davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-28
MENTIONED
Quite cool this morning.


Cut flowers at Mrs. Walters.
Chinese sacred lilies. Mrs. Wallis.
Cutlery at Lovejoy's. Call and read
the guarantee.
Mrs. Schalk was discharged from
Mrs. Burns hospital today.
III" first printing by steam was
done lightweight years & yesterday.
Harper & Brothers. the New York
publishers. failed November IS. 1899.
Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias.
viii nominate officers tonight for the
election to be held a week hence.
Eliza A. Brown has been appointed
rostmistr"ss at Bi%trails. Big Horn coun-
y. Vice Edgar N. Richards, resigned.
Sheriff Cook went to Rock River this
afternoon to inspect some horses be-
ing shipped By II. Ralph Hall and L. l..
iaughlin. He did not know how many
carloads there would be in the ship.
ment.
1t is said that Col. S. d. Hunt and
family. living at 1903 Eighth street. will
NOV" to Cheyenne shortly and that
Captain ana Mrs. Yates will occupy the
house.
NiaiCr William II. C]orbusier. sur
roou. has been transferred from Fort
Columbia. New York, to Fort Russell.
Wyo., relieving Captain William F..
Lewis. assistant surgeon. ordered to
the Philippines.
Herbert Kennedy, one of the foot
ball players in Yesterdays game be
tween Companies A and b of the uni
v"rsity cadets. had his nose broken.
DR.. Miller fixed him up and he will
get along all right.
Mrs. DR.. Miller, who has been con-
fired to her bed for several days, was
the recipient last night of a handsome
bouquet of American Beauty roses
and splendid chrysanthemums from
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse.
The entertainment by the eighth
grade of the East Side school Wednes-
day night was quite we'll attended and
very enjoyable. The novel feature
WIS the presentation of books to the
library OF the school in lieu of admis-
sion fee. and a large number of vol.
umes were added.
r,,-or yr,rl;,c,, , ,rl Mic, C,r,,1;,
Harper. Cul0rcd. were married by Rev.
II. Warren Nice Wednesday night. MIR.
washington is the newly elected outer
~rard Of Pride of the West lodge. col,
o"ed Knights of Pythias, and his breth,
rem gave him a reception after the
! aTliage.
The Woman's club will meet Satur.
day at 3 p. m, Nov. Goth. Subject for
discussion. Child Labor" Prof. Mel,
son will speak on Child Labor in the
South" A number of the ladies in
Guiding Mesdames Knight. Preston
Douglas. Slosson. Corthell. Holmes
and Swisart will contribute interest.
ing talks and articles.
Pride of the West lodge, colored
knights of Pythias, was instituted last
night. as forestalled in The Republi,
can Of Wednesday afternoon. Grand
Chancellor Hill was not present, the
work being done by Deputy Chancel
lOr Albert of Laramie. Twenty-one
at l.. L. Lewis followed the ceremo
MES at his home. 4O5 north Ninth
street.
, 1902-11-28
TURKEY
DINNER AND A LITERARY PRO-
GRAM FOR THE PRISONERS
AT THE PENlTENTIARY.
Splendid Address by Prof. Roberts,
Songs and Recitations by the Cook
Children, Edna Boyd. Dora Lewis
and Mabel Powers. and a Holiday
for the Inmates.

