davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-06
AMONG THE WHISPERS.
Interesting Compass and Team Play
at the Marlborough Club.

The regular weekly round Of compass
whist was played In the pariors Of the Var
borough Club last evening. eleven tables
being required to accommodate those who
desired to participate In the evenings en-
joyment. Several interesting hands were
developed during the evenings play. but
large gains were the exception. The Misses
Schmidt, sitting north and south, secured
the top score of 100 for that section. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Tune, east and west. headed
that contingent with figures showing 127.
In the team play for pairs at the Var
borough Monday night Mrs. Hazard and
Mrs Bridges were the leaders, with a plus
OF 6.
The scores for January have been COM
piled, and show that five Of the ladies were
tied for second-place honors, and viii have
to draw for the honor of wearing the sec
ond club pin. Mrs. Stephens. with plus
of 8, led the Yarboroughs with quite mar
gin, while Mrs. Burleigh. Mrs. Fry. Mrs.
Schooley, Miss c. H. Schmidt and Mrs.
Hazard were tied for second place, with a
plus of 4.
The regular business meeting of the Var
borough Club will be held next Saturday
afternoon.
The American Whist League trophy is
now in the east the last western game
being played between the Milwaukee and
Racine, Wis, teams, The latter team won
out easily by the score of % to IL.
AS the Baltimore club was the only
eastern aggregation represented at the last
congress the trophy has been placed in it's
hands for defense. Those who have al
ready challenged are, In order: Knicker-
booker Whist Club of New York. Scranton
Bicycle Club, American Whist Club of Bos-
ton and the New Jersey Whist Club. The
record for this trophy to date is as follows:
Minneapolis, IA: American of Boston, 3; St.
Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 3; Hamilton of Chi
cago, 8; Newton of Newton, Mass. 2; Hor
lick of Racine Wis, 2; Chicago Duplicate,
2; Hyde Park of Chicago, 2; Boston Dupli-
cate, /; Detroit. L. Chicago. ].
There are strong teams in the east and
some interesting contests for this trophy
are expected The first challenge trophy,
having been won in twenty challenge
matches, Is now the permanent property
Of the Hamilton Club of Philadelphia; and
the second, having been won in a similar
manner. is the property of the American
Whist Club Of Boston.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
Won, Lost.
BEFORE THE TRAPS.
Fast Contests of the Carteret Gun Club
Yesterday.

Annie Oakley, Jack Tanning, Capt. A.
W. Money Of the Carteret Gun Club and
one of the deans of the pigeon-shooting
world; G. H. Piercy, Tom Morley and
many others lined up before the traps at
Interstate Park, Long Island, yesterday.
but the bulk of the honors went to COM
paratively unknown shooters. The birds
were fast and stiff wind that was blowing
from the west sent the birds from the traps
like rockets. Most of them were straight
drivers and right quarterers of the
screamer order, and taxed the skill of the
shooters greatly in order to grass them
within the fifty-yard boundary.
The principal contest Of the day, that at
twenty birds, went to F. G. Bissett, who,
standing at thirty yards, was the only
shooter who grassed all his birds. He shot
in an almost faultless manner, and nearly
all his birds dropped within fifty feet OF his
traps. 8. NJ. Van Allen and j. Schoveriing
divided second, with nineteen killed, and c.
E. Stevens, O'Rourke. 7. w. Morley and
W. Stevens each killed eighteen. H. E.
Koegel was the only man who killed
straight in the first ten-bird contest, and S.
Glover killed straight in the second ten-
bird contest.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
UNIFORM RULES MEETING.
Different Rase hall Organisations to
Meet in Buffalo Next Monday.

Different Rase hall Organizations to
Meet in Buffalo Next Monday.
Next Monday 1t is expected the meeting
will be held at Buffalo of representatives Of
the National League. the American League
and the minor base ball leagues
1t was the intention Of A. g. Spalding
who proposed the meeting. to discuss the
question Of uniform rules and such other
topics as might interest meeting In be-
half of organized base ball. AS 1t is barely
possible that Mr.. Spalding may not be pres
ent at the meeting base bah men seem un-
certain as to how far the delegates present
VIII go in solving some knotty problems.
1t Is rumored that the Freedman faction.
as 1t Is called, of the National League will
send representative to Buffalo, and Ban
johnson. president Of the American League
has been quoted as saying that he would be
accepted.
Some amusing correspondence has been
carried on recently over the wires between
John T. Brush and A. G. Spalding. Mr..
Brush sent telegram in Spanish to Mr..
6palding. the substance OF which was that
Y Mr.. Spalding would return all would be
forgiven.
To this Mr.. Spalding replied:
General John T. Brush, indianapolis:
answering yours of the 3ist, I'm not
Spaniard. Cannot accept your terms OF
surrender Must be unconditional. ] VIII
remain at my California headquarters q
while longer and allow You and -FOUR fell
Evening star., 1902-02-06
National Golf Meeting Proxies.

