davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
'-~Pingree Meets a Bishop.

An Episcopal bishop made Mr.. Pin
grce's acquaintance. Belligerent as he
was, Mr.. Pingree gave evidence of
backwardness and shyness, for he was
none too we'll posted on bishops and
didn't know just how to take them.
81 see by the papers that you are
much addicted to swearing" said the
Bishop.
"Yes, I've seen something of that
kind In the papers myself" said
Hazen. acting very much like snail in
the act of pulling in its she'll
"Well," said the Bishop, Judging by
what you have to contend with, |
would not be surprised If you did
swear pretty often. Detroit To-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

"The baby Is saved! The baby Is
saved! And the lady"
WE'LL I never see a combination Of
blue silk and white lace, nor smell the
odor of violets, but picture rises be
fore me of charred and burning build
ign and a group of grlmy firemen bend
ing reyerently over the frail dead form
of a woman with a sweet, child-like
face wearing a smile upon It, while a
frightened baby clings to her, sobbing,
tangled In mass of lace wound about
the head and neck of the quietly sleep
ing woman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

ing the scrubber. mop and fountain Of
water all combined in one convenient
utensiL The apparatus consists Of q
tube to contain the water, with an
elongated slot In one face, through
which a wick or piece of heavy cloth
Is forced. The strips of rubber form
ing the mop are inserted between two
metal strips secured to the outside Of
the reservoir and the latter Is provided
at one end with a screw cap, through
which the water is poured into the in
terror. To use the cleaner it Is first
filled with water and tilted downward
until the wick Is saturated, when the
latter Is placed against the window
pane and scrubbed up and down until
the dirt is removed. Then the mop
side Is applied to drain the water off.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
WINDSOR CASTLE OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OF THE LATE QUEEN

were made to this, the final touches be-
Ing given under Queen Victoria, who
expended $4,500,000 In its embellish-
ment and enlargement. The interior of
the castle is richly and profusely dec
Grated and filed with works of paint
ers, sculptors and other artists, whose
name is worldwide. The Albert chapel
the Queen had fitted up as memorial
to the late Prince Consort. In another
chapel-St. George's--rest the remains
Of seven of England's Kings. among
them Henry VIII. and William ~, the
uncle and predecessor Of Queen Vie
toria. In early times the Saxon Kings
resided on the site of the present cas-
tie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06


who said land
Whenever
Ohio its northern tributaries he
with brush
Ohio and he returned
whole orchards
Ing them carried inland and sold for bit Of clothing
sandals himself winter and wore broadbrnmed hats made OF
the from his
be
without
white alike He
surrounded by
man daily with the of God"
sand and
gruous Appeseeds
city by the John
Appeed the United States
of
the other lie almost the spot OF one of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
WINDSOR CASTLE.
he Favorite Seat of the Sovereigns
of Great Britain.

The Favorite Seat of the Sovereigns
of Great Britain.
Windsor Castle. one of the homes Of
the late Queen Victoria and which de-
scends to her son and successor, Ed
ward VII, has for many years been the
favorlte seat Of the sovereigns of Great
Britain and Is one Of the largest and
most magnificent royal palaces on
earth.
The original estate of Windsor be-
longed to the monks of Westminster
and was purchased from them by Will
lam the Conqueror, who erected cas-
tie upon it. This castle was later torn
down and new one was erected by
King Edward III. Various additions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
MADE THE FIRST STOGlE.
Wheeling Mans Manufacture OF
Cheap Cigar Brought Fortune.

Cheap Cigar Brought a Fortune
BY the death of MifIlin Marsh, the vet
eran Wheeling, W. Va, stogie manu-
facturer, was removed one of the most
unique figures in the history of the
city. He gave to Wheeling the i'm
petus that placed its name high In the
list of large cigar and stogie-making
centers. Shortly after Marsh came TO
Wheeling he entered the cigar manu-
featuring trade.
In 1856 he was impressed with the
need OF a cheaper smoke than was then
on the market. The scent cigar was
the lowest-priced article made then IN
this country. Marsh invented and
manufactured a smoke, rolling 1t INTO
the long, familiar shapes now assumed
by all species of the stogie family.
This was In the days when the stage
coach was the only mode of travel be-
tween the East and Wheeling. The
stage-coach drivers were among the
first to test and appreciate the merits
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

cal, being innumerable. Both he and
Prof Bell claimed credit of priority in
invcnting the telephone, the latter re-
ceiving the award after twenty-five
years Of litigation. This fact embit-
tered Prof. Gray in his later years. His
last work Is regarded as a masterpiece
1t is an electrical apparatus by which
the sound of fog signals can be trans
mitted under the water for twelve
miles. Prof. Gray received compare
lively large sums for his inventions,
but died poor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
Removal of the stomach.

OF the numerous operations in which
the stomach Of a patient has been en-
tirely removed. one mt least has been
completely successful. A San Francis
co woman had her stomach removed
two years ago has since been in remark
ably good health, eating considerably
and without discomfort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
Scrubs and Dries Windows.

The picture shows an improved clean
er, which has just been patented by
Ernest NJ. Farmer Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Hitherto a brush mounted on pole,
with rubber mop on separate han
die, were in common use for this pur-
pose, and water has also been applied
to the brush through a hose attached
to the faucet But the implement
shown below Is complete In Itself, hav-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
FOR YOU.

For you, dear heart, the light
Gods smile, where'er you be,
And II He will-the night,
Only the night for me!
For you Loves own dear land
OF roses, fair and free; 2
And If You will-no hdnd-.@
To give rose to me.
A. Sil.T
For yon Loves dearest bliss
In all the years to be;
And if you will--no kiss
or any love for me.
Thankful to know you blest,
When God your brow adorns :
With the sweet roses of His rest,
| thank Him for the thornsl
Atlanta Constitution,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

years ago. lie was
educated at Oberlin
College and early
turned his endeayor
to perfecting cleo
trlcal appliances.
He met with great
success, his, invenr
tons, both useful
and simply practi-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

say, On the Kissing of the Electric
Arc" subject which she still further
Investigated, and on which she read
paper, In completion of her Inquiry, at
the recent meeting OF the Institution In
Paris.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

There are men who will laugh at a
woman for buying. a nickel package of
chewing gum. then proceed to blow in
a quarter for an imported cigar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

A man who has been earning 5000 a
month, and who Is suddenly reduced to
$50, Is a. dandy If he can decrease the
number Of delivery wagons that stop
Mt his house. .ss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
A GREAT INVENTOR.

Prof. Elisha Gray Claimed to Have
Discovered the Telephone.
Prof. Gray, who died at Newtonville,
near Boston, Mass, recently, took rank
as one of the worlds greatest invent
ors. He was born in Ohio sixty-f1ve
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06
Tho World's Paper Money

Tha,world's stock of paper money is
nos SoO0. 100000, equal to the existing
stock of cold coin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

A woman's beauty IL never consider
ed good recommendation by another
woman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

/. Old. love affairs are.so wretched and
humllladng that, really, new lovers
should not be jealous of them
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

Women are better qualified for max
ing tongue sandwiches than the sterner
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

Wealth is the bulls eye on the target
at which all humanity aims.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-03-06

A true actor never overacts his part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
WARREN.

Edwin Eldridge had a paralytic shock
last week Friday but is now able to be
ont aguin.-Mrs. w. A Averill. who has
been i'll for a long time, had an o. GRAFTON
performed by Dr. Wheeler of burlington
Sunday and had twenty-eight gall stones
removed. She is getting along as well rs
can he xpectcd.-Edward Elliott went to
Burlington Monday morning to see his
wife, who is at the Mary Fletcher Hospit-
al.-Mrs. Edward Wakefield and daughter
Edith are spending a few weeks In Spring
field Mass.-Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. G.
j. Long recently spent a few days visiting
friends in Mortified, Montpelier and Bar
re. Rev. Mr.. Estey lost one of his best
horses Sunday.-Alr. and Mrs. Len Free
man of Charlton. Mass, are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenslit are rejolc-
ing over the birth of baby girl, born t.
them last week.-M. d. Shattuck and son
Cecil. +. NJ. Long and son Lloyd. r.. NJ
Turner, Eugene ThaYer, Noel Kathan
Gerald Campbell. James McGlatin anu
George Long spent few days fishing a.
Long Point last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
FAYSTON.

Nathan Hill who has been very sick is
etter.-AmOng the visitors in town the
past week were Mrs Sarah Clark and
children from East Montpelier, at John
McCareghen's: Mrs. Martha A. Hyzer
from Randolph Centre, at A. u. Bragg's:
Mrs. Louisa Fitzpatrick from Berlin, at T.
smiths; and Mrs. r. G. McAllister and
children from Armenia, N. Y, at w G.
Bragg Sc A. Fisk and family attended
the Fisk picnic" on Wednesday of last
week ON the old Moses Fisk homestead
in Waitsleld. There were u present from
the age of four months to 81 years and all
can trace their lineage back to Simond
Fisk, Lord of the Manor, In England
Mrs. Roxanna Taylor, wife Of the late Ira
G. Taylor of Morgan, recently had the
misfortune to fall and break her hip
Marion M. Dana has gone to St, Adams
to visit a friend. Mrs. Luther Chandler,
who has been critically i'll, Is now recov-
ering.--A. picnic at S. Maxwelfs on We'd
nesday of "Old Home Week was enjoyed
by all present.-Many of our townspeople
accepted the invitation to attend the fesu-
val at Waitsield as old time residents on
Thursday of "Old Home Week." and thor
oughly enjoyed the day, The village was
beautifully decorated with flowers, flags
and bunting. the exercises interesting and
appropriate, tho music exceptionally fine,
and the picnic dinner perfectly satisfac-
tory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. G. " Malmode of Norwalk, Ohio, Is
the guest of her parents MIR. and Mrs, a.
G.. EsteY.-Lcroy and Floyd Mattoon OF
PlattshurGh, n. Y, are visiting at Rev c.
T. HilrS.-Miss Mary Sullivan of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Sulli-
Van.-DcNter Mcintyre has moved into j.
W, SVmms' tenement house. Miss Mary
C'Iiricn Of Burlington Is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan o. Bricn.-
lIaWleV Churchill is visiting his grand
mother in Rutland.-Miss Gcorgiana Dam
drou Of Newport, \. H.. Is visiting her
grandparents in this plaCe,-Miss Belle
lriggs is visiting friends in Rutland --
William Richardson, jr., Of CaVcndish is
Visiting at w. h. Avery's.-Mrs. Rucl
! hOmas of kouses Point. n. Y, Is visit
ing her son, James Thomas Edison Baird
of South Acton, Mass, is visiting at Sell
den Washburn's, -Richard Cassavoy, who
has been visiting at S. *. Briggs returned
to his home in Springfield. Mass, Wcdncs-
day Robert Halliday of Fitcburg, Mass
is visiting friends here.-Mrs. a. G. Estey
Is visiting her son in Bellows Falls.-Johr
LaroCk has two children seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.-Itarley Hin is visiting hi,
sister in Plattshurgh, n. I.--WaltcI
Monkton and Misses Maude and Anna
Monkton of North Hartland are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Monkton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
WATERBURY,.

NJ. NJ. Knight, for many years n leading
dry goods merchant of Waterbury, died
suddenly at his home on stowe street at A
few minutes before u o'clock on Sunday
morning Mr.. Knight had not attended
church service in the morning, as was his
usual custom, on account Of slight indis-
position. The other members OF the
family, his son Frank l.. Knight and wife
on returning from church found that he
had died instantly while dressing after
his bath Mr.. Knight had been in his u.s.
ual health until within week of his
death and then only slightly indsposed
Mr. Knight came to Waterbury in 1S4s and
commenced his business career as clerk In
the dry goods business of Joel q. Stimson
now Of Norwich. Later, In about 1858, he
bought out the business Of b. f. Goss
since which time he has done a large
and successful business and has for many
years been the proprietor of the longest
established business of any kind in Water.
bury, which is now left to his son, f. j.
Knight who has been associated with his
father in the business since 1855. He mar
ricd Sarah Blush in 1853, who died in 1896
Joseph Somervlle has sold his residence
ON Main street to his son, j. +. Somervile
tonsiderat ton $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Harwood of Maiden ar,
visiting in town.
II u. Kennedy is taking a few days va
cation from his duties at Geo. w. Atkins &
Sons store.
Willis Sheple OF Boston Is visiting friend
in town.
Mrs. Lillian Sterling is visiting friend.
In town.
Mr. and Mrs William Spiccr. who hav,
been visiting In town, returned to thei
home Monday.
G. A. Perry of Concord. n. H.. is visit
Ing at Mr., and Mrs. F. w. Moulds.
Miss Julia Moody and Miss Margarc
Colby are visiting in Burlington.
j. Il. Fullerton and wife of Willimantic
Conn, are spending a few days at hi.
home in town.
The Ladies' Aid will hold no more meet
fnes this month.
The prayer meeting of the Congregation
al society will he held at the Parker bloch
on Thursday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
EAST ROXBURY.