TwertySiX prisoners in the auxiliary
state prison were given a genuine
THANKSGIVING yesterday. which they
seemed to enjoy to the fullest extent.
Only the necessary morning and even
ing duties were undertaken. and at >
O'Clock. after a lively program by a
number OF visitors. the prisoners We're
given Il Thanksgiving dinner. of which
the following was the enu
Roast Turkey with Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes
Brown Gravy
Bread Butter Jelly
Apple and Mince Pie
Apples.
This the inmates discussed as long
as one of them had room for another
mouthful. which was several minutes
after the dinner bell rang.
The program began at / O'Clock and
lasted for about an hour. 1t was in
charge of Mrs. L. e. Slosson. formerly
chaplain of the state prison. and who,
since the most of the prisoners were
taken to Rawlins and this became an
auxiliary prison. has held occasional
chapel exercises. using the corridor
of the south cell house as a chapel.
In the program yesterday she was as
sisted by Prof. Frank II. II. Roberts.
Leslie. Lewis and Maude Cook. Edna
Boyd. Dora Lewis and Mabel Powers.
the men themselves assisting in sing
ing the opening hymn, Ring the Bells
"America.'
The first number after the opening
hymn was a song by the Cook chill
dron, Leslie. Lewis and Maude,
"Thanksgiving Hymn" followed by a
recitation by Edna Boyd. Waiting for
the Children.'
Prof. Roberts spoke for half an hour.
reading the thanksgiving Psalm
the tenor of his address being toward
a better and a purer life. the finding
of bright things in the midst of dark,
ness. He spoke earnestly and the men
followed every word he uttered. giving
close attention from beginning to end.
Mabel Powers and Dora Lewis gave
a very pretty dialogue. and little
Naudc Cook roCited Jacks Pandow,
dy." the story of a trusting cOlored
man. who went frSm house 70 house
- ,J, ,;rhl,,lA, I,y,o,;,~ , no ~
at One place. apples at another. then a
little flour and some malaSSes to
candy the crust" a little mince at one
house and a nutmeg at another. until
he had everything to make this
Thanksgiving pandowdy-'a Bible
p~andowdy." says Jack. for the par
son he say that one finds what one
seeks in this world. It takes faith for
poor folk to have pandowdies; and
this was a faith pandowdy."
For an encore she recited Some
Day her sister Leslie. singing "A
Warrior Bold to close the program
Each man was presented with d
magazine donated for the purpose by
a number of families, and these they
could hardly wait to get back into
their cells to look at. The men seemed
grateful. and no doubt enjoyed the
quiet hours after dinner in literary
work.
The entertainment was one of the
best eve given the prisoners. and Mrs.
Slosson was remembered in the silent
prayers of the men as they recalled
the pleasures of the day.
, 1902-11-28
are

Graham Bros. are
determined to secure
the best of everything
in the market line for
their customers. even
# they have to sacrl-
fee a part of their
profits in securing the
best. A complete
stock Of the best goods
on the market is what
you frd at Graham's
We are the %up-to-date mems outfit
tCrs of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-28
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Coffey desire to
return their sincere thanks to the
friends whose kindness was exempli-
fed in untold ways during the illness
and after the death of their beloved
baby boy. Such marks of friendship
are very dear to them.
, 1902-11-28

The fancy work which the Presby-
fair on the 18th OF December will be
the incest eve displayed in Laramie.
and they also promise the choicest
arce of supplies and the best of sarv
ice.
, 1902-11-28
FLOODED HEREFORD DROPS
FINE FEMALE CALF

"Beulah,' the ~2-year-old blooded
Hereford COW at the experiment farm,
dropped a splendid heifer calf y~ester-
day afternoon.
, 1902-11-28

Coal for everybody at the Terry Fee
mine, 81 per ton. with accommodations
for teams. J. w. Davidson, R%ockdale,
Wyoming. SStf
, 1902-11-28

Lovett is doing the papering: the
fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-11-28

WANTED TO RENT-Four or more
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Apply at this office. 9Ot2
, 1902-11-28

Old papers at 25 cents per 100 at
rhe Republican once.
, 1902-11-28

The best line of $3.50 mems shoes in
town. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-28

WANTEO-Some small well broke
driving ponies. Call Club House barn.
9Ot6
, 1902-11-28

FOR SALE-A book case. Mrs.
Eiayford. 1912
, 1902-11-28

We have the exclusive sale on Zero
Collar ulsters. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-28

Thanksgiving dav is
past but the Pacific
market has anything
you want in the mar
ket line. fresh and
smoked Meats. Poul-
try. Fish, Oysters.
w Elm and
Sauer Kraut. Gran
berries. Sweet Pota-
toes and all the delica-
cies of the season.
Bros. props.
, 1902-11-28