The rule regarding proxies at the coming
meeting of the United States Golf Asso-
citation in New York February 81 is causing
considerable discussion. On this point
President Robertson of New York says: ''In
my Judgment, all delegates must bear prop
eriy certified appointments from their clubs
II an associate club sends but one delegate
he shall cast but one vote. unless he bears
a properly certified proxy for the absent
delegate. Proxies, too, may only be voted
by members of the club. A delegate, how
ever, may vote for more than one associate
club of which he Is a member, providing he
Is duly authorized to do so by such club
But delegate may not represent second
club of which he Is a non-member.
President Robertson added that he depre-
Gated the use of proxies, for fear that the
annual meeting might become merely a
gathering of a single representative from
each section. who would carry the proxies
of all the clubs in his part OF the country
which would kill OF free discussion and
make the session quite different one than
1t should be. Yet, as long as the rules al
lowed proxies, President Robertson thought
that they should be guarded in the most for
NAL way.
YOang Blood for the ChicaxOs.
When Manager Selee reaches Chicago to-
Evening star., 1902-02-06
THIRD GAME
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
CYCLE PROMOTERS SUSPENDED.
National Board of Control I'm Session
Yesterday.


Following the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Cycling Association in New York on
Tuesday the board of control Of that Or
ganization held a session yesterday. Sew
eral track owners, promoters and racing
men were disciplined for transgression of
rules.
The Interstate Fair Association Of Tren-
ton, N. j.; the Mcdonald Fair Association
of Mcdonald, Pa; the North Jersey Agri-
cultural and Driving Association of Hobo
ken. N. j.; George 8. Atwater Of Boston,
Frank A. Tucker of Philadelphia, George B.
Anderson Of Woonsocket. r. l., and Perci-
val Clarke of New Haven, Conn, are
among the race promoters who were sus-
pended.
For failure to ride at Philadelphia jan
uary 80 "Bennie" Monroe is suspended from
competition for a period of sixty days, or
until he pays fine OF S23.
Reinstatements were granted to W. G.
Gallagher, New York, and D. ]. Allcutt and
F. B. Marriott, Philadelphia.
George B. Chase, Brockton, Mass, and f.
D. Osgood. Lynn. Mass, were transferred
to the professional ranks.
Evening star., 1902-02-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS, ORGANS AND ALL KINDS OF MU-
steal instruments tuned and repaired. Call or
address per mall. A E WILD, 1887 7th or 92S
4th st. NV 1a2-52ts-4
Evening star., 1902-02-06
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.

~OII
Carlo Yesterday.
Drawn games In the rounds contested on
Monday and Tuesday were played off in
the International chess tournament at
Monte Carlo yesterday, the results being
as follows: Pillsbury beat Wolf, Albin beat
Marshall and Schlechter and Teichmann
adjourned their game. The position was in
favor of the latter. The record up to date:
Evening star., 1902-02-06

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take L.xshve Bromo Quinine Tabiets An dru,.
tS0 refund the money II II fails to cure II NJ
Groye's signature II on each box. dc. "
se24-tu&th-60t
Evening star., 1902-02-06

low-eonspirators additional time to calmly
think the matter over. The Siege viii not
be raised. A G. SPALIDING.''
Evening star., 1902-02-06

Mrs Serena Short, aged sixty-one years
the most noted woman OF the Chikasaw
tribe. is dead at her home at Emmett, Tex.
Evening star., 1902-02-06

Yoang Blood for the ChicagOs.
When Manager Selee reaches Chicago to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

The p. o. S. of A. camp, 5ss of OLD
Forge. will hold a fair at Hollands
hall, old Forge. February 49, 90, 81 and
%. Admission 10 cents. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
County Controllers balance
SOURCE OF REVENUE.

| CASH ON HAND. JANUARY 8, 1902 IN FOL.
| LOWING FUNDS:
County .................S 2i,7i0 10
School, Road. Poor (Seat-
ed and unseated ands). 1,9iG aj
Redemption .............. T67 Gj
| Bicycle .................. 19Gi
.Alien tax ................ AL 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
II Statement of Lackawanaa County.

aT,6sG l3iSll,0 ,004 0llslS,sS7 3llsl ,GG2 0OI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
ASHEVILLE
AND VICINITY
FEATURES OF THE LAND OF
THE sky.

