davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

A l'assembl6e DIES paroissiens de
l'eglise Ste Anne dimanche der
nier M. Bruno Peltier q etc re6lu
secretaire de Is congregation. lie
te1me de M. Jos Forth, %tresorier,
n'expirant que dams un an lelec-
ton de ce dernier ma pas eu lieu
a cette assemble. II est evident
que les paroisslens de Ste Anne
apprecient lie travail de ces de-
voues syndics qui ont fait marcher
les chooses brusquement depuls
quelque temps. Les p%aroissiens
semblent tous avoir confance dams
las%ituation fnanciere de leur 6glise.
lis delient les cordons de leurs
bourses ct donnent dams la mesu-
re de leurs moyens. Preuve: Ia re-
cente subscription qui a d6passe
toutes les esL6rances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Nine Gagnon, mere de Mines
Matthew ct Fortier est dangereu-
sement malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

NJ. Benjamin Suite, le c6lebre
conferencier ct l1tt6rateur cana
d1en-francais, viendra dams le cou-
rant de lhiver, faire quelques con-
~terences q Minneapolis. M. Suite
q et6 invite par la Soc16t6 st Jean
baptiste de Minneapolis ct les
Conferences seront donn6es sous
les auspices de cette societ6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
Nj. Chas. A Dunont. frAre de nc.

NJ, Chas. A Dupont, frere de nc.
tire %compatriote Jos. W. Dupont, a
repris ses cours q l'universit6 La
val q Montreal. LIE jeupe Dupont
est bien connu a Minneapolis
ayant pass6, Fan dernier, plu-
sieurs mois au milieu de nous ct
s'6tend cree beaucoup d'amis. II
compte passer dies examens en-
avril proclaim alors quill devien-
dra mineur (registered druggist
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
NAISSANCE

En- cette vile, le 3 novembre,
Nine Jos Nugent, nee Bazinet,
me file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

On annonce lie proclaim marriage
de NJ. Verrette ayec une Canadien-
ne de st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Gladys, jeune enfant de M. ct
Nine F. P. Prescott est ASSET gra-
vement malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
Grhn de l'@nest

Minneapolis, MINI. s Nov. 1901
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

Demandez pour VIM Rondeau
au Minneapolis Dry Goods.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

N'oubliez pas que M. Antoine
Chouinard est employs a la mai
son de hardes-faites Heinrich,
coin de la 3eme rue ct de Iavenue
Nicollet. Allez lie voir pour votre
proclaim achat
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

IA mes, pour Ia cure posi-
tive de toutes maladies
Urinaires, Discharges non nauurelles: lnfamma-
tions, Irritations ct Uiceres des membranes mu-
queuses. Remede inferno combine d'injections,
garantit de guerir les cas- les plus refractaires en-
nne semaine. SO lie paquet2 pour So. Envoyea
CHURCHILL g SCAELDROP, Nicollet Drug
Store, Minneapolis F.. NJ. PARKER, Opp o.
Paul: SCOTT DR19 co Sdilwater' Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

On nous dit que lie "Com6die du
Dr. Pierrichonb qui sera jouee
dimanche soir dams la sale de re-
elise Ste Anne sera du plus haut
comique. BIT %pourquoi pas? Voici
les acteurs: Ellie Rainville, Adol-
phe Grignon, Bruno Peltier, pere
ct fls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
JOSEPH CHARTER,
Hudson, Mass.

Les Medecins de la Compagnie
Medica1e Moro prient tous les
hommes malades de leur @crire,
de 1eur. bonner une description
complete de leur ma1adie, en- ayant
bien soin de mentionner tous les
details necessaires. lis 1eur re-
pondront avec p1aisir ct tout-a-fait
gratuitement, leur dormant une
fou1e de bons conseils ct d'instruc-
lions qui leur seront dun grand
secours ct les gueriront de 1eurs
maux.
lis feront aussi 1'envoi gratuit
dun petit 1ivret rempli de bons
consei1s a tous les hommes qui en-
feront Ia demande.
Les Pi1u1es Moro Sc vendent
soc. la bofte on six boftes pour
$3.50. ST votre marchand ne les
tent pas, Giles vous seront expe-
diGes sur reception du prix.
Adressez vos 1ettres CONNIE suit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08
Temoisnase de N. Joseph Charter.

