davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Mrs Julia A. Henry. aged % years and
nine months died Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry was taken i'll with the grip
n week ago. She formerly resided in
Wcstford. She came to live with her son,
William A. Henry. about II years ago.
Mrs. Henry has been confined to the bed
for nearly five years, having no use of
her limbs Her mind however, was clear.
The funeral was held at the house
Saturday afternoon. The burial was
in WcSttOrd.
Miss Ida Stanley is quite i'll with the
grip.
The wrestling match between Edward
Desc. the champion lightweight of Ner-
mont and Frank Guycttc, in the Catholic
hall Saturday evening was Largely attend
cd The first fall was won by Desc IN
> minutes and was the effect of GuNette's
breaking his hold in the struggle Tor
fail. The second was scored by Desc ana
was accomplished after IL minutes.
Mcssrs : A. and G.. Il. Browncll viii in
augurate a new industry about the 10th of
April They will occupy the basement OF
the novelty shop for a cheese box factory.
orders already received Indicate a success
ful business.
H. Il. Barnes has resigned his position
as switchmun In The railroad yards Ne
goes with his family to Thctlord, where
he has accepted a position in the cream
cry. lie assumes his duties there the first
of April.
II is reported that ~. J. Hunter and
famIIN WI" return 10 ms V'''aSp. ",'"
NOV mo rooms III 'he nous, INV "''"-
p't" ny t." >. h"h'' ON Lincoln - ,-
y '', ne message vas yea "'.e
\rStorua! @i'.inooH ""i'"".'l.s we Ie"'h
Of Albro H. Anterior at SaNton's River.
where he was attending school tie was
'"ktH Il. " week ago 'dS' MoHu"H WI"
"Ha' wa 'HPPoS'" 10 "' EiW '"' -.
~ lo"S 'tSIi'S N',' "h',V'l'i 'vi. ne
! HI'SuuN lpIoWnlR, however. ne WAS l"h-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST, AlBANS.

Intelligence has been received in this
city OF the death in Boston of Frank &.
Merrhcld. formerly proprietor Of The NJ r
ritold hookstor" in this city. Mr.. Mcrri-
field was born in Windsor VI. e. years
ago and was the son of the late Hon.
Preston M,rrillcid
Edward Carroll. who died I'm Boston
Thursday morning after several weeks
Illness with a liver ana heart trouble, was
brought here for burial Friday morn
ing and taken to his former home on Lake
street. Mr.. Carroll only went to Boston "A
short time ago, having always resided in
this city. lie leaves a mother Mrs. Han
nah Carroll. and several brothers and sis
tcrs.
a special meeting of the Franklin Coun-
ty Creamery association WAS held Satur-
day morning to MI vacancies caused by
th" death of Hon. James NJ. Foss. A. :.
Richardson was elected president. j. r..
Toof, Vicc-presidcnt. and G. H. Clanin.
clerk. w. T.. Fonda was made member
of the executive committee.
Monday mornings session of County
Court was taken up with the arguments
in the Jack Powers case by States AT
torncy u. W. Steele and Willard Earring
ton. In the afternoon r. w. McGcttrcll
and A. 4 Hall put in their pleas. In the
evening the court rcassembled for the
purpose OF hearing tho judges charge.
Marshall Mason has returned from
Massachusetts, where he was called by
the death Of his sister. When he reached
Worcester he found that another sister
residing there had also died and two
days later his hrother-in-law died. The
three deaths occurred in the same house
ana were the result of the grip.
The wedding OF Miss GcncVieVc Conger
of Georgia and Mr. Henry p. Cooley Of
Depot IIarhor, Parry Sound. took place
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock ut the
49, l,f,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
SWAN TOM.