No Scenery More Picturesque Than
the Mountain Country of North
Carolina-Asheville the Saratoga of
the south---A Cosmopolitan City on
"Seven Hills"--Hotels and Clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

'OlNIh lOMMlSSlONEliS.
John G. Morris, Commits
sioner ..................S s ass 90
John Penman, commissioner lTG f.
John j. Durkin, commits.
sloner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
W. G. Daniels chief clerk GG3 90
j.. 4. Rohathan, assistant 4o5 Oh
Clerks and copyists....... 3,137 30
lncidentals ................. 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

Assessed valuation Tor year 1901. sS4 594, ,6T7 Og
Amount q county taS duplicate for
Amount 81 state tax duplicate for
year 1901 '''''''''''',.'.',','"" 2S,OoI A.
Lsckawanna County sS.:
u. A. Jones being duly sworn saith that ihs
foregoing account is correct and true as lie verify
!. A. JONES. County Controller.
Attest; JOHN NORRIS, Deputy Controller.
Sworn aud subscribed before me thh 2ith day
Of January, A. u. 1909.
), COPELAND, ProthonOtiry,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
REPORT
of the
Controller
Lackawanna County

To the Honorable. the Judges Of the Court Of
Common Pleas OF l.ackawnnna County,
|, EDWARD A. JONES, County Controller, he
ing duly qualified according TO law, submit here.
with statement of tho receipts aud expenditures
Of Lackawunna county, from July L. 1901 10
January 0. 1902, required by Section six 10y Of
Act creating office oi County Controller, ap.
proved 9Tth June, 1895, y. l.. 400.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF LACKA-
AwANNA COUNTY, FROM JULY /. 1901, 10
JANUARY 0. 1902.
Cash on hand in County Treasury,
July I. 1901 ...................... S2pOl GO
less paid on warrants issued prior
to July /, 1901 ...........,........ 1.2l2 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-15
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Cash on hand ............S 25,0jl ~
Court house building 80. $4,000 90
Furniture and fixtures in
court house ...,..,.,... IS, 500 o.
Court house grounds ..,. 100000 90
Soldiers and Sailors
monument ....,,.,..... $500 81
County prison building. l25,OOO o.
County prison grounds =. 10000 90
Furniture in county prison 5000 %
Due from collectors (esti-
mated) ......,........ 1874, $50 20
Due from state .....,.,.. 23,677 %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Dorothy Rockwell, who has been i'll with
measles and other complications for five
weeks. is able to be up and dressed DR.
j. 5. Goodfellow has recovered from his
illness so that ne rides out pleasant DAYS
Ora A. Bell has rented the Il. s. Haynes
house and moved in last Week.-Mrs.. John
Haylett is slowly improving but is still
very weak and not able to leave her room
M. +. Rockwell has moved in the CLARK
house recently bought by l.. y. Rockwell
Mrs. l.. T.. Soule. who has been i'll. is
improving. Jerry Minkley of North Hero
has moved in to Mrs. A. NJ. Brayton s
housc-Miss Ethelyn Rockwell. who has
been visiting in St Adams for = few days.
returned home Saturday evening. The
schools closed for a long vacation Friday.
rhc schools have been broken ZIP through
the winter on account of so much sick
moss in town.-Miss Jennie Minkloy left
town Monday to fill position in Water
hUy.-lackson Reynolds has four children
confined to the bed with slow fever and
their condition remains about the same.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. l.. BraYtou's baby is i'll
with whooping cough.-Mrs. Melborn iIa-
zen and Mrs. Andrew tiaZen are both con-
fined to the bed with grip and lung trouble.
DR. ANA Mrs. Fred Stephenson. who wer
called here from Connecticut ON account
of the illness of Or. Goodfellow. have been
deeply afflicted. Their little daughter.
Mary. came down with measles soon af-
ter they came. ana for days her life was
despaircl Of but at present she is better,
and they have hopes of her recovery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY
hARDWlCK,

