davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 2l.-FOrecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: Maine fair.
Wednesday. probably rain in western.
fair in eastern POI ton. Thursday: fresh
20 brisk southerly winds. becoming
southeasterly. For Massac husetts:
Fair. Wednesday; increasing cloudi
ness. Thursday. probably rain by
night: fresh 10 brisk southeasterly
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
Sri, Acme Launched at Bath.

H,+h Me NAY e1.-The fnTr-ntasted
steel ship Acme was successfully launch
~, from the Arthur Sewall Co. ship
cd. here. TUESDAY. The Acme was es-
.a..;I,,- destined for OIL carrying and wa;
Phi ~, ths same lines as the ship Astral
,,,h;cb wac built at the Sewail yards ioi
W. e,me owner-the Standard Oil Co
last year. She has carrying capacity OIL
s0l fg0 gallons of case oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.
I. Sandy Pratt Of Bowdoinham Gathered in By
a Brunswick officer.

brunswick. Me-. May I.-"Sandy
pratt of Bowdoinham, was arrested
bare today. on the request of Bowdoin-
hon, officers on the charge of horse
stealing. Pratt was taken back TO BOW
a.,;uh1,n. this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
FAIR WEATHER.

Wednesday,: Fair weather. followed by
increasing cloudincss and probably
showers during the afternoon ana
night; warmer: southerly winds; prob
ably fair, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

Allie JOY waG held IN $50 for the
rior court. Monday, at Brunswick, ."
charge of assault upon Mrs. Ficd Linz
Fail was furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington May PA. G. Nickerson
hanks Maine a fourth class office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WAT ERBURY,

A few OF the prominent dairymen Of
Waterbury, met Monday formed a co-ope-
rttirc association and elected II. u. Har-
Vcy president. T.. Il. Townc submitted Il
proposition to turn over his creamery and
sisumng stations, to be run by tho di-
rectlrs on the cooperative plan. The pro-
pos ton was accepted and will go into
cflc Dec. 2d Mr.. Towne has lar -
ana well equipped creamery in the village
and three skimmng stations at adVant.-
goous points outside
The ChcslcY brothers have opened Il
lunch room on Main street near Smith e
SOmervillcs hardware store.
The confectionery ana bakery establish
ment is expected to be opened in the Par
Ker block Dee. I'd.
g. f. Moody has returned from a few
days trip to New York.
j. c. Taylor has started for Denver,
Colorado. to remain for a few weeks.
The permanent road being put in on
Main street by f.. +. Mower is nearly COM
plctcd.
O. l.. Ayers has opened a store in the
Parker block for hardware business,
Charles. f.. Hatch has sold his interest
in tho Royce and Hatch firm to his part
ner, w j Boyce,
Fro parations for the wrapper factory to
located here are going on and much of
the machinery has been purchased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
FORESTDALE.

Mrs Rucl Thomas went to Rouses Pc Mt
y. y. last week to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs Laviua Thomas.-Mr-.
Arthur Brown who has leen spending two
weeks here returned to Portland Me, We'd
ncSday.- School closed last Friday for a
vacation Of three Weeks.-Rcv. 9. T.. I'm
Spcnt last week in PlattShurgh n Y.-Miss
Edith Thomas is visiting friends in Rut-
land.-Mr and Mrs Fred La France have
returned from TicoEderoga, y. y, whore
they spent the summer.-Niss Mary Sheri-
dan who has been teaching school hero
returned to Rutland Saturday.-Mrs l.. G.
Nation and daughter Of PlattsFurgh, y Y
are visiting at Rev, G. f.. Hin Mr.
stone of Monaun, Mass.,is visiting his son
DIR. q. II. Stone.-Ursula BclKnap, wife ct
the late AlmOn Baker died Nov. 10th III
her saith year. The funeral was held in tn,
NJ. +. church Tuesday. Rev. G. l.. Hill of,
iiciatlng lntcrmcnt in Forcst Gene
tery.-Miss Mary Smalley has closed her
school i'm sudbury and returned home
Mrs q. H. Churchll is visiting in RUTLAND
- Mr.. ana Mrs, Willard Baker of Gaysvll,
were called here by the death of hi
mother, Mrs. Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