FOR RENT-FurnishCd rooms at
lGl Second street. S9t2
, 1902-11-28

You should see our $3.50 mems
suits. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-11-28

Dents gloves at Woodruff & Terry's
, 1902-11-28

A big line of mems $500 and $500
shoes. Woodruff G. Terry's.
, 1902-11-28

many good qualities I've the ordinary
.L" sold regularly at 75c to $l.UO more
ga tn" suit. We bought a tremendous
quantity OF this grade. and are there
lore ,nat'oI 10 make the price inter
,srIug to you. We make the price dur
Ius his SAL. at. per suit $500.
LOT NO. 8.
y heavy. ribbed. well mapped under.
2,af. IA tn 1t Of coIOia, made cs-
pee tally for these who cannot wear
wool Il is finished egua! TO the very
Lest OF garments, has good length in
.ody and sic .ros-a most rodeeming
Fl allure in this class of goods. We OF
fer It till Drrcn Der l at. per suit $500
LOT NO. 9.
4 cotton garment With a high grade
wool l,apcc. sanitary. Well made. and
III Dh" best color. 1t is not ''shoddy"
u AIRY particular, but is made up after
, 1902-11-28

Total ..... .. .s3l5.9Sj II
STATE OF WYOMING, NO
COUNTY OF ALBANY
I. A. c. Jones. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
A. G. JONES, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
Goth day of November. 1902.
II. X. BUTLER, Notary Public.
Correct attest: SEALl
JOHN ". CONNOR.j
II. d. BFEMER. directors.
OTTO GRAMM.
, 1902-11-28

Mrs. Ollie shearer, midwife, 116 End.
, 1902-11-28
w EATHER MAN.
FIGHTING THE

sumner weather. The" mb@n0 "m %@ the weather m"rmH the key ~he situation nav &""d"" Hen"
r@wmmeem mo Feae goods and HUNDREDS" ~"m broke" lines" A thorough considerations" s"N"s" """""
, 1902-11-28

We are the upto-date mems outfit
of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
LINCOLN.

Mrs. j. S. Bannistcr, who died in Norris
vile, March -. will be remembered by
many people here as Mary Jane Burdick
who spent several years of her girlhood
in this town. Her father, the Rev. Charles
BurdiCk was pastor of the Christian
Church here from 1881 to 1SS7-Arthur But
terrified has moved from South Lincoln to
6. A. Diapers house below the Centre
Frank Bigelow a prominent young lawyer
OF Malone, n. y, has been engaged by
Garfield Post to deliver the Memorial adj
dress hcre.-Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Elliott of
Shorburne were in town this week. called
here by the illness of Mrs. Elliotts father.
G. &. Leo.-Alr and Mrs. Coleman, an aged
couple. who went from here about a year
and hall ago, arrived in town Friday
night from Waterbury. They are depcn-
dent on this town and Overser Merrill
has hired them boarded at Joseph Mar
telrs.-C. c. Lee and Mason Bradley re-
main about the same-Mis. j. j. McDona d
and son went Wednesday to join her hus-
band at North Dighton, Mass, whore he
began his labors as pastor of the Christian
Church April /. Mrs. McDonald's father,
|. A. Colby accompanied her for few days
stay.
mir and Mrs. Orville Estes spent Sunday
md Monday with friends in Mddlebury.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. w Farr of Bristol w re
in town over Sunday-pr. j. S. Dodge of
Warren was in town Monday.-The roads
are dry and farmers will soon be engaged
in springs work.-Deputy Sheriff j. III.
Beane assisted in a liquor raid in YER
gennes Saturday night-People living in
the north part Of the town are muc h
pleased over the prospect of tree mail de-
livery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
CHARLOTTE.