The farmers in this vicinity are trying
to raise money to establish creamery
between here and Wolcott.--C. Il. Dean of
the Hardwick Publishing Co. Is taking Il
Vacation.-The granite manufacturers OF
this place have consented to give the semi
monthly pay day to their help. This is the
result of demand made by the local
branch of the stone cutters union some
time ago. and takes effect March lst-Mr,
and Mrs. George b. NJ. Hoyt went to
Springfield Mass, Saturday. Mrs. tloyt
is to enter "A hospital III that city for tre at
ment and Mr.. Hyot expects to work in a
stone shed there for the present gle
ID. Garvn, who has been occupying rooms
in the house of Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ A.
Nichols is going TO Massachusetts 10
live with her daughter FRIDAY was the
occasion of pleasant birthday gathering
at the home of Nj. 6. Morse, it being the
anniversary of Mr.. Morse's birthday as
well as that of his fathcr.-Sunday even
ing the different churches of tn" place
Joined in union temperance meeting at
the Baptist Church.-The members of the
Christian EndcaVor society Will have a
social time at the parlors of the Congro-
gational Church Friday evening of this
week. They invite all to attend who ar,
interested in good time.-rhursday cv, n
ing at the Baptist Church. Mr.. Phil fps
will give an illustrated lecture on Egypt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
WIllIST0N.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. il. Bushnell have return
ed from their southern tour-Mr. and Mrs
Fisk moved TO Burlington Tuesdny.-
Henry German moved to Richmond
Thursday and Mr.. Yantz into the house he
vacated. The latter will work for his faith
er on II. s. Johnson's farm.-Hcnry Lam
der and Helen story were married recent
ly.-Monroc Dodge, who has been visiting
his mother has returned to Hartford,
Conn, where he has situation..-Thc fun
eral of Guy Bates took place in the west
part of the town Friday afternoon.-Mr
and Mrs. Wolman Walston will soon move
into John Johnson's housc.-Mrs. III. A.
Nichols was the guest of Mrs Darling
Wednesday afternoon and nght.--Mrs.
Lydia Barney has returned to st. Adams.
Mrs Wing remains in critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wclngcr have baby
boy, born March >. 1t weighed eight
M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
FAIRFAX.

A very pretty wedding occurred at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins SaM I'd.
Wednesday afternoon, February g, when
their daughter Martha Marion WAS mar
ried to Clarence C'hittcnden. son of Mrs.
Ella Chittcnden OF Burlington. The rcla-
tiVcs and close friends of both families
were present. The Rev. Charles W. SAT
ford. cousin of the bride. performed the
ceremony. The parlor was tastefully dec
roated with evergreen, fcstons of which
formed a bower under which the ceremony
took place. Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Cos sin
Of the bride acted as maid of honor and
Miss Constance Chittenden sister of the
groom as bridesmaid. The groomsm, II
were William and George Wheeler, Will
liam Wheeler acting As best man. The
bride WAS prcttilY attircd in "A gown OF
Whiet lansduWne. with TRIMMINGS #
white satin mOuSSoiino dc sole and appliQu
and carried white carnations. The maid OF
honor wore light yellow with TRIMMINGS
of insertion ana white ribbon. while the
bridesmaid wore blue silk, with Lac" trim
ming. The wedding march was played by
Miss LAURA Goodrich, After tho ceremony
a reception Was held and refreshments
were served. Tho happy couple were the
recipients of AN unusually large mlmh +
Of costly and beautiful gifts, consisting OF
furniture, glassware, china. silver ana
table linen. Ny. and Mr.. Chittcud, n de
tar,t al amid showers of rice, and old sno'
ANA best wishes for a long and happy life,
tor short bridal tour to Montreal. I'll y
viii b. at home To their fri nds after
March l5'h u Colchester.
III. :. Ufford, who had his fingers ctt off
Is doing nc,ly.-MisS Carrie Soule ot
Richford has been visiting his uncle. H.
T.. llull-A. @. CorriGan has taken l. c.
bishops farm in the village Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Wheeler celebrated their Gold'I
welding February "A. about ~ of thciI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY
WEST BERKSHIRE,

DR.. G. l.. Johnson went to Boston, Mass
Thursday. February 2I-Aliss katherine
Barnun returned Wednesday from visit
in Mhton.-Miss Alice Jones is visiting her
brother Z. G. Jones. at Richtord. Charles
A. EWIrs and mother visited Mr.. and Mrs
IL. A. Percy at Bedford, que, recently
j. Emmett Weld is home from BurlinG
ton, nursing a sore arm caused by vacci-
nation.-L. w. Sinclair. Frank Norris ana
Myrtle Mosier returned from Brieham
Academy SaturdaY,-ReV. III. A. Durfec
spoke in the interest of the Anti-Salu on
League in the Methodist church Sunday at
| 2 D. m-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emery of
| Fort jackson, New York, were in town
one day last week, calling on old acquan-
| tanCcS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

