davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
TFrom the New York Press

Women never believe man appre-
ciates the impor lance of his engage
ment unless he acts restless and rat
tied.
People who won't share ora bit of
their joy with anybody will share their
misery with anybody that comes along.
Whether a man is willing to marry
widow or not depends mostly on wheth-
er she is willing to make him willing.
The advantage the man who lives in
the suburbs has over his city friend is
that he doesn't have his trouble trying
to find his way back to the city late at
night
A woman can have absolute faith in
her husband if he makes her believe
that he believes that if he should lose
the lock of her hair she gave him when
they fell in love. he would lose all his
luck too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
OUR HOLD ON EUROPE.

TF'rom the Chicago Record Herald.1
The beet sugar industry is certainly
making a remarkable growth in this
country, and it is in the usual order OF
things that its promoters should seek to
retain the protection of a sugar tariff.
But all agriculture should hardly be
identified with the sugar beet, and there
is no little confusion in what Herbert
Myrick, chairman of the League of
American Producers, says concerning
the sugar trust and the contraction OF
our European markets.
If we admit that the trust is the chief
agency that is working for free trade
in raw sugar, and that there is deter
mined effort to open our ports to free
tobacco, wool, cotton. rice, fruit, vege-
tables and nuts from Cuba, South
America, the West Indies and the East
Indies. the European market will still
have to be considered as separate
subject. and it is certainly not contract
ing Mr.. Myrick himself has to admit
that it has been increasing up to the
present time though he afterward
speaks as though contraction had be-
gun. The fact is that there has been
steady expansion since 1899. and that all
previous records have been broken IN
the last four years. The exports for
ccOsOcosotOy
9S9, 0S7; for 1900, $685., 912, 1872, and for tie
first nine months of 1901. $3.50, 354, 694.
The last figure for nine months sur
passes all previous yearly figures except
the ones mentioned and those of 1897,
1892 and 1881. 1t is larger by Sc mill
lions than the return for the cores
pOnding period of 1900.
New European tariffs may check the
foreign demand, but they are not franz
ed with reference to our importatfons
from the West Indies or South Amer
lea. The German tariff, which is of
agrarian origin, is aimed distinctly at
American breadstuffs, a stupendous ar
ticle of trade, which makes the beet SUI
gar interest look almost infinitesimal
by omparison. We might tickle the
German agrarian who is himself a beet
sugar producer, by proposing a recip
rocity of wheat for sugar. but this
would not suit Mr. Myrick, who thinks
cate or abdicate in favor of wheat be-
cause they have been the greatest bene-
ficiaries of a protective tariff hitherto.
The manufacturers would reply, how
ever, that their foreign market, which
has grown marvelouSly, should be pre-
served, and the German agrarian would
say that his objections to American
wheat could not be removed by Amer1-
can concessions to German manufac-
turers. 1t is no easy task to satisfy
these various competitors by crisscross-
ing, and the real security of the Ameri-
can farmer will be found in the crav-
ings of the foreign stomach. Nations
which cannot raise food enough for the
home supply must import, and what
ever becomes of the beet sugar indus
which is largely, by the way, in free
trade country, is not likely to contract
except for occasional natural huctua-
tons, for many years to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
IF'rom Golfers Weekly.l

lEIOU OOllleT ; w eGkly.l
Promptly at the moment appointed
for the converting of congress, mes
senger from the White House will
mount the steps of the capitol. carry
ing very important document-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's first message to con-
gress. The bSarer of this precious
epistle, Mr. Q. l.. Pruden, assistant sec
rotary to the president, has delivered
all the messages of presidents since the
time Of Grant-perhaps thirty messages
all told. in ten administrations.
The document in the large envelope
under Mr. Prudens arm on this Mon
day, December 2, will have passed
through more than one hundred differ
ent hands. and yet not more than a
dozen persons, besides Mr.. Roosevelt,
will know what it contains. These
privileged few include the White House
stenographer, Private Secretary Cortel-
you, and the members of the cabinet
Why is the presidents message so
closely guarded? Why are its contents
kept SO profoundly secret? Principally
to give all persons in any way inter
ested in business ventures, or in the
stock market, an equal chance. The
policies recommended by the president
tional legislation. Whatever he favors
will send stocks up; that which he
frowns upon will bear the market
Imagine the millions to be made in
Wall street-using Wall street as a
synonym for the whole financial and
commercial werld-if certain clauses in
Mr. Roosevelt's message were to be-
come known to certain individuals, be-
fore the matter became public intelli
esncei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
[F'rom the Philadelphia Record.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
1t doesn't take dynamite to blast
hopes.
The love of money is what makes
man root.
Lots of fellows get cold feet waiting
for dead mems shoes.
Out west the horsethief is generally
a high-strung Individual.
The hero of the hour sometimes doesn't
last much longer.
So far as football is concerned. the
game season is nearly over.
What we consider necessaries we Of
ten regard as extravagances in others.
You seldom see person with a sunny
disposition and a shady reputation.
A man may have the physique of
giant and still not be able to support
fran little wife.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gets more eccen-
trio every day" Harduppe-''Yes; he
is actually paying his debts.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates,

