davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-19
WANTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-Saddlery harness and collar sales men for Alabama and Florida; only irst-class men, with established trade, need apply. Col lins & Co.,, Ltd, New Orleans La 6-T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A good farm. miles from Mont gomery good gravel road; contains 3i5 acres and is well improved: will rent mules with the place to a good tenant. Apply to j.
 II Hsrdawav. at Alabama Warehouse. I2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-19
wANTED-MALE HELP.

PLANTATION MANAGER WANTED-A com potent young man. with satisfactory references
 can get employment as assistant manager. at a fair salary, on one of my cotton plantations
 provided he can bring with him a number of negro families to work on the shares or rent land another year. Charles Scott, Rosedale
 Bolivar County, Mississippi. It
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30

Mad Career Of A Pair OF Spirited
Horses In Worcester.

Samuel Jones. of Franklin City, Va.
and Miss Laura Bailey, of Georgetown.
Del. were thrown from carriage near
Stockton, Worcester county, Wedncs-
day Afternoon and both were severely
injured. MIR. Jones and Miss Bailey,
with sister of Miss Bailey and little
child. were driving in surrey with "A
pair of spirited horses. The horses be-
came frightened ut photographer S
tent and ran into picket fence, throw
ing the whole party out. The end of
the whiffletree struck Miss Bailey in
the abdomen, making a severe wound,
nccessitating the taking of several
stitches 1t is not known yet whether
there are any serious internal injuries.
Mr.. Jones shoulder and arm were bad.
ly sprained. They are being attended
by DIR. John ID. Dickcrson. of Stockton.
The others of the party were not iDjur-
ed After the occupants of the carriage
were thrown out the horses, with the
pole of the carriage still fastened to
them. ran down the road toward Frank.
lin City. one on each side of the fence.
which they broke entirely down for
nearly "a quarter of a mile.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
Prohibition Convention

The Worcester County Prohibition
Convention met i'll Drydcn's Hall, Snow
Hill. Md, at Up. m, Tuesday. August
26, 1902. The meeting was called tn
order by the County Chairman. Laurence
Hastings. Prayer was offered by Geo.
Il Bevans, of PocomOke City. On mo
ton of |. III. Merrill, Laurence Hastings
was elected Chairman of the Convention
and on motion of G.. NJ. Dryden, Ebeu
Hearne Secretary. Delegates were elect
ed to the State Prohibition convention 10
be held at Baltimore OH Sept. 3rd as fol
lows:
Regulars-I. III. Merrill. L Jas. Tull,
John L. Taylor. a. q Hancock. Daniel
+. Sooy. l.. Hastings. Ebe Holland,
John ID. Dilworth, BENZ. J. johnson,
Jno. M. Moore. Thos. 5. Hammond.
Alternates- L. Pilchard, Il. W.
Townsend, Alex II Wimbrow, Turner
+. Disharoon. Jas. T. Young, James G..
Stevenson. Thos. 9. Dunlap, Geo. f.
Plots. John T. Scarborough. Chas. w.
Chopper. John N. Ryan.
The following were elected Delegates
to the First Congressional District Pro
hibition Convention to he held at Sal
isbury Md. Sept IL, at | d. m, 1902:
Regulars Geo. f. Bevans. l. II. Mer-
ril. X. J. McAllen, &. NJ. Dryden. p
q. Squires. } w. Tucker. Ephraim ID.
Birmingham, Levin 5. Nelson, Thos.
Ii. Hitch, James ). Scarborough. Geo.
CT. Scarborough
Alternates-Jas. q. Stevenson. Josiah
+. Stevens. King Il. Johnson, N jerome
Wimbrow. Henry Hastings. Fred J
Dukes. VIM. X Rowley, Lewis Brown,
JAS. III. Mcirath, VIM. L. z. Bowen,
Il. w. Townsend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
GIRDLE7REE.