Mrs.. Albert Griffith is seriously i'll with
BriGht's disease. Mrs. Griffith has been in
poor health and at this time BriEhts dis
ease has set in.-J A. Chamberln is a
little more comfortable this w'ok .--Wil-
liam Lambert is moving from his house
to +. Gordon's tenement. Mr.. Lambert
will wori, for 4. J. Ladd, who carries on
Mr.. Gordon's farm.--Nicholas Blow will
move into Mi fnmhcrt's house. Tho sick
over at Pearl are all botter.-The thaw
has stopped going to Plattsburgh much
for the present as the roads are getting
too soft--Auout 80 went from this town
to attend the oyster supper al North Hero
the evening Of the 2Gth.-Mr Brewer OF
keesevillc y. Y, is visiting his cousin
&. w. Uncomfortable. Astrander of Yves
Pittsburgh is the guest of his sister, Mrs
IIoay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
GEORGIA..

Tho funeral of Mrs, Jason Newton who
died of typhoid pneumonia was hold sat
urday' at Georgia Plain. Rev William
Shaw officiating, she is survived by a hus-
band, and six children and large ci cl-
of relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
She was member of the Methodist
Church.-Mrs. Nelson Carr of Mil,onboro,
is helping care for her sister Mrs. p. A.
Austin, for a few daYs.-Mrs. Sophia
Densmore has returned from "A few week
stay in Fairfax with her cousin Mrs.
Tabor.--Mr and Mrs. Cephas A, Hotchl IS
and Master James went to GairfaN " d.
nesday. MI Iiotchkiss and James re-
turned Thursday, Mrs. Hotchlliss rom in
ing with her brothcr,-Mrs. Spencer Boy
den is i'll with srip.-Dr w. ii. II. Avery
Of St. Adams preached dt the Baptist
church at Gcorgid Plain Sunday rev
j. q. Lorimcr has not been feeling ga O.
so well for few days David 4 NEa T.
moving to his farm over by the lake shore
having purchased an add toual hunIr {
acres of Carl Hotchkiss Herb TT B,Vi
will occupy the place vacated by lis
father.-Frank Coburn is moving in Wit
Or. HubbellFrod Shepard has moved e
the River. and Willie Decker VIII occ
the Ira Fairbanks tenement house vac &c
by him for the ensuing year.-Mad me
Hale Is spending some weeks with Mrs
Elmer Nye and Mrs william Cool y--M $
Roy Howard 10 with her father for few
days. Charles Reynolds is vacating his
home place which he has sold to Arno
Morton of Milton.-Miss French has gone
to Essex for a visit--Emmct Wiley whl
fell on lighted lamp in his barn, settint
fire to the barn and being badly burn, {
in extinguishing 1t, was taken to his
brothers Smith Willey's where he is recov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
FRANKLIN,

Olin Roynold of Palo Alto. Cal, has been
the guest of his sister Mrs w. G. Robe
and brother, George W. Reynolds, for "a
few days.-The senior class the high school
gave u reception Friday evening which
was very well attended considering the
storm. the exercises consisting of music,
charadcs and a farce Mrs. II. II. Scrihl or
and daughter of Corinth were called homa
last wc,k by the serious Illness of Aer faih-
err Mcnry W. Pratt--AIrs. Guy Chaplin
is gradually failug.-F. l.. Hopkins and
daughter Margaret, went Thursday tO
rjD.ucld. From there he win go to Bos-
ton and return the last of the week.-Mrs.
II. j. hubble and children of Nontgom'ry
sIont few days with friends here iast
week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
ST, ALBANS.

At the special meeting of the Congrega-
tional society held Monday night, it was
voted to accept the report of the parson-
age committee, which recommended the
purchase of the house on High street now
occupied by the family Of Marshall Ma
son. 1t Is understood that the consid ra
ton Is "a, 800. A committee consisting of n
board of directors of the church and so
ciety, with NJ. ID. Gree ne as chairman, was
elected to act as agents for the church in
the parsonage transaction. The Rev. Joh
l.. Sewall, Nj. D. