
Inns livery stables in Burlington.
j. +. Benedict of burlington is working
i'm Shr'burua Farms office, taking The
place of II. j. Norris. who recently re-
signed.
Mr. and Mrs e l.. Tylcr of Greenviiic
Mich. and V \. Tyler of Richmond Hill
y. Y. hav" jus; returned to their respect
i've hotn - saving On the guests Of their
brother. W. II, Tyler aud ais" their sis.
'er'' MIS- H. . H"A'o'' ana "'SN 'e''
very pI'"SdIlI SUI Pdi ~ We S''
'i Z" Mr; ana MIS, rus'.r H''vIl ~, ,I' :,
reaS"ht hofn' Oh N''ll STREET v''i' S, '.'
~ IlS' "''N' IN I'oUAt N'H WI. 90" w"
i'lcnu' ana IleignppIS' ,.I',l"S u'.ns y.
ltut from NeSIi ~ ~ N"' ~" "i'
MlIt"h SOTO anu r|uS' '''i s'"' y '"ui
"I easy r''''IS an" " Tu", vi "''','.
Prc9' n,tu ~ hcN. - i"p't"' ,me pa,
s.r Oh Vl' M''i''u'T. ,IoP.'
MrS, 80" ," ''n'', VI we F'up.I VI
Me'ho"'s' HilSN"ial '''u' T." n'," ~ 90,
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