Minnie Ruiz has been spending tho past
week with her sister, Mrs Gay Durlsee in
North Randolph Kimball from
Medford. Mass, has been AZ j O Thaver 8
the past week-Mr. and Mrs. John Peavey
from Everett. Mass, and Joseph PeavcL.
from Bratntree were at Nathan Cldy' )
last week.-t'red Lincoln from Underhill
joined his family at Raymonds Hall We'd
resday. or Saturday they returned to
their home in Underhill. and Mrs
Irwin Cady have gone to Brattlehcro to
iye-Mrs. Fred Lincoln and children Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Celia Hall In North
field last We ak.-Some Of the friends Of h.
j. Morftt helped him finish hayng last
week. His mother. who broke her hip a
short time ago is slowly gaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Mdhlon steele and daughter from
Worcester, Mass, are visiting friends in
this placc.-Creamery patrons received
l>'2 for July butter.-Gsabell Pierce who
has been a guest of Miss Cecie Buck the
past ten weeks returned home Saturday
Lawrence Buck returned to his work IN
Providence, r. l.. the same day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON,

quiet wedding took place Wednesday
noon at the home of James L. Cahec,
when his daughter Gertrude, was unit cd
in marriage to NJ. ID. Ctittenden, prlncipa!
of the Graded school, in the presence of a
few relatives and friends. The newly
welded couple left in tho afternoon for a
short carriage drive, after which thev will
visit Buffalo. Mrs. Chittenden retains her
position as teacher in high school. --On
Wednesday Of last week 20G tout frv
were put into Sunset Lake by order OF the
State ofiicers.-Mrs. L.G. Chartterton went
Tuesday to Proctor for a several days
vst.-Abbott Goodrich of Boston Is at his
fathers, d. NJ. Goodrich's for n few days. -
Miss Alice Rising has returned from sun
set Lake whore she has teen canning
The rest of the family remain another
weck.-Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ r. Wiley drove
to Cornwall Wednesday to be gone two or
three days.-Mss Anna Smith returned
Wednesday to Philadelphia after spending
three weeks at her home here.
+. Il. Button went Monday to Lake
George for several days fishing trip.
Miss Bessie c. Ross OF Quincy. Mass,
is in town for a week. From here she
will visit friends In Rutland before her
return to Quincy.
Mrs. Gerry Scott, who has been serious
ly i'll, is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Thomas Of New
York are visiting friends in town
Miss Annie Carlisle, Mrs. Carlisle and
child of Northampton, Mass, are guests
of Edgar Carlisle.
Edward Snow and wife Of Swansey, n.
H., are guests of her parents. j. L. Cahee
and wife on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. George Cannon and daughter are
spending few days in Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Phillips of Rutland is the guest of
William Smith and wife.
Mrs. Carl Fish and children Of Cam
Eri 1rD lac h., f.tI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
RICHEST Err.

Arthur Holden from Melrose, Mass, has
been visiting relatives here,-Mrs, Jane
Marsh returned from Stockbridge We'd
nesday. Harry Chaffee returned to
Detroit Mich, last Saturday.-Mr, and
Mrs Main and daughter from Wisconsin
are boarding at Oscar Martins for a few
weeks.---Charles Courtney has moved his
family into Joseph Robinson's house at the
north end of the village, and VIII do
blacksmithing at the shop near by,-Mrs,
Fay Martin from Boston, Mass, was in
town last week,--Will Walker returned to
Orange. Mass, last Friday,-There will be
n public whist party at the q, A. r. hall
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
library.-Old home day was well celebrated
here last Thursday. A very large crowd
was present several hundred coming from
Bethel and a great many from other towns,
The rain In the afternoon spoiled the ball
game and 1t continued raining all the
evening so the band concert was held in
the @, A. II, hall There was large crowd
at the dance,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED from sixth page)