Tie infant daughter. Ellen Dorothy, OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Eolman, died last
sunday morning-Miss Isabelle Martin IS
assisting in the posto'licc during Mr. Sar-
gCnts absen The senior class of the
s X. II. 5. will give an exhibition IL the
C,rErc eational church this month. An
toinc rcCost died very suddenly last Sat
u"day morning Celia Wynn VAS at nome
over Sunday.-George Kennedy has moved
to Staron.-Mrs DcCost. who has been
caring for her daughter At Tethel, WIS
called home last Saturday morning owing
to the death Of her husbHnd,-Mrs. ". NJ
Sargent vert to Worcester, Mass. Fri
day, here she is visiting "A friend w. II.
Martin left for CnderIill last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Ferry moved last week
t. the house oN ned by Mr.. Martin. The
fnoral Of William Smith who was found
dead in the woods last week Monday, was
held on Thursday at his late residence,
the Rev. w, r.. Mann Officiating. The in
torment was in the Village cemctery.-Nil-
liam Sargent left for Boston Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
ROXBURY.

Dr. Lee Merrill of Providence, r.
=, was the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Adelza Brown, last wcok.-Mrs. H.
=. laHeS Of Granville visited at f. A.
SiiWsCn's last w,ck.-rhc schools IT, town
generally closed last we.k.-Thc Ladies'
circle viii mot ut the rooms Thursday af-
tcW' On of this week in charge of Mrs j.
ana Mrs w D. l'itts.-Now lire of
wrappers at low prices; hoods and s,in
ators, Mrs, w. J. Carpetor.-NIr. ana Mrs
Imam Thatcher Of GOuldsyille were guests
ut George Frerch's last week Mrs.
George Ncazey returned to Kecne, y. H.,
Monday.-A reception was given to Mr.
and Mrs. W. y, Squiros At the church
NCstrv last week Wcdnc Sday evening. a
purse of gold was presented by G. H. j.
Edwards in behalf of the pecple-NIrs.
Matthew Greene of sharon visited N Mrs.
sarah Gushea's last wcek-Thosc pupils
in the village school who had no marks
during the term were Winifred Ellis,
Beatrice Spaldirg. Helen Dickinson, Grace
Hood, Eva Fits and Leon and Jessie
Spa'ding.-Lec Wiley returned Monday
from ilartland, Whcrr he was called to
attend the funeral Of a relative. Charles
Wiley was quite sick last weok.--At the
Hats only one pupil Miss Dora Howe, had
no inarks.-Mrs y. D. Rice and Mrs,
Charles Howe we're in Randolph Wedncs-
day Of last week. Little Flossie. infant
child Ct Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann died
Saturday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
CHELSEA.

ON Tuesday last John f. Kimhall, who
vas last week arrested Mt Rlndolph ana
lodged in the Orange county jail AtCheis'i
was brought before Charles II. B,Telow of
Brcc kiicld, assist mt judge of tnc county
court on application cf William VI.
Nichols ana Il. NJ. Harvey, respondents
counsel, to have bail fixed. At the Oc-
tCrcr term of supreme Court neither re-
spGndcnt nor his counsel. Geo. w.
Wing of Montpelier, WAS present TO pros
Ccutc his exceptions TO the Judgment of
the last June term of county court, ut
which Kimball was convicted of the crime
of adultery, ami accordingly his bonds
we're adiutged forfeited the excepuo $ al
Judged to be waived and the causc ordered
to be rcmHndoi to Orange county court
for the sentence kimball having direct
~ after appeared at Randolph. County
clerk Emery was applied to for warrant
which he granted and ON this the respon-
dent was lodged in jail. states Attorney
EIVid :. Corant ard special attorney
Hale *. Darling who assisted at the trial
Glow. opposed the application for bail on
the ground that respondent had not been
committed for trial but was simply held
to receive his sentence in county COURT
b,nce could not he Rallied. Judge Bigcluw
held the question for further Considerd-
ten Charles A. Hatch of Norw n, Conn,
came ur last week Thursday to visit his
sister Mrs. !. A. II. Corwin ana with him
alsC t9me Miss Cora Burnap to spend the
winter with The Misses Andrns being an
i'm aid to whom the bIaCins air of the
Vermont hills mas been recommended by
her physician. William f.. Davis ana his
v ifc Ii We gnnc to spent the winter in
employment at the Hotel Neniomc in Bos-
ton. which is under the management Of
the same man with when they work dur
ing summers NJ tie Pro ilc house in the
White mountains and fer vhOT they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BELLOWS FALLS

y liquor crusade was started In North
Walpolo couple of weeks ago with eleven
seizures. Rev Father Wilde, pastor Of st
Peters church of that place being the
chief instisatOr. Since that time there has
been more or less excitement which cul-
minated Thursday in a grand scoop. The
Crescent Bottling company was raidcd by
Deputy Sheriff Moore of Marlboro on war;
rants sworn out by Rev. Father Wilde.
The doors of the concern Were found lock-
ed but on smashing them in ii was found
that an alarm had been given and bottles
were broken and beer running all over the
place. The Weissel House across the rad
from the bottling works also was visited
by the authorities. An examination of the
cellar revealed nothing but shovelS ard
picks soon unearthed a mine in which
were seven barrels containing rum. wills
key, gin and alcohol to the value OF S''.
The liquor was pumped out into kegs and
TRANSPORTED TO the basement OF ST. Peter 3
church. Thursday night the bottliug
works were placed under an armed guard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESl ER,