Miss Agnes Bradshaw of Chicago Is
spending her Easter vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. +. II. Iorsford.-Mrs. Mathew
st. Peter is very i'll with pneumonia
Among those who are home to spend their
Easter vacation are Miss Louisa Lewis
and Sofa Williams, Mrs. Anna Rich and
May Narney.-Frank j. Pope of Chicago
is visiting his mother. Mrs. n. c. Bush.
George Madison has moved into his home
recently purchased of George Jabbitt
+. j. NcGce of Albany, y. Y, arrived
home Thursday morning ard with mum
Der of friends spent the evening at thu
home of his mother, Mrs. Emily CyI. the
occasion being the Eth anniversary of his
sister Gcrtrude's birthday.
f. J. Pope returned to Chicago Saturday
after a short stay In towns. G. Bush re
Gently returned from visit in Canada IN
rather poor health.-An Easter service
was given by the Congregational Sunday
sChool.-Carl Thompson has moved into
Mrs. AleXandcr's tenement on the rocks,
John c. Coleman has moved into Dennis
Toner'S tenement house and will work for
him.--George Mattison will soon make re
pairs on the outside Of the mouse recently
moved onto his lot-Miss Lizzie Meach has
returned from New York city, where she
spent tho winter.-William owen is to oc-
cupy the Wing place and take care of the
church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

G. II. Andrews of Burlington passed Sum
day with his family. He left Monday night,
accompanied by his son Ladd, for Albany.
Helen Kimball is i'll with pneumonia.
The condition Of Mrs. G. j. Ovitt is not
materially chanSed.-Clark Brown of Eur
lington is visiting his father, G. r. Bro WIN.
Misses Mildred Powell and Bertha iaw-
ley of Richtord were guests of Mrs w. Is.
l.add Monday.-The Rev. W. y. Roberts
and wife of Union Village are visiting at
&. II. Abell's. Mr.. Roberts will be remem-
bered as a former pastor of the Method st
Church in this plaCe.-Max Andrews of the
L. Y. NJ, who has been spending the East
er vacation with his parents in West
Berkshire, WAS in town Tue sday.-H. +.
Miner of ST. Adams, who had charge of the
Franklin Co. separator a few days. return
ed home Monday John Kellogg is
quite ill-Alrs. Louise Guilonette of Rich
ford is employed in Mrs. NJ. p. Chaffee $
millinery store.-Mrs. Eliza Bogue of Wor-
costcr, Mass, is stopping a few weeks in
the nome Of NJ. +. Perlcy.-C. n. Stetson
is in Amsterdam. y. Y, this week on bust
ness.-Ahout 5000 pounds of butter were
Perley was in Swanton Tuesday.-M 81
Frances Hadd of Fast Berkshire is caring
for Mrs. j. s. Burt, who is i'll with fever.
Nathaniel Marsh, who has been i'll more
than 80 days with typhoid fever, is still
in critical condition. He is attended by a
nurse from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlngton.-E. T. Pratt is in Boston OH
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
GEORGIA..

Mrs Samantha Cooley James, who has
been in i'll health for some time died at
the Fanny Allen hospital Monday, aged N3
years. The funeral vas held at the home
of her brother, Henry Cooley, and she was
buried in the Plain cemetery She is sur
Nived by two brothers and sister, Henry
Cooley Reuben Cooley, and Mrs Dighton
Kcmpton, who reside in this town.-Mlrk
Rowell of Randolph is in town visiting re-
latiVes and also purchasing cattle.-Mss
Gertrude Allen recently spent a few days
at Mrs Lovica Woods at Georgia Plain.
The Rev. Mr.. Mckillop of st. Adams
preached ut the Baptist Church, Georgia
Plain Sunday, March 30.-Withn the per-
iod of two years four couples ut West
Georgia have passed their iftleth marriage
iniVelsitry. Mr., and Mrs. James Dunton,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cooley and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Gaboree- byron Mitchell began his pillow.
ing March q. and has a large piece Of land
turned over Mr.. and Mrs. George d, her
of ST. Adams are visiting in town.-Marc 8
Latin has taken the joel Lafiin farm and
removed there from Fairfax recently. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Shepard have returned from
n two weeks visit in Lamcillc co,lnty.-Mr
and Mrs. Hiram Rich of Fairfax came to
town Monday.-Charles Root of Fairfax is
sp, ndng a few days with Henry Locke
Fred King is in Fairfax for the summer
Miss Li,cretia prentiss is helping care
for Mrs Frank Shepard.--Mrs Caro-
line Hyde, who has been suffering from u
broken leg. has sufficiently recovered to lie
able to walk around the house. Mrs. Mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FERRlSBURGH.