Phoenix, Arizona, and return, $500,
good for nine months
San Antonio. Texas, and return, $1,000.
good returning until June /.
Ell Paso, Texas, and return, $43. 40, good
six months.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and return. sci 90,
three months limit.
Hot Springs. Ark, and return, $28.S5,
three months limit
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted application. Address
T. 1. KING,
Agent A. T. & S. F., Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

Kansans who contemplate enga ging
in the beet sugar industry will do well
TO have a word with Mr.. Havemeyer
before expanding any money along that
line. The head of the cane sugar trust
is contemplating the ACCESSIBILITY of
having congress remove the duty from
raw cane sugar. Should he conclude
to do this the beet sugar business will
be badly crippled in consequence. 1t
will be better to wait until Hayemeyer
reaches a decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
VANDERBILT BABY NAMED.
Latest of the Line Will Be Called
William Henry.

New York, Nov. so..william Henry
Vanderbilt third of the title and latest of
the line. opened his eyes on his first
Thanksgiving day a named baby. 1t was
decided this morning that the son of AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt should be named
both William and Henry, as was his
name that has so long been famous and
honored And the name has been loved.
TOO not only for Cornelius Vanderbilts
sake but because his eldest son. brother
to Alfred Gwynne, bore the name for the
q years of his life The decision came af-
fer the name Cornelius had hung three
DAYS in the balance, this being the only
other name suggested that was seriously
considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

The announcement that Governor
General Taft of the Philippines has
been ordered home, in order that he
may recuperate and regain his health,
carries with it the suggestion that his
health has become impaired, but there
may be other reasons. The presidents
message is expected to suggest new
policy in the archipelago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

While European promoters are NOV
ing in the direction of supplying the
connecting link of the railroad from
Paris to New York by way of Boring
straits, the Pan-American congress is
whooping up the all rail route from
New York to Cape Horn A through
ticket from London to the Horn without
change of cars seems to be within the
11OsSibilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

Mr. Oxnard, the head of the beet
sugar trust. might play even with MIR.
Havemeyer, the head of the cane sugar
trust. by inducing congress to admit
refined sugar free of duty. If raw
sugar should come in free the beet
sugar people would be ruined anyway,
and therefore would have nothing to
lose. When trusts fall out the consumer
gets his dues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

One of the results of opening up a
foreign market for American products
is that consumers of anthracite coal are
forced to pay an exorbitant price while
the coal barons are so hard pushed to
supply the European market that they
have been compelled to refuse further
orders for a time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

$1,000 via the Santa Fe, December
to 3, inclusive; good until December s
Leave Topeka ESQ p. m, arrive Chicago
1880 a. m; leave Topeka 4:40 p. M, ar
rive Chicago 900 a. M; leave Topeka
12:5S a. m, arrive Chicago 2:15 p. m;
leave Topeka 4:47 a. M, arrive Chicago
800 p. m. Compale this with time of
other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

All agree that there should be a check
on the treasury surplus, but there VIII
be so many plans offered that it IS
doubtful if any succeed except the old
favorite-the appropriation plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

1t is to be hoped that the zeal of the
postoffice department for the strict en-
forcement of law will not lead into as
Stunning a position of censorship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

The record of Athena who was buried
alive six days at Kansas City has only
been exceeded it is believed by that OF
David B. Hill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

The beet sugar people will hold a con-
vention in Washington. December 10.
The cane sugar people will assemble
their forces next Monday in the cap
49,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

The belligerents on the Isthmus of
Panama seem to have concluded that II
they must stop fighting every time
train approached on the railroad they
might as we'll stop entirely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

England can secure peace in South
Africa whenever she chooses to do So
All that is necessary for her to do Is
to move out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

Perhaps Uncle Chauncey Depew VIII
have a new joke ready to spring on the
occasion of his approaching wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