Mr., and Mrs. Wallace Campbell return
ci from Boston Monday.-The Mond Y
club will meet with Mrs. Paul Tinlham
next MondaY.-Thcre was social dance
AZ Il. y i. hall last Friday evening
John Tower was in Tunbrdge last We k.
DR.. Dalrymple from Rutland was in
town last week. Fred Marshs little
daughter, Anna, has been very sick his
last weck.-Dr. IIamblin was in town last
wcck.-NIlliam Baker has Quit work ON
the train News was received here Ia I
Friday ly Mr.. Wynan's people that tn il
little granddaughter. Alice Lyon, in
Springfield was dangerously sick with
diphthcria.-Mr Rollin Topper and vhil-
dron from Bethel have been visiting Ia
tives hcrc.-NoNt Tuesday, November 49,
tn Gleason farm, crops, tools, etc, will be
sold at auction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

Thursday afternoon at ono o'clock ut the
home of her daughter. Mrs. X. NJ. Harvey,
from the effects of what appeared to be
an apoplcctic shock. The deceased was
IS years of age aud had been in good
health up to the time of her decease. She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs. l..
W. Hanson of Barre. Mrs. H. G. McDuf-
fey of Bradford and Mrs. X. NJ Harvey
of this city. She also has two sisters liv-
ing, Mrs. A. L. Field and Mrs. Harriet
Patterson of Bare.
The hearing in Probate Court Friday
morning on the will of Nancy Brown. late
of Cabot. was adjourned until November
10Th on account of the al senCc of the pro-
pc nent. BY the will Mrs. Brown left her
entire property. valued at about $1,000. to
her grandson Aland Collins, son Of lorr,-
cr Sheriff o. II. Collins Of this city. Mrs
Emma Fletcher Of Los Angeles, Cal. n
daughter, contests the will and was rep
resented by j. F. Samson of Cabot. her
counsel Frank j. Marshal appeared for
the will.
j.. T. Craven and Peter Frazier have
Termed a partnership under the firm name
of Frazier & Craven for the manufact ure
of granite. They have rcttcd space IN the
Cotton & Moore shed for the present.
The loss to the Vermont Mutual and
Union Mutual Fire Insurance companies
on the kimball farm property which re-
Gently burned TO the ground causing a
nearly total loss, has been adjusted by
G,Orgc Branord for the Vermont Mutual
and Il. Il. Denny for the Union Mutual. The
loss to the Vermont Mutual has been plac-
cd at $5967 and ut the Union Mutual $3.50.
fhe committee having i'm charge the
purchasing of new pipe organ for Christ
church have awarded the contlac to the
Hutchinson, Notey Organ company of
Boston. The cost of the new organ will
be $1,000 and it Is believed that when COM
ali. f,.a t,.fIi 10, NFt 1,n ~.
state. IT had been hoped that the organ
would be in place ly Christmas but that
will rot be accomplished. although 1t will
he installed early in the new year.
A quiet wedding occurred at Christ
church Tuesday evening between Alice,
daughter of the late John Meigs, NJ. D..
of Staustcad Plains, t. O., and niece If
Mrs. r. =. R,dheld Of this city, and Rob-
ert j. Meckveu. formerly of London. + g.,
only the relatives and the contracting
parties being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. \. n. Lewis assist d
Ivy Rev. W r. Forsyth, rector of St. SIC
phons church at Middlebury. At the
close Of the ceremony "A wedding supper
was served at the homo of Mrs Rtdfcld
OH state street A visit of several days
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mceltven will be made in
the city after which they go to Montro al
ana then to Stanstead Plains.
A chicken salad supper will be served
by the ladies of Christ church at the par
ish house this evening.
Il. II. DeaVitt, accompanied by an out
of town contractor. are taking drive
over the proposed route of the Hardwick
and New port railroad.
Charles T. Lowe, treasurer Of the Nor-
mont Fish and Game League was in Brat
tcboro yesterday. attending the annual
meeting of that body.
Mrs. Morris II. Atkins left yesterday
for Brooklyn, y. y, for "A several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
PITTSFORD.

The True Blue Marble company have
made extensive repairs on the tenement
houses that they bought with their ~
bic property, Work Is progressing fnD,y
on the large mill that they are ere. Ii 10,
ON the farm they bought of l.. ID, Kinds.
The mill is to be 1lo by 500 feet and it Is
expected 80 gangs will he ready to start
Jan, l. 4 special train brings wOrkmcn
from Rutland every morning Mr.. Mich
OILS has purchased 100 acres Of land ON tho
top Of Cox mountain to be used it Is eX-
pected, for deer preserve. Willis Bro'
have erected "A large silo Mt their farm IN
Florcucc.-'rhc Vermont Marble company
arc rushing the work on the road bed for
the railroad from Proctor to Florence
The ncw line viii join the old railroad
near the Shangraw TTTffrry. Apples were
quite plenty early in the fall but are rot
ting in storage and scarce, Farmers are
rushing cider apples to the different mill,
in town At the mill at Pittsford Eur
mace over 1000 barrels of cider have beer
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WAITSflElD.

The Ladies )Icme Circle will give their
annual chicken pie supper at the Co0gre-
gational Nestry next Tuesday evening
November nth. All are cordially invited
q. q Eaton lost one of his team horses last
Saturday.-Peter Larosc has moved from
Toy ston into the tenement house Of y. O.
Josins. on the back road.--A. G. Mathews
was away on business trip to Counccti-
cut and Rhode Island. most of last week
Harold the ntllc son of q. w Wallis
who was operated on tor appendicitis re-
Gently is making ECoG Improvement and IS
thought tc he cut of GouEcr.-it Is expect
ed a lecture on Life in AndersonVillc Phi
son" will be given here On Tuesday even
ing OF THANKSGIVING week; further part
culurS will he given next week Mr., and
Mrs. William Palmer, who have been Stop
ping the past few weeks at her fathers in
Warren have reformed to their home III
this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guild of BoStin ar
rived in this place Saturday evening and
are the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Guild.-Mr and Mrs. Harry, Y
Eddy are in Whitefeld, y. H. this We k
guests of Mr. and Mrs j. G. Smith.-Rob-
ert Suitor was in Burlington over sun
day with his family.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. \.
Lyon returned from Nergennes Monday.
While guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Fish Mrs Lyon had the the misfortune
to fall down a flight of stairs. breaking q
rib and otherwise iniuring hers fila
CUshman Gray went as a delegate frc IN
Fidelity lodge, |. o. o. T.. to RoXbu"r
Wednesday to attend the Washing ON
county uniOn.-M. G. Anderson went Z"
Barre noadaY. where he is to enter
l,nGlnrL SDr,ninnrA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
CABOT :.

n. B. Rogers shipped SO nogs. resi- lie
COWS, calves, etc, to market Monday
morning The w C. 4. y, viii, meet with
Mrs S. j, Wiswel Friday afternoon Mrs,
NJ. +. Wells is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. c. Fletcher, at Swanton-N. b. Rogers
is at Maquam Bay fer few days fishing.
}. b. Knight IL convales cine.-The stage
route between This place and Marshncld
remains as yet unsold-J. a. Harrington
drove his span to Burlington last week,
sterling Friday He intends spending a
part OF the winter there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
EAST ROX BURY.

Elder and Mrs. Ora Bcyce went 10
NcwhuIy. last week, to attend meetings
The fall term of school In this district
closed last Friday for a three months va
cation.-Winifred FoSs was called home
from her school In Wells River, last Fri
day, by the illness of her mother.-Mrs
Sarah Freeman who has made her home
the past few months with Mr.. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

FOR SAI4E-2 Hotels ? saloons, small
stock merchandise Country trade, no
compctition. dairy farm of 2N acres
with established milk route in Port II, n
ny. 60 head of cattle, livery stable, 10
horses % carriages, good resi- 'cnce,
S35o0 yearly profit, established five yea s
Would trade for good farm DRUG store
with big whiskey trade, manufacturing
town. no competition. j. ID. Shahan
Port Henry y. Y COW IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
UptlcC

YOU CAN Buy 70 lbs. gran. sugar for
81 ol salt pork 10c., best lard Pc, smok-
ed shoulders tie. tripe &c per h., mems
and ladies outiittinss cheap at prin-
dds, East and West Charlotte. VT.
l47,d&w, If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
39cmalc Etrlu QQlantcd.


GOOD STRONG GIRLS for steady hous =
work o-luuns. TWO together one III c..
Apply City Employment, AIS NJ in ST.
" orCester, Mass. III 2t&Wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
STUDENT HELD FOR MANSLAUGH-
TER.

TER.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 12,-IIcnry NJ
Scdlcy OF New York, a Sheffield scientific
school student, was arraigned in the City
Court this morning on the charge of man
slaughter in causing the death OF Edward
i. Corrigan of WillimantiC. "a student Of
the Yale law school, on oct. 10Th II,
waived examination and was held i'm bonds
OF 5000 for the January term of superior
Court. Corrgans death resulted from
conclusion of the brain following a fal
from a lunch wagon near the Yale cam
Ius. In the coroners finding it was statct
that Corrigan's fall was due to a push
"carclessly administered" by Scdley. fol
lowing a discussion between the two men
a charge of breach of the peace undo!
which Sedley has been held since Corrl
Eans death, was nol pressed in court to
day ana the granddaughter charge sub
stituted.
Joseph J.. Thompson, of Franklin, y. II
who is now in the eighty-hfth year o
his age, has taught school in that tow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
ONE CENT
A
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week. Cash in advance required
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words. two lines Special terms to
advertisers using from 25O to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

SALESMAN wanted, $50 monthly ana cx-
penscs, permanent Perry Nursery CO.,
kochestc.', y y. 2T 5 W&Wky'Zm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

sTURTEVANT BLOWER toy SAFE with
II. T. engine attached In good condl-
ton Ere, Press Association. Burling
ton. VT I6,d&wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

FOR SALE.-Tull bloodcd bronze turkeys.
). l.. Whalley, Charlotte. VI.
g702t&w wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
dclalltcd.

WANTED-1o hire good man for 'he
winter for farm ANA saw mill work Dix
j. Camp. East randolph, Vt. 2NwlI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

MAN wanted to do chores for the r. mt
of small house in So. Burlington
can or address j. +. Edison, So Burlne-
ton. 2OW,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
ror sale.

ATCTION-I will sell at public auction my
entire lot of farming tools, three horses,
and 81 few cattle at Charles VI hitr >,
South Burlington, saturday, NoV. 18TH,
at p. IN. l., ". Hutchins. 213,2tt. Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MONTPELIER.

Marinda, widow of the late Roswell Nj.
Bill of West Topsham. died very suddenly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14
Jnl,llo.

FOUND at the Free Press association Cal
endar Pads for fancy work. all sizes ana
colors, prices from ~ to 45c per dozen.
2ii,d&vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-14

GOOD COW for sale. also 100 hens and
pullcts, cheap if sold at once. Can or
address J. +. Edison. 50. Burlington
20Wlt
FARM of 1870 acres; good buildings; 200
sugar trees keeps 20 COWS ana team;
location on milk and mail route, to he
sold at a bargain. Address 5. D. Whit
ing, Johnson, VI l9W3t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-03
OCiey


Mrs. s. V. Shelp entertains at dinner
this evening in honor of Mrs Stubble-
field
Mrs. f. J. Fabian. accompanied by
ner daughter Stella, left last week for
Massachusetts,. called there by the sud-
den illness of her mother.
Mrs. G. w Meyer leaves shortly to
Illinois.
The w. c. T. L. viii give a reception
at the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors Friday. Oct.
4. at 2:30 D. m. All members and friends
OF the union are most cordially invited
to be present.
o g g
Mrs. J. F. Marshall departs this
morning for visit of two months with
friends in Omaha.
g. @ 8
Mrs. Stanley Clawson leaves this
morning for California. She will visit
with Mrs. Will Clawson.
The current literature section Of the
Ladies' Literary club meets tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Shelley
Iuttle viii give The Great Steel
Strike" and Mrs. White viii review
Gilbert Parker's Right of Way"
Mrs. Ed A. StahI left yesterday for
Atlanta. Ga. after pleasant visit
with friends in this city
g q .
Mrs. J. P. Keegan. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Joseph Cohen, has returned
to her home in Denver
8 8 8
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir returned
yesterday from pleasant eastern trip.
They were gone about six weeks. visit
ing the New England states and vari-
Gus points Of interest in Canada.
. - g
George Hancock. a school teacher Of
Panguitch, and Miss Manaley Sevy of
Mexico, who has been visiting friends
in Panguitch during the last year. were
united in marriage at the Temple yes
terday. They win spend their honey
moon at the White House.