davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

Warner science hall, the gift to Middle
bury College of Ezra Warner of Chicago,
a graduate of the class of 81, will be
dedicated today. The first story of the
building is of Rutland blue marble, and
the three upper stories of Rutland white
marble. The building faces the campus
to the south. is 112 feet long, 50 feet i'm its
greatest depth, which includes the half
moon hall in the centre on the north
side and 40 feet deep on the ends The
first estimate of the cost was $4,000, to
which sum Mr.. Warner subsequently
added $500 to carry out more fully his
conception of what the building should
be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15
IN OUR OWN STATE.
Rich Mica Deposit Discovered
in Sherburne.
Warner Science Hall Will Be DIED.
icated at Mlddlebury Today-Two
Shocking Accidents.

An ineXhaustible deposit of mica has
been discovered on Alonzo Estabrooks
farm in Sherburne, half a mile from the
North Sherburne post-office and seven
miles from the railroad station in Stock
bridge. The discovery was made by c. l..
Stewart of Rutland. Three men in 16
days took out 5000 pounds of the finest
mica, and 1t is estimated that in a year
50 tons of ground mica and 1000 pounds of
mica plate can be produced. This is the
only valuable mica deposit that has ever
been found in Vermont, and as the de-
mand for this product far exceeds the
supply the discovery is a very valuable
one. Prof c. II. Perkins, state geologist
of Vermont, who has recently examined
the deposit is enthusiastic over 1t.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

The bank of Scotland, s. D., was robbed
early Friday of $4,000. The safe was blown
and the entire contents carried away,
The explosion aroused citizens, who hur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

Bertha, 3, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Still of Burlington, met with a
most horrible death Saturday. She was
playing about the kitchen while her
mother was hopping the floors. She
walked backwards and striking the pail
of hot water fell into it. The pail was
overturned and the hot water scalded her
frightfully. She died a few hours later
Louis u, son of Davis Parizo of Win
ooski met with a serious accident Thurs
day. He was carrying a lighted lamp
upstairs when he lost his balance and fell
to the bottom. the lamp breaking and
covering the lad with blazing oil which
quickly ignited his clothing. His cries
attracted his mother, who was badly
burned about the face and hands in her
attempt to extinguish the flames. The
boy broke from his mothers grasp and
ran into the street with his clothing in
flames. He is in Mary Fletcher hospital
Burlington, but his recovery is extremely
doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

In his annual report Postmaster-Gen
eral Smith asks for an increase in his
appropriation for rural free delivery serv-
ice. He desires an increase from $780,
600 to S6,O00,0OO. Postmaster-General Smith
will advocate the extension of the service
as far as practicable. 1t is considered
probable, in view of the present condition
of the national treasury, that the request
of the postmaster-gener will be granted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-15

wine and beer were found in Powers
refrigerator. Powers escaped by drop
ping from a window to the yard in the
rear of the building. He then took pos
session of team which he found on the
street and drove out of town. The horse
was found the following day tied to a
tree in MiddleseX. Powers was arrested
Sunday in Sargents hotel in Lebanon,
n, H., and Charles Sands, the driver who
took him to Lebanon, was arrested
short distance from that town. Powers
refuses to return to Vermont without re-
QUESTION papers. 1t is said that his wife
accompanied him in his flight to
Lebanon.
II. c. Rizer, acting director of the
United States geological survey, writes
as follows to the Burlington Free Press:
In answer to your letter of the 3lst
ultmo l have to state that no recent de-
examinations of the heights of the noun
tains mentioned by you have been made
by this office The height of Mount
Mansfield, as determined by the coast and
geodetic survey, is 1854 feet, that of
Cancels Hump as determined baromet-
ically by Guyot is 1888 feet that of Kill
ington peak, as determined by the United
States geological survey, is 4241 feet. The
first and last mentioned determinations
were made by vertical angulation and
are considered to be accurate, while that
of Cancels Hump, being Theoretically
determined, cannot be considered as cor
respondingly reliable
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
WHAT STATES ARE DOING.
Splendid Exhibits and BuiIdinKs at
the pan-American.