"J'ai fait usage des Pi1u1es Moro pour
"des embellishments que ~j'avais fre-
I" quemment ct douleurs dams lie dos
i" entire les epau1es don't je souffrais de-
puts 1ongte1nps. lie peu que je man
"geais me fatiguait ct ma digestion Sc
+" faisait NAL. Tout me restait sur Pes
" tomac. Je me levais lie matin, la langue
+" epaisse ct mauvaise bouche, ct j'etais
/" aussi fatigue ct plus brise que quand
" je metals couche la veille.
Mais depuis que j'ai pris les Pilules'
f" Moro, mes embellishments sont dis
& parus, je mai plus de fatigue entire les
"epau1es, je ~travai11e tous les jours ct
" je suis Ell parfaite sante. Je conseille
" aux hommes qui souffrent des memes
" maux que moi, de prendre les Pi1u1es
" Moro, car pour moi, je certife qu'e1les
/" mont gueri.2
Joseph CHARTER. :
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-08

La plus agc. nna Ph4rmaeie do
Cote Est.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

wild, and the man the hermit sigh
"a till woman smiled. We all have
been along the road. Most Of as
here tonight are married men and
ladies, or boys and girls. and some
Of the boys will look into the eyes
OF the glrl be loves with that look
that says: "Why don't you say
something?' This is the time that
reminds me OF what the poet says:
"when a pair Of red lips are turned
to you and there IS no one TO gossip
about it, do you pray for endnr-
ancc to let them alonel
Maybe you do. but doubt a;
when q Sly little hand you are permitted TO
seize
Can sou drop it sou think without o squeeze'
Maybe you can, but ! doubt IT,
When q tapering waist Is 10 reach OF your arm
With 8 wonderful plumpness nboutit
Do you argue the point twixi the right and the
wrongs
Maybe you DO. but doubt g.
And L by these tricks you should capture a
hear
With womanly sweetness about II.
WIN you guard Il asd keep Hans sct the good
parii
Well maybe you viii. but / doubt e.
For women haye all the rights
OF man, and no more, the right or
protection; and that is what the
woodmen OF the world are doing,
giving protection to the widows
and children OF their fellow Sover.
eigns. But woman, not satisfied,
knowing that she had not the
strength Of arm to protect her hus-
band in this life, said, I Will fur.
nish a protection TO my husband
and family after death, and so the
woodnen Circle Of the world was
organized. And like the clinging
vine that throws its arms around
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

The Worthy sovereigns Of the
City Enjoy Thems elves.


A large number Of the local
camp Of WOW assembled at
the l o o + hall wednesday night
accompanied BY their friends,
where they enjoyed some splen.
did music, toasts and a banquet
tit for the gods.
Those present we're called to
order by the Council Commander
G i Rose who called Miss Beulah
Wantland, Adele wantland and
Amy Brown Ia order named who
furnished the audience with some
very fine instrumental music on
the piano. Sovereign G Il Rose
occupied the chair as toastmaster
in a very becoming manner and
Introduced Atty c Jones as the
lst toastmaker.
20 the Ladies and the Woodmen
Circle:
II this were little stronger, it
might stimulate me 10 say some
thing more beautiful about the
ladies and the Woodmen Cir.
Gle; but this is a subject upon
which every man who has soul
and the capacity TO love, must be-
come eloquent and enthusiastic.
No wonder Adam walked about the
Garden OF Eden as lonely as a land
agent in 4 busted town whea he has
no wife 70 hoe hIs garden or TO chop
his wood. Truly the world was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