Essle Jones has returned home after a
pleasant visit To her brother, Mr. Henry
Jones. at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rowley, of
Chincoteague, Va, spent this week
with relatives in town.
Miss Lula Bowen has returned home
after an extended visit to Stockton and
Greenbackvillc.
Mrs. James Richardson, of Salisbury,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. joel Gordy,
i'll town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutland. Of Philadel.
phia, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Blades.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnum. of New York.
are now visiting their SOP, Mr.. Elmer
Barnum, near town.
Mr.. James Scarborough and family
spent Thursday very pleasantly at Ocean
City.
Mr.. John Bennett came home Wed.
nesday after spending the summer al
Atlantic City
Mrs. John Scarborough spent the
past week with her brother. Capt. Geo.
rruitt, at Box Iron.
MI anu MIS- II. II F.. rlbSH, Oh near
Greenbackville. spent sunday with her
sister. Mrs. \. w. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tarr's home was
made happy last Wednesday by the
appearance of baby girl. We wish
the little lady "A long and happy stay
Mr.. Oscar Allen returned To his home
in Philadelphia after IA happy stay with
his mother. Mrs. Louisa Allen.
Miss ARA Jones. of near Klcj Grange,
spent the 'past week with her friend,
Miss Hattie Webb.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
WELBOURN.

Mr.. f. J. Reid and family spent Sun
day with his brother, D. +. Reid, at
Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Colmore Redden. of Philadel.
phia, has been on visit to her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Jones.
Mr.. John Payne died at the home Of
his son. Eugene. last week at the adj.
vanced age of W years. His remains
were laid TO rest i'm Remsons Cemetery
We sympathize with the family in their
loss
Miss Ruth Sturgis. of Girdictree, is
spending this week very pleasantly with
Mrs. Eta Baylis.
Providence permitting there will be
preaching at Remson's Sunday by Rev.
Mr.. Anderson. All are cordially invited.
Our farmers are busy taking down
their fodder and getting their sweet
potatoes tn market
We all sympathize with Mr.. Irving
Payne's family in the loss Of their in
FAINT son, who was buried ut Remson' 5
Wednesday.
Mr. J. w. burlington made "a business
trip to Modestown this week
Miss Annie Justice aud Mr.. Bates
Pilchard spent Sunday with her uncla,
MIR. George Bunting near Atlantic, Va.
Miss Sadie Powell is spending this
week very pleasantly at the home OF
MIR. VIM. johnson. near New Church,
Va.
Our people have enjoyed the Wednes.
days picnics at Red Hills this month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
A ChincOteague Reception

Fishing has been very good here this
week in the bay and twenty five nice
large front TIA the person has not been
unusual. MIR. and Mrs. q. l.. Vincent
and their daughter Miss Beulah of Snow
Hill. have been enjoying the sport every
day Of their stay, going out i'll the morn.
ing and again in the afternoon. They
were joined by Mr. Marion L. Hargis
aud Miss Nora Hargis, "Wednesday af
ternoon. and these have also been hav.
ing u royal good time. We are stopping
at the Atlantic Hotel aud the kind host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips
have done all in their power Ia add to
our pleasure. On Wednesday evening
Mrs. Phillips gave "a reception IN honor
of Miss Hargis. Miss Vincent. Miss
Kitty Rowlcy AMI other guests of the
hotel. Ii was IA most delightful affair
and was voted grand success, dancing
was INDUCED in until twelve O'Clock,
and as an intcrmissiou. a watermelon
feast was spread at eleven o'clock. Prof.
Kenny, of Philadelphia, who is here on
"a visit to friends and relatives, furnish
ed music for the occasion and he de-
monstrated that he was skilled artist.
Those who attended the reception were:
Mrs. ". v. hOwley ana daughter, OF
and GIrdletree, Mrs. q. l.. Vincent.
Miss Nora Hargis. Miss Beulah p. Vim
cent Snow Hill; Mrs. William King.
Washington, d. O., Mrs. Harry Phillips,
Mrs. L. p. Sclby. Misses, Fields. Kenny,
Smith. Wheaton,. of Chincoteague. Miss
Goodwin. Dover. Mrs Houston Philadel-
phia; Messrs. Harry Phillips. Harold
Wheaton, N. S. Smith. Jr, Joseph
Kenny, L. NJ. Potter. w. NJ Burwell.
NJ. L. Hargis. G. l.. Vincent, G. "
Rowley.
Knowing that the space of the MESS
ENGER is in much demand this late in
the week, for the report of the hanging
of Dixon will close. promising to write
some interesting Chincoteague items
next week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
Republicans Send lO1 Del
egateS to Ocean City.