The States of the Union generally
show a deep interest in the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition. Liberal appropria-
tions have been made for exhibits.
Several of the States have erected
handsome buildings in the Court OF
State and Foreign Buildings.
New Iork's appropriation is $780,
900. A magnificent permanent build
Ing has been erected, and an exhibit
highly creditable to the Empire State
is installed.
Illinois appropriated $4,000 for a
building and exhibit.
Michignns appropriation for a build
ing and exhibit is $4,000
Ohio's appropriation is $4,000. The
State has erected n handsome building.
Missouri appropriated $4,000 for a
building aud exhibit.
Washington has appropriated S25, 900
and has building constructed of ma
tive timbers used as State Headquar-
ters.
Wisconsin appropriated $4,000 for a
building and exhibit.
The New England States Joined to-
gether for the erection of building
and display of their resources and in
dustries. Massachusetts appropriated
$4,000, Rhode Island $50 900, and Con-
necticut, Maine. Vermont and New
Hampshire have expended sums sutfi-
cient for suitable exhibits.
Georgia appropriated a sum sufficient
to pay the expenses OF fine exhibit.
Idaho appropriated $4,000 for an
exhibit.
Pennsylvania appropriation for rep
resentation is $4,000.
Minnesota appropriated $4,000 for
an exhibit.
New Jerseys appropriation for rep
resentation is $4,000
North Dakota expends Its approprla-
ton of $4,000 for an exhibit.
Oregon expends $4,000 for an eH-
hibit
Maryland appropriated $4,000 and
appointed a commission to prepare an
exhibit
Delaware made an appropriation for
an exhibit.
Washington. Montana, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texas and other States are
suitably represented.
In addition to the exhibits made un-
der the auspices OF the different State
governments, there are numerous dis
plays of the industrial and natural re-
sources of the States by individual ex-
hibitors.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Memorial Services.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the auditorium of the M f.
church occurred the annual
memorial service under the au-
spices of the G. A r and w. r. G
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev, Denham of the Baptist
church, and a usual with that
gentleman's subjects, WAS appro-
pirate and ably delivered. All the
churches joined in the service and
the attendance WAS very large.
The Decoration day services will
be held in the Presbyterian church
Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Geo. d. johnson, deceased:
The undersigned having been appointed exec
utors of the last will and testament of Geo. ID.
johnson. late of the county of Fremont in the
state of Colorado. deceased, hereby give notice
that they will appear before the county court
of said Fremont county, at the court house in
Canon City in said county, at the June term.
1901, on Monday, june 5, at o'clock m. OF
said day, at which time all persons having
Chains against s9id estate are notlned ana re
quested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested To make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned
Dated at Florence, Colorado, this LIST day of
May, A, d. 1901
JoHS L. BLUNT.
HUGH HousToN.
McLain 4 Wilkes. Executors.
Attorneys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Big hen On.

1t is rumored that the Fremont
Oil & Gas company has taken a
lease on the Weaver d Co, oil ter
ritory three miles south of the city.
This is the ground on which the
big we'll is located.
A meeting of the directors of
the Fremont people was held in
the office of the secretary last
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

H. B. Pearce is down from
Denver.
H. R. Wood of Philadelphia,
is stopping in the city.
Judge NJ. S. Bailey was down
from Canon last evening
Austin l.. Hatch of Canon
City, spent last evening here.
Ira Atkinson. was up from the
village of Portland last evening.
B. w. McCandless was calling
on the drug trade this forenoon,
p. Z. Mcclure returned from
business trip to Denver last
night.
H. @. Van Boskosh residing
in Lincoln, Nebraska, is stopping
in the city today.
w. II. Davie and Fred
Holmes left this forenoon for
Colorado Springs.
Tom Carlin has been promo
ted from fireman to engineer on
the f, q G.. @. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Shumway
returned this morning from Rocky
Ford where they were called ow-
ing to the death of Mrs. Shum-
ways brother, who was killed in a
sawmill accident near Pagosa
Springs.
R. M. Francis came down from
Salida yesterday for visit with
his daughter, Mrs w. l.. Morris
Mrs. Francis has been here for the
past two or three weeks. Mr.
Francis is one of Salida's progress
sive business men. He reports
his town enjoying an era of pros
perity unprecedented in its history.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Special Prices
on Dry Goods

on Dry Goods
One lot odds and ends ladies'
shirt waists, worth LOO to 30,
special 29c
l5c quality 36-inch silkoline
99c
% dozen 65c shirt waists
special 46c
Is dozen fine dress shirt
waists, worth 95c to 100, cut
to 73c
10 dozen fine high grade
ladies' shirt waists, worth l50
to 2 90, at 1913
loo and l24c all linen crash
7c
3 pieces red table damask,
good value 25c, special l4c
3 dpzen fringed linen table
cloths, good value Soc, special
CSC
% dozen Zoe towels 4bc
Turkish towels, worth 25c.
at 17Ac
SOC quality table linen 29c
Bleached table linen, regular
100 quality, special 629c
7ac fine figured lawn &c
&c fancy calico, limited 3ic
l0c Cypress gingham &c
Auvskey gingham, worth TIC,
special limited 4bc
l24c and l5c dimity, special
81c
Defender 75c bleached sheets
SIZE
l0c fruit of the loom, limited
7c
TIC unbleached muslin, limit
ed 4ic
DC slater cambria 3ac
Ladies 100 tailor made suits
4.S3
Ladies' high grade tailor made
suits, worth 1850, special S.6S
Ladies' 100 and l.25 wrapper
83c
One lot val and oriental lace.
worth up to 25c, special &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Spring Goods

have arrived and invite the fash.
ionable dressers of Florence to
to give me call.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