Sweet Home. Be il eyer so hum
bic, There's no place like home. :"
Response by Mr.. T. H. Lille, OF
Oklahoma City, state lecturer for
W. O.w:
Irespond with a glass of pure
water, and respond in the name
Of Mother. Mother always drink
water. 1t comes down from the
highest distances, from the noun
tam peaks coming down the
mountain side, leaping from rock
to rock, growing larger and larg
er until II comes down the val
leys. 1t lived on and on until il
reached the mighty ocean; but In
its passage il happened 10 come
neara pool where nothing but
that which represented impur-
tiles; and while the little rivulet
was passing the pool, tie pool
says 'Why this hastei' why not
stop and rest awilel7 The rivu-
let said / will pass on and IN my
haste / will De doing good while
you are mOuldering away to moth
Ing for thou art the representa-
tive of impurities. And the little
rivulet passed on its journey; but
the pool renamed as yore, and
not long since, the hot summer
sun came ont, and behold, the
pool dried up and became a thing
Of the past; but the little rivulet
gerw larger and larger until il
entered the great ocean, Gods
reservoir, and Gods sponges that
doat through space dipped them
selves ia this mighty reservoir,
and foa;ed out through space
and spread their purity out upon
Continued on sth page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

the forest oak, the wo0dmen' Circle
waving ms mighty branches Of
woodcraft, and with firm and gentle
grasp binds up the broken boughs
and brings to naught all the storms
OF hate and ealumny hurled upon
us by our enemies. These Societies
will make their influence felt, and
like the waves from a pebble drop
ped in placid pool, shall grow
deeper and wider. sweeter and pur.
er till the cycle Of time shall kiss
the brazen cheek OF old eternity
Then let US pray that come it
may.
As come il siH
That TOT a that
That sense aud worth.
O'er q the earth shall bear the gree.
And q that, fora that and a. that.
Il is coming yet,
For a. that.
That the world DER shall brithers be.
And a that. aud a. that"
And from the time Of the debased
and wretched Nero to Charles Mar
tel rescuiAg Europe frem the grasp
Of MohammedaEism, TO Columbus
immortal voyage asross the tract.
less ocean course, or to Frederick
the Great carving out a nation
from the forests of Germany; to
Napoleon, whose star of destiny
rose at Merengo TO set at waterloo.
to Grant and Lee at Appomatox
through poetry and romance
through history and biography
science and philosophy, we search
IN vain for a grancer sentiment or
a swceter song that the teachings
CT wOodmen craft as expressed by
that lonely wanderer, John How
ard Payne, who, banished from his
circle Of friends, wrote "Home,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
Raising the Tee.

In that particular year it happened
that the national political convention
of which we are speaking was held in
some other town than Chicago, and thd
place was crowded.
This is how it came to pass that Colo
mel Hankthunder, who went merely as
q prominent citizen Of the republic and
had not taken the precaution to engage
a room beforehand, found himself shut
out Of the hotels and compelled to
choose lodgings from list of eligible
private dwellings.
The woman Of the house near the
corner Of Fish street and Potato ave-
nue., the first residence at which he
called, showed him the only room she
had to spare.
"That suits me, ma'am," he said.
"How much will it cost me for board
and lodging here for the next four
days"
"Well," she answered, "this is not a
regular boarding house, and am only
taking boarders because l want to ed
ucate my boy for a lawyer. shall
have to charge you Sc for the four
days.
MADAM" loftily rejoined the colonel
taking out his pocketbook, you will
never educate your boy for lawyer by
giving such an example as that. ! will
nay you $1O.'-Chicago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

Conspiracy to refuse to deal with a
person which is made maliciously to in
1ure him and not to serve any legitimate
Interests OF the person who enter into It.
is held in Ertz versus Produce Exchange
(Minn.). 4S l.. II. A. 90, to be an action
able wrong.
Right Of a warehouseman to sell prop.
erty described in storage receipt Is de.
MED in State versus Cowdery Mimi. 4S
l.. X. A. %. understanding provision
In the receipt that the stored property may
be mingled with other property OF the
same kind or transferred to other eleva-
tors or warehouses.
Publication in church papers by the
officers of church, as to the result Of
their inquiry as to the fitness of their
pastor for his office, is held in Redgate
versus Roush Kan.). 4S L. II. A. 23G. to
be privileged communication. when 1t
is made in good faith with reasonable
occasion for the publication.
Failure to apply for. an extension of a
vacancy permit for premises that are
still vacant on the expiration Of the per-
nit, which provides for an extension on
application. is held in Henderson Trust
company versus Stuart OKy.). 48 L. r.
A. 40. to constitute negligence on the part
of an executor or administrator with the
will annexed. who is in possession Of the
premises and Of the policy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
THE WRITER'S.