Mr.. J. +. Davis. formerly of Mortified,
and more recently of Springfield VT. died
at his home here on Greenwich street Fri-
day night at II ?. m. lie has been confn-
cd to the house all winter and AZ first
was not thought to be serious. developed
into cancer of the stomach ana he
failed rapidly for the past few weeks.
Funeral services were held at The house
sunday at O'Clock. The remains were
taken Monday morning to Springfield
for burial Mr.. Davis married for his sec
ond wife, Mrs. Carrie Potter Of this VII
LACE. He leaves a widow and two adopted
children.
Hiram A Sweet and wife los a little
child 10 months old Friday night from
pneumonia The funeral was held Sunday
at u. m.
William Gears and wfc's baby died Fri
day ni-ht,
The wife Of Ernest Prouty died Satur-
dav afternoon of pneumonia. Only about
three weeks ago she gave birth to a little
girl. They had one other child, under
three years old. Mr.. Prouty is himself
under the doctors care.
In addition TO the four deaths of swan
ton people, reported Saturday. we have to
chronicle TWO more, making six families
here mourning their dead Sunday morn
ing, The remains Of Mrs. Arthur Duckett
Of Randolph were brought here Sunday
morning by her husband and friends. and
the funeral vas largely attended Sunday
afternoon at p. m. at the Methodist
church. The Rev. 5. H. Smith oliiciated,
assisted by Rev. NJ. r. Barney. The
casket was covered with beautiful flowers
and pillow Of flowers and other floral
designs bcdecked the altar. a quartette
composed of Mrs. Emma Leach. Miss
Ethel Beemaan MIR. II. G., Barnes and MI
julie Corliss furnished excellent singing
Miss Nina beeman presided at the organ
Mrs Duckctt lived here with her husband
many Years and before her marriage
Fl ON her childhood until few years ago.
Her maiden name was Miss Ida Church.
The sixth death almost within two days
was chat OF Mrs. Lucy BuShey, wife of
Augustus Bushey, who died az her home
on Liberty street at $50 a. IN. Sunday
morning. She has been great sufferer
for several weeks from an internal ~
scess. She was "A kind mother, a devoted
wife and a hard working woman, highly
esteemed by all who knew her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
UNDERHILl CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Terril and daughter,
lillian were in Burlington Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Machia went 10
Westford Saturday to attend the funeral
Of his father.--Leander Tillison is spend
ing few DAYS with relatives in Johnson.
Miss Melinda Dorr is visiting friends in
New York. Frank Melendy of Brockton,
Mass, visited relatives in this place Sat
urday-Mr iIolbrook is TO carry on Mr.
SheehY'S farm this yCar.--I1ert Prior Of
Worcester, Mass, and Willis Prior Of
Northheld were in this place Saturday -
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. AL
mira Mead Wednesday the 2Sth.-Nillie
FLYNN was in Jericho on business Satur-
day.-Mrs, George Brown who has been
in the hospital at Burlington for treat
mcnt has returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

William a BALDWIN or Glens Fails, n
y. visited at his uncles. l.. b. Baldwln's
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Durfoy are the hap
py parents of AN S pound son.
Charley Landry who has been danger
ousIy i'll with pneumonia is improving
slowly.
Ira Buck is visiting relatives in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs a. +. Maitland spent sun
day with Mr. Maitland's parents.
Mrs. Charles Soulc of Groton is visiting
with her mother, Mrs Tebo,
The residence of Joseph Muir ST. took
fire from a defective chimney Sunday
noon and but for the timely aid If
neighhors the building would have been
burned 10 the ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Miss Belle Davis began the spring term
of school at Muodyvilo ON Monday.--Geo
Nelson Of Derby Line is in town for u
while Miss Myrtle Cahuc, Of Richfoti
visited friends in town over Sunday.--Mr
and MIS-. Hiram Noycs are housekeeping
ON River stroct.-Dr. f. r. Brown went to
burlington and Winoosk this week. Miss
MNrinr Eowicy is home from Richford
high school for a two weeks Vacatiou.--N.
~ Taylor and family of Richford visited
at Mr. Portcrs Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. John Adams with her son Norman
ana her two daughters left ON Monday for
their iutur, home in Worcester. Mass.
where MI Adams has been for several
weeks. They were accompanied by Nor
TON nnInn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
ALBURG.

Tho Alhurg railroad station was bro.
ken into Friday nicht, tho Sd and tho
money drawer robbed. The robbers effect
ed An ontranc" by breaking "A pane Of
gasS.-M l.. Dean has bought the stock
of goods Of Duquettc Bros. and will take
possession Alril "a force Of men are
now removing tho snow from tho dump Of
the new Eutland-Canadian railroad. pre-
parltory to starting "A gravel train To- bal
last hetwcon Noydn aud Alhurgh M
Ecnham of CONNECTICUT has hccn n town
looking for hne driving horses Tho
school directors have engaged tho follow
iu- named Teachers Mrs. Lewis. Miss
Ethelynd Rockwell. Mis- McDou3ld Miss
Patton, Miss James, Miss Mott and Miss
Eel with two vacancies remaining.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
UNDERHlll.