There was not holdup, rob-
berry or an arrest last night This
is something very unusual when a
circus visits town. There will
be another one here on May 18th
and it will be we'll, however, to
keep your doors locked and your
windows fastened.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
night.

night.
A new tank and cable has been
taken out to the company's grounds
and the drill will be spudded in no
later than Saturday and the work
will then be pushed vigorously.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Those who are prospective mem
bers of the Uniform Rank. X. of
p, are requested to be present at
the meeting of the Knights of
Pytbias this evening
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Bargains In Our
Clothing Dept
One lot mems S 90 and 1000
suits, this special sale your
choice 595
Mems navy blue all wool serge
suits. also medium and light
color goods, value 10 90 at $50
We will close out all our
1880 and 10 90 mems fine dress
suits in all the latest styles
1000
Mems tailor made dress suits
warranted shape retainer, worth
up to 1850. something nobby
for fine dressers, special 1880
Young mems suits, size II to
20, medium weight, worth I 30
at 4.95
Young mems all wool light
and dark suits, round and
square corners, sizes l6 to 20,
special 6.95
4S three-piece knee pant suits
worth 900 and $50, special
price 4.95
300 boys suits 1876
We will place on this sale 80
boys suits black and colored,
worth 3 30 and 400, your pick
2.95
60 extra fine two-piece boys
knee pant suits black and blue,
worth 6 80 and 750, special
4.95
SOC knee pants, special Csc
SOC summer underwear 23c
75c balbriggan underwear 4Sc
l0c sox sale price Z pairs 25c
l5c gents hose, black or tan,
4 pairs 25c
New line mems 75c dress
shirts, special 48c
Mems 100 dress shirts, soft
and stiff, cut to 69c
Mems good working shirts,
worth 65c, on sale at 45c
4-yard silk waist patterns,
worth ! % and l.50 per yard,
special SIC
100 kid fitting corsets 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
SATURDAY, MAY
Special Bargain
Sale on Shoes

Sale on Shoes
Ladies' common sense slip
pers, regular price | 80, special
cut 100
Ladies' black and tan Oxfords
never less than l25, special sale
cut 73c
Ladies' 35c serge slippers 18c
Ladies' high grade Oxford
ties, bargain at 2.50, cut to
1.69
10 cases ladies' 2.0) shoes,
lace and bntton, for this sale
1873
Ladies' welt and hand turned
high grade shoes sold at $50
and 300, special bargain sale
17S
Ladies' l % toe slippers CSC
Misses and children's lnce
and button shoes, sizes 3 to s,
worth 25, special 79c; 81 to IL,
worth l 50, special soc; III to
2, worth | 80, special 100
Children's red and black toe
slippers, 5 to s, worth Soc, cut
to 72c; 81 to IL, worth 100, cut
to S5c; liz to 2, worth 80, cut
to 69c
3 cases Southern 2-button
Oxfords, sizes 81 to 2, worth
l35, at LOO
Mems l 30 lace and congress
at LIS
Mems 200 lace and congress
at 1.42
Mems $50 black and tan shoes
special bargain price 1.79
Mems 800 fine dress shoes
2.29
Boys shoes, never sold less
than rs, this special sale 85c
Boys regular 150 shoe at
1.19
Good nailed mining shoes
never sold less than l.5O, special
LIS
Special Cut on Hats.
Mems l 80 hats special LOO
Mems 2 90 dress hats 1.5O
$50 hats on sale at 2.CO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Bookings secondhand store is
the place to go when you want to
buy, sell or trade anything in the
secondhand line. Blackmer's old
stand. 64-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Reduced Rates Galore

Will be authorized by the Union
Pacific this summer Let us know
when and where you expect to go
or see your local agent about it.
E. R. Griffin, general agent, Den
YER. 7O-SO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main. 73-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Everybody is complimenting
Vail, the candy man, for the man
ner in which he advertised his
house yesterday He spared no
expense. There was plenty OF
music and free candy for the
children, The features of his ad-
vertising scheme were even better
than the circus parade
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Finding my old quarters in the
Trulove block too small. | have
moved my tailoring esta blishment
to the Florence Hotel block, corner
Main and Pixies Peak, where |
will be pleased to meet all my old
customers. My stock of
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