Evidently Secretary Hay is convinced
that the Golden Rule in diplomacy Is
not an iridescent dream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Hawlcy visited at
a. X. Gates over Sunday.-Charles Moore
has sold his farm to Austin Lumbra.-
VIII O'Iicre has moved into one of Nelson
Hall e. Co. s. tenements on River street
Andrew Centabar has moved into anoth-
er Nelson & Hairs house The company
are preparing to rebuild here and work
will be pushed as fast as possible.-Mrs
Jerome Farnsworth is ill.-Rev. f.. W
Hatch Of Danville. a former pastor,
REACHED at the congregational church
last Sunday.-H. c. Campbell and son re-
turned from Calais Monday.--MiSses Al
ma and Louise Desautals have returned
from the White Mountains.
ing this week at the church of the Nativ-
ity.
The remainder Of w. r. Jenne's house
hold goods were sold at auction on the
park Tuesday.
Miss Vernal Of st. Adams has entered
the store of Daniel Suter. Jr., as clerk.
Francis Smith and wife have returned
from an extended stay ut Buffalo.
Mrs. James Il, Farrell and Miss Katie
Farrell took n trip out to Cleveland. ono
while they were at the Pan. American.
Three years ago jesse oreenough had
some hay stolen. and Oscar Morrlts was
the one suspected. Ne made himself scarce
however, and was next heard from IN
Canada Shortly afterwards he came over
the line into Franklin. From there foi
some misdemeanor he was sent to the
workhousc al Rutland. His term at Rut-
| land expired this week Tuesday and pep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. AlBANS,

Thursday noon the Gsth annual con.
Vcntion of I'niVersaliStS closed, the morn
inn, being devoted to three addrcssc4 and
tho closing business. The Roy. Horny
Rcigcl Of Wilmington spoke on the subject
symbolism and Ritual OF Id''ral
Church." the Rev. d. van rassH of
barnard, on "Thc Mission or Our Church"
and the Rov. Charles Petty Of White RiT-
cr Junction, ON "rhe NcCuful Things
The officers elected wore President, tho
Roy. j. *. Simmons of Woodstock; vice.
president. Hon. W, -, Ball of Ludlow; sec
rotary, Rev. !. +. Booth ID. D., of Nor
risvilIe: treasurer. Hon. Ira c. Calcf of
Warrington; session eoCretarS Mr.. l. -.
Booth of Morrisvile. The meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary society vas hcld yes
terday afternoon, Mrs Maria Tinker of
Ncrrisville presiding After the annual re-
ports Of tho secretary and treasurer had
been read ana approved, the following Of
fCCrs were Gle t ed; President, Mrs. Maria
Tinker; vice-nrcsident Rev. Ellie K. NJ
Jones Of Barre; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. r. f.. LcVcY of Ludlow: executive
board, Mrs W. II. Gladding Of Barre, Mrs
Susie Reach and Mrs. T.. J. Stcarns OF
Brnttleboro Mrs. Harry Rowe of l3rattle
buro gave II report Of the Mission circle
in Brattleboro and after the annual ad
dress by the president, the Rev. DR.. J. M
Atwood Of Rochester. y. Y, and the Rev
1 !. T.. Booth gave interesting talks. 1t wa'
not definitely decided when the meetnt
will 10 h"ll next year. but II Will proOa
bly, he held in Bellows Falls
Mrs. Daniel Barnett died ut her home or
South Mau street Thu sday noon ate
an Illness of seven weeks with Bright
disease. She was 20 years old, and was
1 born in Richiord. being the daughter ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SHELDON.

TEo station mt sheldon village was
broken into Monday night. rho cntr;m'o
was made by hr, akinE a pluss in the up-
per sash, turning the catch ana rails
Ing tEc window. When Station Agent J. II.
Marvin vert into the office Ne found a
stone on tho floor and This aroused his
attention, and looking shout the office saw
Glass scattered around the desk rhc
money drawer was broken open AMI the
drawers IN tn" desk pulled out. The safe
was not locked and nothing was TAX n
from it. There were several mlongpS in
the safe They were looked over hut mono
taken. No money was secured hy the
burglars. a stranger was seen lurlNn;
around the station during tho lag.
The station at East liighsato was
entered in the same manner and
50 cents in morey taken.-Tho an
rual me sting of the meml ors OF the
Franklin County Agricultural ANA NJ
chnnical society fol the election of Of
the Portland House On "Wednesday. Octo,
of pink-eye i'm horses have app,arod In
town. The hoI.os are suffering with a
severe cough and ire lthiur hnrd ana can.
not be used.
state liurIane officer, J. II, J2uuiuss a
ST. Alhans was ia she dou SATURDAY. Sept
9Nth to look after some horses that nav,
beer abused. ,vCrNulkcd. called. ill-ir,u4
eel and driven too hard 10y their oInnrs
Nj. Jennings yin mNosNruto eases Il ro
ported to him f',m good authority f call
ed m the county,-Miss Arlcll Diuon l.
in Boston visiting friends and taking \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
RICHFORD.