Clinton Corsc, only son OF Il. j. Corse,
died Friday morning of appendicitis ana
ueritonitis. This is a hard blow for Mr.
and Mrs. Corse and they have tho SYM
patty OF the entire community.
VIII NARROW returned to Brockton
Mass, last Saturday. and Frank
Sheehy have rented their farm TO Mr.
lIolblook for one year.--The creamery
building on Lee river that was burned re-
Gently, Is being rebuilt. q. White of
Burlington was in town Monday arrang-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
ST, AlBANS BAY,

Merrill Iadd. the mail carrier broke his
wagon Saturday evening on his way from
the city and was Obliged to carry the mail
bags on foot.-h son was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs Heman Merritt.-Mrs.
Cook wife Of the late Jeanie Cook. left
Friday for the west her former home
Ira Kingsley, formerly principal of the ST.
Adams Bay graded school has engaged
10 work for John Button Deputy Sheriff
Vim. Tadd is at the city officiating at the
county court-Miss Emma Bean ri Milton
visited Miss Annie Mcdonald last week
Horse buyers are plentiful in this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
WllllSTON.

Horatio ). Johnson and Marvin w.
Clark have purchased from Henry Greene
Of the burlington Savings Bank. the
Prank Barton farm" This farm which
contain. 700 acres is entirely in the town
OF Waltham, and is one of the finest
farms in that part OF the State. 1t Is
bounded on one side by the otter Creek,
which with several never failing springs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
JERICHO.

Ora Galusha Is home from hcr school 1t
SaNton'S River Mrs. Hannah JoCko of
Essen junction is visiting in toWn.--i:no ;
Taft will work for William Whitcomb tn s
season. George Bliss went Monday TO
Woodsvillc. y. H.. whore he has a posi-
ton i'm a storc.-TInos Taft split his nose
Monday by being thrown against wire
fence Mrs. j. L. Arnold Of Burlington
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. : Bullock.-iloward Conroy Of
burlington is visiting friends in town.-C.
G. Buxton will move in with his mother. -
Jay Shaw Is working for w. |. Byington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Miss Bertha Ellis who has been spending
the past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs @. H. Ellis, returned to BURLINGTON
Mouday.-D. A. Congcr of Woodbury.
visited friends here Monday C. W. Erow-
stcr and daughter Georgia visited at i}riS-
tcl TueSdaY.-F. X. Strong is confined 10
the house with rhoumat ism r. ID. Johns
l. very i'll with pneumonia J. -.
Hanks Laura Brewster t.. ~. Van DCL-
son ana wife arc on the sick list this week.
C w. brewster has engaged Nathan
Durand and W. S. Taft to help him
thrOugl the sugar season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
JOHNSON.

y very bold robbery was committed in
tn" store Of W. II. Nye N Co., On Thurs
DAY afternoon, some one taking Mr.. Nye's
pocket book containing $50. from the
safe As yet there is no clue TO the rob-
hcr.-Ernest Hicllnell has returned from
his school in Isle LA Motte.-Misses Hat
tic and Matte Kimball have returned
from their visit a. Enosburg Falls 80
stephen Gilbert has returned from his
visit to Troy, Nt-Bcnnio Eaton is clerk
inL for John Miner in his meat market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
NORTH HYDE PARK,

Mrs a. a. Nl,s Of MorrisN lie was in
town recently orSauiziu- a Womans Re
Lief Corps Rev M Gregory has NOV
oi into tho Stowell house.-E W Smuh
is improving slowly The Wodaa mill
started up MoudaY.-iio.,u Croker lis IN
the sick David Adams Of stowe is u
work for q. l.. Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
AlBURGH CENTRE.

Miss Adde iionsinGer Of Rouscs Poul,
y. y, was in town ever sunday, visiting
friends Misses Matte and Maria Rock
well Of ST J1hnsbury are home for a Two
weeks vacation. Honsinger mas
sold his fjum to Rama Duba alid moved
" u farm near 81. Albans.-Mrs, Rama
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29

last week. Father Doriou was assisted in
the service ly priests from the surround
ing townS.--Grand Master t.. NJ. Bartlett
OF Island Pond made an official visit to
Richtord Lodge of odd Fellows last week
and gave the uuwritteu work Of the order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
SHELBURNE.

Tho Shelburnc Cooperative creamery
paid for February milk per cent ~ 90
The little two year old girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Barnes died of pneumonia Thurs
day. Funeral Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
WEST EN0SBURGH,

u. l.. Stanton went to Burlington Mon
day Oh business Clarence Elwood has
finished work for Nj. l.. llubbeil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-29
EAST GEORGIA..

services win he held ~ Emanuel
church East Georgia, next sunday, April
!. ~ 3 =. n
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
THE WRONG WAY TO ADVERTISE.

A great many people in Pittsburg
have heard of ST. Jacobs Oil. A few
years ago, it was one of the best adver-
tised household remedies on the mar
ket. Its widespread success was the
subject of general recognition, and the
envy of all competitors. The property
was considered worth more than mil
lion dollars. About this time radical
change in the management of the COM
pany was effected. Immediate and pro-
nOunced retrenchment in the appropri-
ations for advertising went into effect.
From that time on, the sales of St. Ja-
cob's oil showed steady and marked
shrinkage. Today, one scarcely ever
hears of it. A Baltimore paper last
week reported the collapse of the
ompany. which was due
almost wholly to business policy
based on the bslief that the company
could exist on the prestige of its for
mer advertising expenditures. Thus
is recorded the end of medicine that
few short years ago brought for
tune into the Golfers of the company
each year. The absolute fallacy of a
business policy such as that practised
by this company cannot be questioned.
Advertising is most effective when
done continuously. That old maxim
about the little drops of water wear.
ing away rock is safe proposition
Pittsburg Times, Jan. Is, 1900.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
LUCKY JOHN KERR.

The Lima Gazette says: Among the
oil producers of Ohio to-day, John Kerr
ranks as one of the largest and is GER
tanly one of the most successful.
Tuesday he had four wells in the sand,
located on three different leases and all
of them flowing. OF the 101 wells John
has been interested in in recent months
only 10 have been failures. Here is
record we doubt if any other operator
can equal. Lots of people call him
'Lucky John Kerr but he doesn't
think it is all luck. He thinks that
getting up at three o'clock in the morn
ing, cold and stormy weather, and scout
ing all over the country, in keeping
in close touch with everything that
is going on, being on the spot at the
right time and know howing to talk to
the farmers, has something to do with it.
That he is one of the first men in the
field, the Gazette men, who are up all
night, can testify.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
A LOGAN COUNTY BOY
Heads an Important Move In the In
terests of the Farmers.

The war with the Philippines cut off
the supply oi Manila hemp and ran up
the supply of binding twine in this
country, till it became burden to our
farmers. The price has been increas-
ed one hundred per cent. in IS months,
and the price of sissal, imported from
Mexico, has been greatly increased. 1t
being reported that Trust has been
organized to keep the ports of the Phil
ippines closed, in order to keep up the
price of Manila twine till after the next
harvest, Mr.. r. d. Blaine, of Pratt,
Kas., who was born and reared near
our city, has started movement for an
arly opening of the ports in the Phil
ippines, and the Secretary of War and
General Otis have given positive assur-
ance that all ports that can be safely
opened would be opened this month, in
time to allow the export of the stock OF
Manila hemp that has accumulated in
the islands.
Mr.. Blaine has had the hearty coop
GRAFTON of many farmers, newspapers
and public men, but he has led in the
movement, and had direct communica-
ton with the President and Secretary
of War. He is gentleman of wide in
fuence among the farmers of Kansas,
and business man of much energy and
enterprise. We extend to him our
congratulations.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
CROSS ROADS.
IEIA,

Mrs. Henry Cordrey was called to Ma
rion county, last week by the death of
her mother.
Miss Mary Harris is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. JnO. Lippencott has traded his
property in Lakeview for the property
owned by Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. j. L. Shawver, is on the sick list
and was compelled on this account to
return home.
A. M. Week has moved into the ten
ant house on Ed. Flickinger's place.
DIR. w. H. Rowand and family, of
Bellefontaine, visited friends in this
community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCleary, of
Huntsville. called on friends in this vi
cinity last week.
Mr.. S. d. Moore and brother contem-
plate building a feed store-room in
Bellefontaine in the near future.
According to reports rural mail de-
livery route is being laid out in this
part of the county, and our own Cross
Roads is on the line.
A good literary program was rend-
cred at Rabbitsville, last Wednesday
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
RUSHSYLVANIA.

1t is to be a go. This is the general
belief of the community as to the new
cement factory.
Mrs. w. J. Cellar of Mt. Victory,
visited her brothers, D. c. and F. Ken
yon last week and was joined by her
husband, Saturday, and spent Sabbath
in our village.
Carl Wright, of Toledo, made fly
ing visit with his parents over Sabbath
and returned Monday morning.
B. F. McColloch, we are glad to re-
port, has so far recovered as to be
around.
Prof. Fess, of Ada, who is an avowed
candidate for Congress- made our town
short visit last week. The professor
has host of friends in this community
who hope for his success.
Our electric lights have failed us for
three nights past on account of having
no coal, which had been ordered but
failed to come.
D. S. Day is in Piqua at present on
business.
Interesting meetings have been in
progress at the Disciple and M. E.
churches and several have united with
the churches.
We are sorry to state that our P. M,
| E. Zimmerman, is at the hospital al
Bellefontaine at present, being treated
for a severe attack of kidney trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Belle
center visited their son Walter of this
place last week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
SENATOR HARDING
To Introduce a Bill Requiring Exam
ination for Judges.

Senator Harding may explode bomb
shell in the ranks of the legal fraternity
in the near future by the introduction
of bill providing for the creation of
State Board of Examiners, whose sole
business will be the examination of
prospective Common Pleas Judges.
The idea is suggested by several attor-
neys in his district who argue that the
average Ohio Common Pleas Judge is
selected more with a view to his politi-
cal rather than his legal fitness. 1t is
claimed that the records of successful
appeals from the decisions of the Com
mon Pleas bench surpass vastly any
other branch of the courts at present,
and this can be materially remedied by
the establishment of such board to
examine all candidates, not only for di-
rect appointment, but for nomination
before election.-Urbana Citizen and
Gazette.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30

NEWSPAPER advertising generally
speaks for ITSELF and when comparison
is made in almost any way with any
other form of advertising the newspa-
per generally comes out ahead. An
experiment was recently made in New
York City that still further emphasizes
the fact that the newspaper is the
thing.
Between the acts at theatre, ushers
distributed among the audience slips
with brief printed statement politely
asking the recipient to indicate by a
check mark in the list of various adver-
tising forms employed which one at
tracted him to the performance-news-
papers, billboards, window Autographs
or something else.
The people seemed to take kindly to
the idea and the response was most lib,
eral. Eleven hundred slips were hand
ed to the ushers, and of that number 99l
had been attracted by newspapers
solely.-Ex.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-01-30
COUNTY NEWS.
HUNTSVILLE,

On Thursday night last our jeweler,
Mr.. Plank, and Jack Carter got into an
alteration, in which Plank was worst
ed to the amount of one black eye.
T. r. Glenn, of Jeffersonville, was
the guest of his brother-in-law, Prof.
Mehl, last week.
Hugh Glen and Mrs. Gowdy, of Cher
okee, have been seriously i'll for some
time.
The cold wave Thursday put a stop
to our two weeks of fine weather.
Fl. G. Gretchen has sold his grocery
to Dave McCleary. Invoicing today,
(Tuesday.)
J. N. Nelson's horse got loose one
night last week, and got home with a
part of the buggy, scattering the bal
ance along the pike.
Bert Coulter sold fine horse to
O'ConnOr Bros, last week.
This is the last week of January.
Mrs. Gowdy, an aged lady, of Chero-
kee, recently fell and dislocated her
shoulder, causing her much inconven-
ience.
| Mrs. G. w. Clements has been at
tending her sick daughter, Mrs. Joe
Henderson, at Bellefontaine.
Frank Bailey occupies the Colmary
house, owned by Jake Detweiler, who
bought it last fall, while Mr.. Colma1y
is taking chances in Washington town.
ship. Thus ceaseless changes are ever
taking place in social and political life.
The Norman literary Friday evening
was a success. GENERALIZATION got a
good scoring by Liggett, Aleshouse
and Turner. Day not being present.
no judges were elected, hence no de.
cision given. On the next literary
night Imperialism. is to be done VI
with as good an effort as possible.
Thos. Carroll's dog, Brandy, found 8
fifth victim Saturday, in Johnny Her
ring, whom he proceeded to dissect il
great shape. Brandy seems to have al
affinity for white calves.
Cal Shaul caught mink Sunday.
{ Frank POtee and wife visited her,
and Lewistown, Sunday.
, John B. Rude is seriously sick.
J. c. Lawson, of Lima, spent Sunda.
with his family, here.
Il N. Fl. Bailey still writes first-class in
demnity in Fire and Tornado. vii
/ give prompt attention to all calls
Leave orders with editor of News, or a
! residence, opposite S. L. Horns, Linn
+ street.
4 Mrs. Geneva Henry has been quit
i'll for several days.
This Monday morning is quite cold
t with westerly wind adding to its il
) tensity.
e Last winters coldest day was Jar
l. uary 18th.
n Marion Simpson is now leader of tn
Huntsville brass band, as Mr.. Shaul hs
r. moved to Lewistown.