Or. Yard makes a specially of
all kinds of dental work. l03- If :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Seventh Day Adventists of Vermont
in Barre up to September .. Besides home
talent the following speakers will be pres
ent: Elder II. w. Cottrell, president of
the f.. L. conference. Elder A. u. Place,
president of the n. e. conference Elder
j. q. Mattson and Prof. Griggs OF South
Lancaster Academy, Elder f.. Il. Miles of
Massachusetts and DR.. Prince of the n,
Il. Sanitariun.
Mrs. Timothy Lonergan, who resides
a short distance from Rutland on the Cas-
Teton road. was found unconscience near
her home Saturday morning. She was
taken into her house, where she was at
tended by DR. Ross. She was badly bruis-
ed and had an ugly cut ON her head which
she received from her husband, who is
thought to be insane. Mr. Loncrgan was
taken to the workhouse for safe-keepinR
The Rutland Railroad company Is plan
ming to transfer the two waiting rooms
at the Rutland depot into one large room
for the greater convenience of people wish
ing to take trains. The restaurant, which
Is now running under the management OF
A. j. Boynton of the Berwick House, will
be closed up this week and the furnishinl
sold. The work of fixing up the new
waiting room will he begun as soon as
the restaurant fittings have been remov-
ed. The company also plans to have 4
doOrman at the entrance leading to tn,
tracks to let no one without a ticket pas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
MORETOWN,

H. q. Ward and wife went to Highgate
Saturday morning.. enry Gill and wife
were called to Bolton Saturday to attend
n funeral therein. II. Griffith and wife
went to Montpelier Saturday.-Miss
Smith from the West is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. II. O. Ward. Miss Emma Freeman,
the dcaconcss from Boston gave a lecture
in the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara IIcaton returned to her home
in Massachusetts Tucsday.-The ladies'
praise meeting will meet with Mrs. Nj.
Freeman Friday.-Mrs. George Freeman
returned from Lyndonville Monday.-Rev.
Mr. Emery and wife went to Barton Mon
day on their vacation for a week or moro.
Mrs Benson of Jericho is visiting her
friend, Mrs. +. u. Grflith.-A pretty home
wedding took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Isaiah Austin Thursday evening
at o'clock Maud Johnson played the
wedding march. while their son Harold
Austin and Miss Nellie Griffith daughter
of NJ II. Griffith and wife entered the
room and stood before a bank of flowers
that filled one corner OF the room. Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. o. ID.
Clamp of Stowe in the presence of large
number Of relatives and friends Herbert
Austin. a brother Of the groom was best
man and Miss Josephine Griffith. cousin
of the bride was bridesmaid. The bride
was beconinelY dressed in blue SILK mus
lin made over white. The bridesmaid wore
white muslin. The presents were numer-
Gus. Cake and ice cream were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin drove to Montpelier that
nieht followed by showers of rice, old
shoes and hearty cheers from their young
friends They will visit Windsor and Vicin
ity and on thci return they will reside WITH
Mr. and Mrs. Austin.-Clinton Ward went
to Boston Monday night and will visit
buffalo before he rCturns.-Mr. and Mrs
II. O. Ward returned from Highgate Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
READING.

The funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand Hawkins
was held at her late home on August l7th,
Rev. j. b. Rcardon of Ludlow ofticiated.
The floral tributes were many and beauti-
full Mrs. Hawkins was a native and life
long resident of this town and was 81 years
of age. She was a real daughter of tho
Revolution IS her father served years in
the Revolutionary Army. She was a mem
Der of the Ann Story Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and was presented with Il
golden spoon by the National Soc
iety of the d. A. r. Mrs. Haw-
kins has lived nearly IS years in the house
many friends.--Old Home Day was cele-
hratcd in Felchvlle on Aug. II and was a
grand success 1t was estimated that
about 1000 people were present The eXer-
ciScs consisting of speeches, music etc.
were held in the school house yard and
were of deep intere st The Windsor Band
furnished music. The decorations were
beautiful. free dinner and supper was
provided. The day will be long remember
children. who have been spending a large
part of the summer with fer parents, Rev.
and Mrs Teller have left for their home
in Philadelphia.-Mr g. r. Fay of lIol-
yoke, Mass, and Mrs. Garfield OF Keere are
at Mrs. Coburn s.-Mrs. Kate White AMI
Mrs. Clark are spending the week In
Springfield Rev. Mr. Teller has returned
from his vacation--NIiss Roscoe has re-
turned from her trip to Barnard and Roch-
cster.-Mrs Nutting and two grandchildren
| Il ON Springfield are visiting her daughter,
Mrs O. S. Holdcn.-The fall term OF our
Felchvile school will open on Monday,
September End, with Miss Hawkins of
Iittshcld as teacher-Mr. Hcadley Is Wis
iting his daughter in the Province Of Que
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
RICHEST Err.