: party If thirteen. who returned homo
Saturday evening from \cw Yor,<. .,yl., d
at st. Adams too late for tho NIGHT ,r,iu
for Richforl Trov rhartri.d "A 4r, ..
car rather than +, remain over cu,.I. .. ir
IL. CITY and arrived one .,hu.it - ,',1,..I,
-H hurIos r. Brown of Atlantic ,itv. : +
y. here h., has been steward of the f.il.,...
Iiut.l the past season arrived homo I,4
vot k to sn'.nd tn. fam and ,Ii1t0r with Li.
father. William lrown.-Iuthcr p,,l<...
Sol,iously in lt tho homo az hl. sun g.
Eak,r. ON river sire, MIR rul<,r ~
.I,ars of nra ana hi.. recover, j. ,,,.
,iuiihtful Mr. Nua smith ma soli n,r
r,>id,n,. ON Riv.r s,r.rt ia \ ,l,,u.
ul.o vill remodel II into t,ntmonts NJ
Smith win or,upv room. Over MIR t'Inl,'
stCrc -W n Hnswor,h nt Hris,cI va. 3,
town several d,rs last vycol l.nLirq ava.
tho grounds Gar tno purno.o of ,et,l,lisb
nv, Tho c.slx,., lusirasu zorro nov l. "
smith ,c Host,n is VISITING his nrrcrt.. o.,
FRI, nds in town-Rc,. = smith r,tur.
ed ron. last week from l}nrkllnd NJ
and orcun;ol bi. mint l,ct >;ur,',v j, a..
Nthodist cburch Mr Sui,u has bc.
i,hs,nt s,v.r1I Weeks T,r(d " pu,n,.
or RrnttIch,,n ,yu. IN i-Du sc,.o,,I d..
last yvo.k nm buNincss rho Nelson nj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
HUNTINGTON CENTRE,

William Knight moved TO Richmond the
first Of the Ucck.-Mr and Mrs l.. T..
Baldwin attended the fair at NorthnrId
last week.-Nilliam Miner visited friends
i'm Warren last Wcek.-Fr,d phillips, who
has been b'acksnitlnp here for tho past
year. is moving to I'udtrhill Center
Daniel Liberty is quite sick Mrs. Nary
Chapman. who has been visitiu" fricn j.
around here for the past few weeks. To-
turned to her home in Chicago Tuesday
Il. O. Hanks, who has been quite III, Is
lctter.-Thc Misses Georgia Brewster nnt
Alma Carpenter of the Randc, ph norma
school were at home over Sunday.--IIe
man hin has bought place of Mrs
Nancy Ross i'm the north part cf the town
Mrs Ameli1 Cutting of Bristol is quite
I'll at tho residence of her laughter. Mrs
J. w. Johnson sherman Small of New
York Is visiting his uncle, Amos SMALL
Jlorble Small ha' gon TO Baltimore to at
tend a dental .choOl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
EAIRFAX.

Mrs. Eva Lane was able to return to h r
home last week after Icing i'll at the homo
of her father. Giles Rugg, several week..
Prof. Baker was unable to teach school
Thursday and Friday on account of sick
noss.-Gardner Murphy closed his sen
arator at the village Oct. lst.-D. o, Bul-
lock and wife of West Milton visited IN
town the Nth.-Balda Wood ard wife OF
Milton Boyo visited their aunt. Palmyra
fuliard.-Ths Misses wilkins ard Puclis
have returned from the mountoins. whcr'
they spent the supmer.--I oward Row Ian,
has been confined 20 the house for soy
erai days with sicknsts. W illian Rowlnn
has gone to Brooklyn, y, v, to work.
John Kendsick and family returned {,
Providence Sept. 2Sth.-R. II. Puck com
menced the free delivery route Oct Is
and four post oificos weIe discontinued II
town.-Anson Hickok is quite sick viii
throat trcuhle,-Mrs, T. Il, Wheeler @
Troy n. Y. visited Mrs, Curtis Whrclc
last weeh.-P. V. IIathaway'of Middlebur!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
MILTON BORO.

Misses Eliza ana Ida Bailey are improt-
ing.-Potatocs are rotting and grain yield
ed but half crop, \ hard frost II urSdar
morning killed the Vuos.-Alr ana Mrs
Henry DIN, Mrs, Edward Stanley of Wat
crVillc. Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Patterson
of West Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs George
Weston of St. Adams Point were here to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. John STANLEY,
who died September 24th from Il shock.
It being the third one she had sustain, Il
within sixteen months. She WAS 60 years
of age. a husband. son and daughter sur
vive. Funeral services in charge of &. $.
Ashley were held Thursday at Georgia
Plain, Roy. j. q. Lorimcr officiating Tn,
hearers We're y. II. Carr, 6, G. Rice, W.
w, Wright and a. G. Fay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
UNDERHIlL,

John Atkinson. ir and Mat tie Wood
worth wore MARRIED sent. 18Th hv Rev
Nr n,is,b,r, Ntr and Mrs / g Fowler
arr AT Iu,rfnlo attending the Pam Amcri-
can Mr. NuIliu who has been SPENDING
sumo Ut;lc time i'm town. has returned to-
III. hnr,., in \vi.,,u-i,. -G,orao ~ Rene
dirt has returned from Buffalo MI Bone
III ,,,. I'm m. '',nul, of MUSE IT the
TINA t,rcsid.nt MCKINNEY WIS Shot and
nns ono Of th, n,,rhcr to lend n hand in
o,.rrro,,,rirc ryulgosz ,;uv E,l.,dict of
CnmbriJ1a. Mass. has been I'm town for
n ,isit win relatives Mrs. Loa,dcr 'rilH-
so, Gov s,.,.or,1 ,.aors thn I'rd,fhiu Cen
,ro cl,ro.,,rd,,,t tn ,1,a ira. press. died
,, u,,,,l, .t th, ham. ,f L,r d.irhter I'm
IL,,or -lotutoas arc rottit,,, badlv in
$500. i,,s,,,,,..., ,b. ,.ro,, viii . IN entire
,,il,,r. co,,, of tho briuht,.t arlicl ~
. ~ '',i ~, ,,,,. e., .,r,n nr tho
,,6irr io,,rrots NJ %nv I,nuloud were
e. 'V ,a, ~, N,s boccu, If Snrinr-
so11 Tos forn,crl, - .uderhiu -
,,,..,,- ,,,.a.,, nail 81
,arts ma, brni,'sJ for Nu,ust milk
,rr. ,.'. iiu,,I.i,,o or ~, ,~ ou,lns ut
- cn,,.u .,tin, v.,s
Per "a, ,ina ~ c.,tt Tn, r,st
s. 60 w. "''r A,,,,,, rtvhv from
Nv Nv t ~, 90, -, ti,i, H.; ,,,,., M " (
tt,l,o ,,A1 t,,u. -, 80 ,,i,, far thc,.
s>,E | tr',i. ~ Ayi,,rnrt N..e Dr Nav
ii'i ~ | % ,.t',rs o.,', AMI Mas loon
I"",cu ~. ,''.'il,., ~. %,, !,
,., - ,ln..t,,, ,,t,,list t,s fo,
.'"HiC ''''' "'' ~ - a. er,,,,;,, ,rd ,b,,;r
t' - ~, 49,, ,,,,,,r(,e ,I'.,,..i ,burcb H..
No. %n, ioi,ea - Ln-t nf fri,r,s f.,
, ',r. ",i 'u ~ ~, -, r,,r.t thair .,nin,r
"' '"N "'' - - "
'""Hi ,,u,.,,, ,.. ,,.,,..,, ,.,,iod ~, ri,
or i ''I.''' ''.n ~ "a, '.' '.,i c,1.,,.
',t t' S 81 .;i,r ,,.,s Xiii
M, 'h',,. d,y, S1,,Iar t..T
a., ,,hi'Ia, ,'ho - nr', 80, ,h, ,,.nrl,.rs in
Nj hl'ieN VINO - "H' ~ 'n' ,r m". :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
BAK ERSFlELD.

Miss Eta Pearson and Frank L'ach,
two Young peol le Of this town, were aust
IL married at EnosburrE Fails september
~ Mr.. and Mrs. & NJ Chaumont If Lit
Teton. y. H., are visiting her parents, MT
and Mrs f.. q. NuttinE Several people
from out If town have been visiting
friends ana attending the ,vanp"lis Tie
meetings at the Methodist church. The
Ladies Al of the Catholic church mot
with Mrs. q. \, MCNanty saturday, sep
t,mber 2S.-Mrs Loretta Brown return"
saturday from the West, Wh"rc Sh" ma
hCcn spending the summer II. 'E"'1l
met with scrods accident last week IN
uring nnn # his hos severely. Tho
nr,dlc caught on the r,"kNok", thr2WiN
. the horsp, lud the hCrocs, wagon ANA lpa'
If ston" went off On omhal kmoW dis
! Lena Narcotic returned Monday iron