: he creamery paid patrons for February
four per cent milk $.l6 per 100 pounds
MIX is taken every day row.-Miss Lucy
Dean has reformed home after spending
sin months with her sister. Mrs. Ii. :. Car
Icnter i'm Port Chester. y. y.
Most of the schools opened for the spring
term on Monday. Miss Cora j. Bard
teaches in the Robinson district katherine ,
Collins III district No }. Julia Danyaw in
No :, and Mrs. Anna S. Allen in No s.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Wlmar are re-
ioicing over the advent of n daughter to
their homc.-Mrs. Oliver Danyaw mother
of Oliver and EIartwell Danyaw. died re
Gently of acute bronchitis at the home OF
her daughter in Massachusetts, and was
brought here for funeral service and burial
on Tuesday.-Miss Mary Collins is AT home
for the spring vacation from the Castle
ton Normal-Olin Martin has moved MS
family to Leicester Junction. and "a Mr..
James has taken his place occupying the
tenement of Mrs. Julia Smith Allen
Louis Turkey has moved to the Newton
house two miles west of the centre. The
Rev. c. II. Merrill of ST. Johnsbury is eX-
pected to occupy the pulpit of the Congre-
gational Church next sunday morning.
Guy Field was the fortunate one amo g
those who recently took the examination
for mail carrier in rural delivery and has
been notified by Congressman Foster IN t
his services VIII be required May Miss
Jessie II. Field was home from Middebury
over sunday making glad the hearts of
her friends here,-Judd Williams of the
Fish Hatchery at St Johnsbury was a re
cent guest al II. j. Carpenter s.-The Rev,
Charles Worrick preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKl.

The annual communication of Webster
lodge, No.6l, F. & A. NJ, was held Thursday
evening and the following officers for the
year ensuing were elected: w. NJ, j. I'll.
Chambers; S. W.. A. Il. Clement; j. W..
G. II. Stevens; treasurer, C. II. Shipman,
secretary, S ID. Smith, S. D., George D.
Mcbride; j. D., II. Il. Bgwood; S. S.. f.
II. Bigwood: j. S., Nj. j. Barnes; chaplain,
". w. tlankemeyer; Tyler. John G. Flint;
marshal. Fred Wilson; finance committee,
w. A Trask, C. II. Stevens, f. Il. Big
wood.
The eleventh annual report of the trus-
tees and other officers of the village has
Just been issued. The treasurer's report
shows total receipts are 50. 153 49, total dis
bursements and cash on hand. March a.
9153,33. During the year passed the fire
department responded to three alarms, the
only one of any consequence being the fire
which destroyed the hoop factory of Tobey
& Catlin. Chief Engineer OF the Fire De-
partment j. F Sullivan in his report rec
ommends that the present fire alarm sys-
TEN be abolished and that the trustees be
instructed to have established an electric mr.,
alarm system to consist of the regular fire
alarm bell and at least four street boxes
In West ward. three In the East ward, and
three in the South ward, and an indicat II
In each Of the fire stations II such sys.
tenn would be adopted he believes the In
surance rates would be decreased.
The advertised letters in the postoffce
for the week ending April are as follows
Mrs. Benedict, Russell II. Hartman. p
Lewenheim Philip Mohr. Minnie Miller
John Martelle. James O'Hara
The annual village meeting was held las
evening ano vss ono of the cuietest In tn
history Of the vil!ege. The report of til,
Officers was accepted. tax Of 70 cents on
a dollar voted. The trustees We're empow
cred to make one years contracts fol-
water and electric lights. The article re,
gaIding the purchase of a stone cr,isNpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ORWELL,