The Outing club went camping at Lake
Iunmore last week-Uncle Toms Cabin
was played here Monday night by trav-
cling tompany.--Mrs Frank Martin from
Bethel has been in town tho past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester and daugh-
ter Dorothy from Illinois are visiting reln-
tiNcs hcre.-Herbert Chamberlin and fam
lily returned to their home in Mortified,
Mass on Monday.-AIiss Nichols is in
Boston, Mass for while.-A party of the
Campbell class are at Lake Dunmore
camping.-Thcre was a dance In the q. A,
X. han Tuesday evening.-rhe Whist par
ty was well attended at the c. A. II. hall
and pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Mr., johnson and family have returned to
their homo in Lynn, Mass. Mr., Collins
went with them for n few weeks.--Banche
Hubbard goes to Rutland this week to
learn millinery.-A party of the Campbell s
and Martins went to Texas Falls Sunday.
The village school opens Monday Mr.
and Mrs. WIN Huntley have gone to Buff
falo.-The Misses Jones from Stockbridgc
and their cousin, Miss Frank from the
West visited at Lucinda Eaton's last
week.-Mrs., Paul Tinkham has returned
homo from the Beach.-Minnie Walker
has returned home from Middlebury.-- Mr.
and Mrs, Laham and Leonard wero al
Lake Dunmore last week.-Mr Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
BARRE.


The descendants of John Gouldshury,
one of the first settlers in the town of
Barre, held picnic and reunion at the old
Goudsbury homestead in Barre town. We'd
nesday afternoon. This farm is still own
cd by the Gouldsbury family. occupied by
joel Gouldsbury lineal descendant of the
original settler.
f.. e. Briggs and Mrs. Kate Tabor Ward
were married Wednesday afternoon by
Rov. Ellie X. NJ. Jones. They have gone
to Calais on their Wedding trip.
The little old living house at North
Barre, a landmark for nearly three-quar-
tors of century Is loinc rebuilt into a
two tenement house. This house WAS built
about 1880 for the late Josiah Irving and
around 1t grew IN during the first half Of
the 18th century the little settlement
known as Twingvillc. now cugulfod in the
larger city. One of the mcI Who built tho
house for Mr.. living was Alison 5. Sher-
man. who later went to Chicago and was
mayor of that city I'm 1916 and IS now Nv
ing at the age of o. the oldest ex-mayor
of Chicago. at WaukeEan. Wis, where he
owns fine estate.
The annual Washington town fair will
he held this year the third week in Sep
tcnber
Frank r Howe. editor Of the Barre
Times is i'll with tonsilitis.
The firm of T.. A. Drown & Co., drug
gists has been dissolved and f. A. Drown
will continue the business
The civil case Of Ward VS.. Sands for as,
sault was tried In City Court Tuesday
and Judgment WAS rendered for the de
PENDANT to recover costs The plaintiff
then appealed the case to County Court
Articles of incorporation of the Cohble
Hill creamery for Barre town have been
/ filed with tho secretary Of state
Peter Lavery of this CITY has been
granted patents on a bicycle brake. tray
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-29
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

very charming wedding was that Of
Rev Samuel Beare Of Ruthford, n. j. AMI
Mary Ellen Smith at the brides home in
this village on Tuesday, Aug. 9th At two
p. m. Rev. Samuel Peane of NewburY-
port. Mass. assisted by Rev J. Edward
Wright of Montpelier. performed the cere-
Wright of MontTclier, performed the cere-
parlor was prettily decorated with ferns
and sweet peas, golden glow beng used
very effectively in other rooms. Dainty re-
freShmcnts were served after which the
happy couple departed amid a shower of
sweet peas and rice. Only family and q
few intimate friends were present. They
will be at home in RIthford, n. j., early
in Septemter-Mrs. F.. Nowcomb, Leo A.
Nowcou,b Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Hayes and
son Leslie, are visiting in Lisbon, y H,
for few days Mrs. J. =. Smith of White
field, n. H..who was here for Old Home
Week, has returned to her home Roy
Demeritt of Plattshurgh is a guest of his
aunt, Mrs. L. A. Lyon.