President Roosevelt's administration
and the record of Congressman Jackson
were Endorsed by the Republican Con.
vention of Worcester County here Tues
day. and lOl delegates were elected to
represent the county in the Congression-
al convention at Ocean City The chair
man of the delegation. A. p Barnes,
was instructed to cast Worcester's vote
for Mr.. Jackson's denomination. Elijah
J. Schoolfield presided over the conven-
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30

Bates will lay the Stone. Preaching
1890 a. m, and 2.30 and Z 30 D. m.
General manager. w. A. Baker, Dis.
trict manager. Harry MAYER, and Srper.
intendent, w. S. Stichberry .Tr. of the
Diamond State Telephone Company
have been in Snow Hill this week com
pleting the details of the proposed ex.
tension of improvements i'm the com.
Dany's plant in Snow Hill Mr.. Stitch.
berry will make his Headquarters here
for the next few weeks. District mana.
ger Mayer will he here again i'm a few
days tn remain some time Workmen
are already on the ground preparing
the new poles and other materials for
placing in position at once.
Large numbers are attending the
revival services at the Chritian' Church
Rev. J. o. Shelburn. who is preaching
each night has proven himself the most
successful evangelist the Christian
Church has had in the east for some
time. His high reputation among the
Disciples may be seen by the fact that
the churches at Perry Hawkins and
Olivet have abandoned their services for
next Sunday and together with their
pastor, Rev. w. Shinall. will attend
the Snow Hill Christian Church. Mr..
Shelburne will preach every flight this
week and next. There will he three
services Sunday ut II a. NJ. 3.15 y. NJ
aud z. VI. Everyone is welcome
Fire destroyed Mr.. John w. Vim
brow's large harm aud stables at his
home place at Parsonsburg. Wicomicc
county. Thursday night about ten
O'Clock, causing Mr.. WimbrOw To suffer
a financial loss of about 81, 200 with i'm
Surance Of only 5000 The cause of tn,
fire is unknown and there is a suspicion
that the buildings were set on fire by
some person who has grudge against
Mr.. Wimbrow. Mr.. Wimbrow and hi.
family. as were most Of the other resi-
dents Of ParsOnsburg. were at the camp
ground and he did not know anything oi
his loss until the damage was done. TIL,
house and nearby property were saved
with difficulty by bucket brigade An
investigation will be made as to the
cause of the fire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
Great Bargain Sale.

am obliged to dispose of my entire
stock of Carriages. Runabouts. andHar-
ness, within a few days. Will sell as
IA whole or retail. Don I miss the chance
of your life to buy buggy at first cost.
4. q. CONNER, Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30

| cd to kill them. About two weeks ago
the rite of baptism by immersion was
administered to him in a bath tub in
Jail by Rev. 4. J. Henry
Inquiry among the oldest citizens
here reveals the fact that nine persons
only have ever been hanged i'll Worces-
ter county. These were as follows:
James Whirler was hanged in 1924 for
attempting to murder Judge Joseph l..
Robins; in 1929 colored man by the
name of Bob" for rape, and few
years later another colored man named
Caleb johnson for rape. 1t is not known
who hanged any of these. In 1856 two
colored men named Lit Lindsey and
Jim Mills. were hanged for rape by John
Bishop, then sheriff. and now resi-
dent of Virginia. Six years later. in
1862. William Coard was hung for the
same crime by George Bowen. Six
years later than this. in 1856. Lucy a
colored woman, was hanged by Robins
Bishop. brother of John Bishop, who
hanged Lit and Jim, i'm 1866. Eight
years elapsed before Jink Showell was
hanged for the crime of rape by Mr.
Dewitt q. FOoks. in 1876. Somerfield
Dennis was hanged in 1898 by Sheriff
j. q. Harrison for deliberately murder
ing his step.father. American Holland.
This was the last hanging in the county
When Rev. Sam Small, temperance
lecturer and evangelist. who was to
speak at Brattleboro. VT, for the no
license local option party Monday night.
failed to appear. inquiries revealed the
deplorable fact that he was intoxicated.
By his own admission. Mr.. Smalrs
collapse was due to intoxication. He
said. II was drunk. / have no excuse to
offer" In his speeches he often says
that his craving for drink is at times
intense
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30

IN these columns are
rate Of 10 cents q line
D. II matters not ,Chat
We reguiate our o'cn
go the fair north Of this
'irertiSing medicm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Harold Scarborough, of Ocean
City, was among the visitors at Girdle
tree this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-30
TAX COLLECTORS
NOTICE OF STRINGS.

In compliance with the Acts of AS
sembly of 1902, Chapter 353. Section SB,
which requires that the Collectors shall
sit for the purpose of collecting the
State and County taxes the last ten DAYS
of the months of August. September,
October and November respectively,
hereby give notice that the time and
place of such sittings will be as follows:
WILLIAM WHAlEY, Collec-
tor for Third. Fifth and Ninth Election
Districts. will sit at Ocean City the 21st
and 22d days of August; At Berlin the
sd and 25th day of August; at Berlin
the Goth and 29th days of September; at
Berlin 25th and 2sth day Of October; at
Berlin the 18th day Of November; at his
store in Bishopville the remaining DAYS
not above mentioned of the last ten
days of each Of these months.
cHAS. ~. PETERS, Collector.
for the Second. Fourth. Sixth and Eighth
Election Districts. will sit in Snow Hill
the sGth and eth days Of August; at
Stockton the SSth day Of August. New
ark the 3oth day of August; Snow Hill,
the I'D and 30th days of September; at
Snow Hill the 2lst and 2sth days of
October; at Snow Hill the 18th and
25th~'laysst November; at his home
near Wesley tire remaing days not
above mentioned of .he last ten days of
each of these months. 40
WILLIAM e. LANDLORD
Collector for the First and Seventh Elec
ton Districts, will sit at Pocomoke Cit
the last ten days of each of the month
of August, September, October and N
vember.
By order of the Board of Oount3C
missioners.
J. EDWARD VIII
Ire
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06

The ysiucbt b. spicsl club. snnusl
bs.ias.a meeting vas held 10 Brrlissiou
Saturday or ars we're re-slse'ci. ire' nd
ius pe,iaeot Exs Bf.iosri Of Middle
hoty Coilsss. ssorstsry. Prot l. Il Jope'
OF Burlisstop, Tho tvo dsys summer
meeting gill take the fern ofsn sIcarsiop
to the islspds snj roins 81 interest
sloog Like Chsn plsio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06
n.rr Nor Errr tnrxr

oil tn tine bei esrs eoasisrily rssi ed
% scomGspAtd C.leafs Salvtti 10 the
I'll ctss Itste derived tie greatest bsns
a. from A." Mr. II. N, Cord @. rs Broad
s.Y, R,s..el..r N Y TIE LADY refers
10 the ns- mrd,ci0s a. covered by Dr.,
D.sid R.nsv5y, Ike ne5y Bis. K'rssOn,
N Y. Tu II 10 dlssssss Of tao digestive
organs sua eli prevailing eom lsia'a AL
cTussi "a 81 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06
DAVID Cnr. Mes April /, 1900.

Geuesee Pore Food Co., L. Roy, N. Y:
Gentlemen:-I must say In regard TO
GRAIN O that there is nothing better or
hesltbieL We bsve used 1t for years Ny
brother vas . greet coffee drinkef. He
was taken sick and the doctor said that
coffee vss the cause Of IL. and told us 10
use GRAIN.O We got package bat did
DOT like 1t q, first, but nov would not b.
xittou, It, My brother hss been we'll ev
.r since We started to use IL. Yours truly.
IILLIR SocnoR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06

Rshassis. ever throssh West sssdss,.
retsa spa Chfrts brcea soilov. bal ssr
eis.ppsis,sa ~tss Mr. DsssEsll dtsys %
sitA q ra@z0s YEA isls rah last ftou
ssou b fpt himself ssa bic waiter. he
et@s bach Rinss Bne sheei, bet bad be
,ta1iss sszstisfs ustas seed stsias
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06

-Ds.. o p Siaosas. ons Of oar old
-, srd boz kbovr eiur. re died Taesdsy
norniss 81 sa sdvsreed sia he he'd
bssn 10 POOR health tor Gone yssrs bat
ss.e 10 be cot nost ef The time. he sss
eco Of David ssnesSs. one Of The early
sstllsrs Of Peru. esd nest Of kss liis vss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06

srsti Ia ths ,avt. he vss tovr elsrs
fst sHf pears o. nera rosirss'f nsssly
~ ipsr. .sd tsd hssp . nsnhss % iss
lssisls'ss He sss rfonictai nsEbtr
a ID, Cstrfes,tassi etatss sti hsd
been ts.eos f0r 1suy sv ,ssn he
.ss sssaess 70 isaii end ever reed, 10
hslp oths. sts tisd sor5s ssd soea
sssts IL bee oiiss bssr ssii o. hin that
b. bsvsf bel 90 ,nsny. AID. vtiis u nsy
90, 10 gate tree. ls his vs srch thai 90
oss soala COS barber ~ tssliss towards
hin. he lssses . siaav 10 popr tsslsh,
three sot, ,ts Gee d.asttr Mrs Resell.
sho has terdsriy csrsd Ter hiD 10 h1 De
siitirs yss,. he sao Leaves three broth
ere and ors si.tsr. noss Of item rssident.
o. thi. tosn. The tursrsi will be bsld on
Tbaudsy o. oos p. N.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-02-06

-Sylvester Deming OF New York recent
ly visited bis mother here. Bbe bias been
III for come time but 10 getting better.
Patrick Wsrd. 40 OLD resident. died
Tuesday Of last week, ssed 73 years. Sew
ersl relatives from out OF town attended
the funeral 81 the Catholic church.
The 6fsi blizzard OF the winter struck
us Sunday night. There was not heavy
fall OF snow bnt the sind wss terrific.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25

The mail this noon brought W. S.
Cheney check of $72, to cover the
amount of his claim on account of
his recent accident. The claim was
signed and forwarded Monday.
Miss Lula Niles came home from
Montpelier last Friday night on &C.
count of the critical illness of her
sister, Miss Tia. She has finished
work in the N. e. telephone office in
Montpelier.
Miss Hadley, of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived in town last evening and will
pass several weeks at the Randall.
Miss Hadley is a friend of Mrs. Nc
Gill, who is passing the summer at
the home of xGov. Hendee.
Walter Cartier of Burlington ar
rived yesterday and began work in
the afternoon in the iewelry store of
A. r. Campbell. Mr.. Cartier is an ex.
perienced workman and has been in
the employ of ieweler Adams of Bur-
lington until recently.
A handsome new sign has been
placed at the entrance to the Slayton
& Sanders pharmacy. An attractive
sign also adOrns the west side of the
building in the place of the old side
entrance. Both jobs are the produc-
ton of Chas. Fl. Small and are
samples of first-class workmanship.
Miss Josie Slayton is in Burlington
this week to attend commencement
at U. V. NJ, and will also be in at
tendance at the American Institute of
Instruction held there next week.
She has been engaged tor another
year as instructor in the next to
the highest grade in the Adams school
in that city.
At a regular meeting of j. W. War
ner Post. g. A. R., Department of
Vermont, a vote of thanks were given
to Mrs. Maria Tinker for the beauti-
full arrangement of flowers at Town
Hall on Memorial Day. Also to ali
those who so kindly loaned the use of
flowers for the same; and to all mem
bers of the ". r c. for parts taken
by them. Per order of Comrades
Mrs. Frances Hastings of Minneap-
oils is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Cassie Davis. Mrs. Has
tings will be remembered here as Fran
ces Davis, a former student at Peo-
PIES Academy and q resident of
this place until her departure for the
West twenty-One years ago. While
she notes many changes in the village
since she was here, she sees many
familiar faces and has met several
former acquaintance and friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
Summer Gorsets

Our eo<set department is answer
ing all demands of the season for
gracefulness, style and comfort in
corsets. Like all other lines under,
taken by us, our corset department is
most thorough. There is no worthy
make OF corset on the market but
what we can supply you with if not
already in our stock. The corset we
especially recommend is the famous
w. B. which is generally conceded to
be the nearest the requirements Of
the American figure, and for that
reason superior to all imported
makes. The w. B. has proven a
great success among our trade, and
it is bought again and again by the
same wearers. Any lady, however,
who has set opinions on any of the
other good makes Of corsets will find
that we have that which is to her
exact liking, or can get it for her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
EAST ELMORE.

PA Hollenbcck finished saving last Sat
urday.
VERNE Powers led home nice Jersey COW
from Marshfed recently.
| Mr. Stilson lost nice COW recently, also
Amos Powers lost his COW.
Mrs Lucia Of Essex il visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Swift.
Field Strawberries are getting ripe; few
| shOrtcakes have been reported.
Mrs. G. W. Sanborn's cousin and daughter
from Eden were her guests part OF last week
The heavy rains of late done much damage
to the roads and property in this vicinity.
A party of four from Montpelier fshed and
had picnic on b. Morse's meadow last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Swift's daughter and
| grand daughter from Sheburne are visiting
them.
Mrs. Laduke's nephew, Marshall Russell of
Hardwick, was her guest last Saturday and
| Sunday.
Born at East Elmore, Vt. June Is, 1902,
daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. F. ". Silloway.
Congratulations are in order.
G. L. Jackson a lumber dealer and old
friend of Capt. HolIenbeck, of Lttleton, N.
H., visited the Captain recently. stopping
over night
Children's Day was OBJ ,erved here June Is
The children did fne. special mention was
made of Master Carol Sideways speaking
and singing.
few of the neighbors called on Mr. and
Mrs. F p StHsOu last Friday. They report
very pleasant visit aud bountiful supper.
All voted that evening came all too soon.
E. A Howeson is on the road selling farm.
ing implements Amy body in need of mower
or horserake will do well to see Eddie as we
call him, before purchasing elsewhere, for he
is good fellow and is handling good ma.
chimes
On Friday last the schools of Elmore met
together and enjoyed a picnic at EImore
Pond. The day was fine and all speak high.
ly of the pretty scenery and boating. 1T did
our hearts good to see old and young have
such a good time. Mrs. jennings school
showed good training. We would like very
much to have her engaged for the fall and
winter term as she is an excellent teacher and
has good government also is well liked by
the sCholaIs and parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-25
MORRISTOWN-

Frank Cross is painting for Geo. Smith.
Clarence Day was at home over Sunday.
James Hills brothers people returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Douglas are visiting in
Ranpoldh.
o. NJ. Taylor and son, Tom, returned home
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belts visited at Milo
Shippey's last week.
c. Spiller, wife and daughter, called at Mr.
Ed Recor's last week.
Harry Gregg of Johnson visited his sister,
Mrs. Cora Flanders, Monday.
Oscar and Tom Taylor, were home from
the Asbestos Mines over Sunday.
Mr.. Bailey is drawing lumber from Best's
mill and boards at Mr.. Richardson's.
Several neighbors enjoyed "sing" at the
home of Mr.. Stowe Sunday afternoon.
Nina Merrill visited her friend, Myrtle Ma
comber from Tuesday until Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Eaton have been visit
ing in Watham and other places the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Warren of Norris
vile weFe guests at the home of Frank Strong
Tuesday.
Mrs. Westover and son Glenn were guests
at the home of H. Richardson Tuesday. They
go Massachusetts next week.
Mr.. Barrows. with gang of men, is repair
ing the roads in this part OF the town, damag-
ed by the recent heavy rains.