arrived Sunday night from Buffalo to
spend n two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Celia Brown went to Barre Satur-
day where she has accepted the matron-
ship of the Thompson Memorial building
for the self-boarding pupils or Goddard
Seminary. Her daughter Grace. will en-
ter the seminary the coming term and Miss
Bessie will attend the Spaulding graded
school. Their goods have been stored for
the present in the Lewis house on Forest
street.
Miss Fannie Crandall Of Burlington has
been engaged as music teacher for the h gh
and graded schools for the coming year.
This fills all but one vacancy on the facul-
ty
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt and daugh-
ter of Windsor are guests at Allen Chad
wcks. She came some time ago and he
Joined her here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ducatte and
daughter have returned from Swanton
whore they had been with relatives for
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Holbrook and
daughter Cora, and Mrs. A. Il. Dean, have
taken a carriage trip to MiddleseN where
they will visit MIR. and Mrs. Charles Leon
ard
George II. owen of Des Moines, la, and
his niece. Miss Minnie Smith, are spend
ing some time here They have been in
Virginia to visit Miss smiths brother
Fred of Roanoke. Miss Minnie will re-
main until the opening Of the fall term
a the New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic which she attended last year.
c. X. Granger and j. NJ. Trask arbtra-
tors. decided that George Hibhard should
pay sid" Fuller 81 and costs for the
shooting of his dog. mich was done by
Earl MIR. Hibbards son FULLER claims
that the shooting was not accidental lie
made every effort to save the life of the
dog. which he valued highly, and 1t is
stated that he sat up 10 take care of 1t
every night for week.
Miss Helen Shattuck of Otta-
wa has arrived to assist ir the care OF
her aunt, Mrs. F.. II. Griswold, who con-
tinues very low, the result Of paralytic
shock.
Misses Maud and Mabel Booth visited
their brother, L. F. Booth, yesterday OF
their way to their home in Morrisvilc
from Stafford Springs, Conn. where they
spent five weeks.
Charles w Howard has returned to hi,
business in Maiden, Mass. but his family
will remain at Arthur Burride's for long
or stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Tracy have returned
to Berlin after visit to his parents, l.. G
| Tracy and wife.
Arthur Hunt came from Windsor yester-
day to join his wife and daughter. who hal
been guests for some timo at Allen Chad
wicks.
The work of matchmaking Main street
has been started but is hndered by thu
non-arrival of stone from Barre. II. w
Mcintyre went up yesterday to see about
II.
MIR. and Mrs. n. G. Allen and daughter
Louellen left yesterday on carriage trir
to Rochester, Stockbridge and other places
Miss Emma Moses is visiting friends
in Hardwick
Band will give an open air concert in tn,
schOolhouse yard.
Charles Goodwin Of Concord, n. H.. has
arrived and is guest Of George Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore Of Sharon ar
rived vest erday for a several days stay
with her parents, @. J. MarCott and wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Judge Martin of Plainfield was called
mere on Sunday by the serious illness OF
his daughter Mrs. l.. J. Benjamin.-Ar-
thur and Bradley Town, SONS Of O. H.
Iown of Saratoga. are spending few
Gays here.-Thomas Harvey, an aged and
respected citizen, died on the 10th inst
Of heart disease. The funeral was held or
Sunday from his late home Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. Florence Wheeler or
Wednesday. Adjust H.-Mrs. Read, State
president of the w. C. T. T.. addressed the
people last Sunday afternoon.-Mr Ell
nora Gonyean of Winooski and Mrs. Lu-
Clnda Vaughn of Hyde Park are visiting
friends III town.-Miss Zoe Towers Of Rich
mond is camping with friends near the
lake,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-22
NORTHFIELD.

The summer school for engineers will
open at Norwich University the first week
OF September. All Junior engineers will be
required to attend. The course of instrur-
tior has also been opened to all who may
sire to pursue 1t and present suitable
credentials. Much OF the time will be de
voted to field work under the direction Of
Prof. A. E. Winslcw.
Prof. Il. A. Shaw has sold his house and
lot at the Center village to Thomas Slade
who recently returned home after an alb
sence of several months in Massachusetts
The consideration was 5000.
The South Mortified and Dillingham;
district schools will begin August l6t h
Mrs. Clara Hoton will teach the formo I
and Miss Florence Loomis the latter The
Center village school will open the irst
Tuesday In September: Miss Minnie Hol-
den has been engaged to teach.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Mardsen of Triton
n. H., are guests OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, S, Cook. and Of his mother Mrs
Sarah Marsden.
Mrs. John McKibben was summoned tc
her home In New York city Saturday moor
by a telegram announcing the serious iii.
ness OF her husband with appendicitis: he
fore reaching New York she received an
ether despatch stating that an operation
had been performed and that Mr.. McKib
ben had favorable symptoms Of recovery
Ho visited his family In this place last
week. they being here to rem. ain during th'
summer nc nths az is their usual custom
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cady are planning