Winston Churchill, who comes to Amer
lea on lecturing tour in December, says
he proposes to fool the newspapers here
by copyrighting his speech.
Israel Zangwill, the Hebrew novelist.
wrote his first book when he was a stu
dent at London university. The effort
occupied four evenings-he always works
in spurts-and he and friend paid f10
to have the tale published in pamphlet
form.
"The public has somehow got the idea,"
says Joel Chandler Harris in recent in
terview in the Atlanta News, that am
too modest to be healthy, but that is e
great mistake. With the exception Of a
big apple dumping with bowl of but
ter sauce close by, know of nothing
nicer than to sit in large armchair and
hear your friends say kind things about
you when they think you're not listen
ing"
Miss Braddon has published over 60
novels since 1862. Previous to trying lit
erature, however, Miss Braddon appear
ed on the stage. There is some doubt in
the matter, but can Old Player" has de-
clared that the future novelist made her
debut at the Brighton Theater Royal 10
1857 and that during the five following
months she impersonated as many as So
distinct characters. Her stage name was
Mary Legion, and, though now. known as
Miss Nj. e. Braddon, she is really Mrs.
Maxwell and a widow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
Not Second SiUht.

In happenings that SAVIOR of the SUI
pernatural there is often less rather
than more than is "dreamt Of in philos-
ophy."
In the English county of Wiltshire
there lived woman whose deceased
husband had been a pig dealer. After
his death it was her habit to remark
to chance visitors. without looking out
the window:
"That's a nice lot of young pigs.
those"
"Where?" the person present was
sure to ask.
"Comin down the road" was the in
variable reply. They're in cart.
and, what's more, there's a fine fat
SOW among EN-"
And it would not be long before a
cart would appear and in it litter of
pigs and among them the sow which
the woman had perceived at such a
distance up the road. One day a Wis
itor. who saw in this exhibition an
evidence of second sight, exclaimed:
allow do you do it? 1t is simply won
derfulv'
"'Tain't NJ miracle" was the modest
reply. "Ive just got my ear trained
to pigs-that's ALL"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
MEN or NOTE.

The latest story from the Transvaal ID
that General De Wet 10 Charles Stewart
Parnell come to life.
-Four first and four second cousins Of
President Mckinley are living at Neva-
da, Mo-, and all have the same Christian
name as the president.
John Olney Of Chicago, whose death at
the age of 70 is announced, was the last
Illinois Lincoln electOr and the Oldest
member of the Chicago bar.
Andrew Carnegie has long been known
as lover of checkers and patron
whose money has been the backing of
some famous tours and matches.
Ex-Speaker Tom Reed INDUCES in a 81
luncheon at the Lawyers club every day.
Then he winds up on a cent apple
which he buys from the genial old wonl-
an who has been supplying Wall street
folk with fruit for quarter of a century.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's new work
will be for some time largely concerned
with simple bookkeeping. This will not
be hard for him, as while he was at St,
Paul's school and at Yale he was treasur-
err and bookkeeper of several large organ
izations.
George Brown, an old negro janitor at
the Annapolis Naval academy, has been
in the employ of the academy ever since
it was founded. in 1845 and has been
more or less familiar with all the gradu-
ates since that date. He Is the only per-
son now living who was connected with
the institution when 1t was opened.
Sims Reeves, the famous London bal
lad singer, has been celebrating his eigh-
ty-second birthday. Mr.. Reeves has Of
ten been referred to as the man who
could sing an English ballad better than
any other vocalist who ever lived. From
the time he was IA years old until he was
long past 60 he was before the public as
singer.
Lord Roberts is but the third Of all the
British field marshals. past and present,
to be appointed TO the command of an
army in the field after attaining that
rank. The Duke Of York held it when
placed at the head of the Helder expedi-
ton in 1899, and the Duke of Wellington
had been a field marshal nearly two years
when he assumed command In the Water
loo campaign.
Almost simultaneously with his retire.
ment from public life Justin Mccarthy
has been the recipient Of a private pres
entation in the form of a substantial an
nuity settled upon him for life. 1t was
set on foot and carried through almost
entirely by men who were not associated
with him in politics. the owner Of Con-
sentative paper being the first contribu
tor with the sum of 500 guineas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
TAKING THE RElNS.