MIR and Mrs j. II. Wood and daughter,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Woods parents
Mrs. Emery Wendall is visiting at w. J..
Rcberts' The Junior Endeavor society
are preparing for a temperance rally.-The
Tortnightly Club have fms he'd the study
of Scotland. They have ore more meeting
before their summer adjourn mcnt. --1h',
Ladies' Missionary Society n ect this week
at Mrs. Charles SandforC's ana VIII con
tinle their study of "Via Christi" Much
interest in shown and very able papers are
presented or this subject The Rev. G. W
Morrow is eAre cted to speak in town in the
near future.-Mrs. C. l.. Stay is in New
York for a short tme.-Niss Alice Warren
las sufficiently recovered to re turn home
meeting Of the Round Table will be held
next Monday evening, when W. II. Vim
cent and u. l.. Wells will discuss "hmcri-
can Democracy; Its strength and Weak
nesSes." The Sc meetings have proved very
interesting and all unite in Saying the Or
sanitation is one Of rrofit.-Miss Sadie
WoCd of RutlsLd, Is visiting in town.-W.
c. Hack and 7. Murphy are making extern
sive repairs on their dwelling houses w.
i. Wright and Mrs. u. w. Clark called on
Mrs. Il. NJ. Rottum at the Sparhawk San
itarium the last of the week and report
her as improving Mrs Royce and Mrs.
Clark are painting their village residences
Miss Mabel Burt VINO has spont the win
ter at Saranac Lake 70: her health. will
ret urn in a few days much improved II.
r. kimball, Eagle Inns general landlord,
Who runs a large hotel winters at Pine
hurst, n. c.. will retr1n the first Of May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
COLCHESTER.

Mrs II. c. Petty and children are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. l. Par
melee.-The schools in town open Mon
day April II, with the following teachers:
Champlain. Miss Farnie Day; No. Q, Miss
Kate Parmelo No. IA. Miss Grace Nc
Neil. No. 4. Miss PGrkhurst; Nc. I, Miss
Daisy Douglass; No. 5. Miss Carolyn Jerry;
No. .. Miss Bernice McNall: Union sch ,ol
Grammar. Miss May Villas; inferno diatc,
Miss Wri:red WolCott; primary. Miss
Grace Crockott.-Carl Day of Bare is IN
town.-Max Rr27cll spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Hurt have returned
to MassachuNetts.-G. V. Wright has
bought the farm formerly owned ty ]. NJ.
Wiieht.-Miss Gertrrde Smith is attend
ing the Burlrs ton Business collcge.-Miss
Rachel Cary has returned from Rhode
Island.-Rucl Whcelock has pure has ed the
farm owned by Charles SpauldinC.-Mr
and Mrs. Mark Cary are tie parents Of A
Gaughter.-Miss Clara Mayo has returned
from BrccktCn, Mass, whore she has been
teaching Miss Fannie Day is spending
the week in Parre-Mr. and Mrs. John
Gravelle of Nergennes spent Sunday at the
home of \. f.. Nay.-Mrs. Sarah SagPr is
very i'll. The funeral of Mrs. Luther Sager
was held April at the hCme of her father,
Robert McCuen, her death having taken
place in Nashua. y. H., where she had
lived since her marriage. A large circle
of friends mourn her LOSS :. Wright
has novel on to the farm owned by G. n.
Wright. The latter has moved into the
house formerly occupied by L. S. Wight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
PAN TON.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Merrill have gone
to Burlington, where they will reside.--Mrs
Clara Warner has returned from Bnrlng-
ton.-The Rev. L. Il. Taylor left ON Mon
dav to attend the annual meeting of the
Troy conference. During the past year
Mr.. Taylor has won many friends here and
1t is hoped he will he returned TO the
charge for another year.
The ElGin Spring Creamery has COM
menced running every day.-Mrs Arthur
Piper and children have returned to their
home IN Proctor The listers postponed
their work until this week Harry and
Earl Royce of Wllsboro. n. Y, are on
this side of the lake for the season. 49,
Schools will commence the 1ith.-W. ~.
Richards has broken ground fer a new
horse barn.-E. a. Field is removing tho
old telephone lire. The poles We're set 10
years ago.-The star route" mail carrier
from Addison has made but one trip a
day since April NELSON Curtis has gone
to Burlington for treatment at the hospi-
tai.