The speedy Joe Watts, 2:10A, once
k)ld for the sum of $28.
Jimmy Gatcomb received present of
1880 for winning the Pennsylvania.
Charles Marvin has in training year
ling by Cecilian that stands is hands
high.
Pittsfeld Brick Yard is the latest and
about the worst in nomenclature for
race horse.
The PAGER Goshen Jim, that took rec
ord of 2:10A in California, stands IL
hands. and it is said he can 60 mile In
2:0S.
Wilkie Collins, by George Wilkes, is
still living at the age Of "a years and is
rugged and vigorous. He is owned by j.
nj. Lamb. Milford, la.
The black stallion Too Soon, by Direct,
which Monroe Salisbury entered heavily
in colt stakes several years ago, recently
took record of 2:24A.
Western horsemen are importing Per-
cheron stations from France and are sell.
ing the offspring to Germany. The Amer
lean breeders find it n profitable venture
Lucille's mile to wagon in 2:O7 was the
more remarkable, as the trOtter was not
accompanied by pacemaker or prompt
er, while Mr.. Billings carried neither a
whip nor watch.
The two heats of Kittitas Ranger in
2:11n and 2:121a at North Yakima Sept.
% are said to be the fastest heats ever
paced in the state of Washington. The
horse is of unknown breeding.
The mare Neva Simmons, 2:21%, which
7. w. Price is training at Pittsburg
must be the fastest trotter in the coun-
try without record. She has shown ex-
treme speed all summer, and on Sept. %
Price drove her mile in 2:0Saa.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
THE WRITER'S.

John Burroughs, the critic and natural
list, does much of his writing in the open
air in reclaimed woodland swamp on
his estate, Riverly, on the western shores
of the Hudson.
Oliver Wendell Holmes was accustom-
ed to even up the general average with
this sort of consolation: "The world $
great men have not commonly been great
scholars nor Its great scholars great
men,"
M. Gabriel Vicaire, one Of the small
band of contemporary French poets. has
died in Paris in his tifty-second year. He
was perhaps best known for his deli
quescences," sort Of "Dunciad" or like
>Byron's "English Bards and Scotch Re
viewers"
Mrs. "John Strange Winter" Stannad
in her new novel, "A Self Made Count
ess," shows, we are told, seeming de-
termination to be as offensive as possible
to Americans. The Athen@um rebukes
her, saying with truth, "This wholesale
abuse Of the citizens of the United States
is unjust, unwise and in bad TASTE
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER K. R
t.TAElH
DIRECTED to OCT. s. 1900 travis lie We Barre
IS follows: Col East, sunday exc' pied.

, DIRECTED to Oct. s. 1900 travis lie We Barre
As follows: Col e East, sunday exec pied.
100 Am.
Connect. at Wells River with Accomnoda-
mon Trd North, and With Ma! rr in Sous
,yer Pa .lImpSic D;visl u L ton Il Milne
K K Also meets with Accom- oda ion
,'rau \ nth Via " hit, Mau0t H. III i-on,
and with Mail Train sou tn, hlch has
, ,rou. b train service rom Wis Rlv'r to
R,,.t a, via Ply u outh Concord. Manchester,
Nnshu, nd Low |, arriving In Boston al
30 Z. NJ,
1916 M.
Connects at We'll, li>er 18th Exrre and
Mali Tr4ln. North over Pas u p>ic nivi-'hn
tri wi neap,li>. Western f press TO vi
"a end II h Express for Pacific Cosst
point, via { Z. X, Thou h Stepping AIRS
ellis River to 81 Pau, Mon real to chic g,
,d, exec Satur a :. Mdtrea to Prcific
, ,oas and Touri,t Car TO + eff to.s We'd
,,,d Y Com ct with all ain FIR Lisbon,
l.1tieton. " hitci ID. f h!a'-. l. nra>ter,
t;r,r ton and bel soc 90 NEE with
. WIRES, rain for Bosto Vi Piyu outh
RI ing In ton at 90 L vi nrOuxh
Pa lor Car Wells River 10 Roslon
3.15 p. NJ.
Connects at Wells River with Train n nth
Ner PnSsu pic Division NJ. Ii. Il for
Il stations between lis River and l.,n-
lnrvit,e. with Accommoda 10 b fr all
.,a 10 j. between W. lis ii er and wife
yer Tunc''on ard 18th &c onmoda ion
Train over White Mou tain Division r 4
n r. r for Lisbon, Litth ton, Whitetield
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, %, 10 10 A. M, $40
2. NJ a,
Arrive Rarre 10 05, IS A. NJ % 30 P. M
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montp lie $50, S45, II 40 A. M,
' Arrive at earre $50. 1905. 11.55 A. M
> 80. 4.O5, $50 NJ.
Leave Barre 1870, 1920 A. M, l2.45. 8.15,
4. 10, 5.35 z. NJ.
Arrive 1t Montpelier, 7,45. 10 80, A. M.
1 90, $40, 4.3O. $50 p, VI.
w. A. STOWELL. General Manager.
+, W, SrANYAN Superintendent.
r, W, MORSE. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
Prof. Avery ; :; ::'' mo-: ; q ;: ::
off e on Krith Ave, + irav
an Saturday Of CT h week.
Tel onion, Connections
Cent al Vermont Railway
TlME-TA IL
Corrected to January %, 1901

Cnrreoted tn Ia ulnrv % 1QO1
',,'',',' sou
tai,,,,,, '.a'e t''''' A'"'S e'Nep ''0'NAy'
= lo''O"s'
upltN'' ~ II ,.,
E,+rhh,,rc. NJ, Vii, ,.,.. .r,.rgt.Id ND
60, ~ ~ p 10, ~, D.
on via Inv ell
,on, ,-,.r rvuprc,
Ia Lowell New York via Springfield aud
IA New London. buh paIIur car to BOs-
on.
80 p M-I.OCAL PASSENGER For
N,tlhtirid Randolph, hte River Junction
mo "lhdSor'
II 0P NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-14
EAST CABOT.
Ida and Julia Heath have bath

o,,,,,n 49, Una iiedth nave both heen
quite Sick but are gaining. VII 'een
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y ALBANIA
nave neen at Worthwhile for s","o
''me returned home last Friday. '''l'
Last Friday evening ab,nt sf,n
WE helehn"rs and ilirndS gathe 81 A.
wafer Ao6o'ts. The time was n' IS.
seq very Pleasantly with must p pt1,
dancing. Cake AID coffee vera v" ",u
ed. Among those from ont - t nea
were w. S, Abbort and ChaS. Rad~ Sn
field. V'''' VI ild'h'
Ms. W, L Adams and daughter If
M'fll>VllIe are spending a few DAVIS at
W. l.. Clarke'S. '''' at
Sadie Bidger and NJ. Rrowo ~.
Barre have been visiting friends in
town. '~''N' III
Frank Peck is quite i'll with the
prevailing dI-temper. 'A'
Sadie Newell a scd tier fourth suo
ceSSlul term q sclnul Mond,v a,d II
nope That She will le-urLl in the
>pIing. ." ''''
Isaac Peek who LAS been very N at
a"vlIle j. so much improved ttat il
Is hoped that he can br moved rs nj.
nome this week
Eva Hall vhe has been at wo,L ot
I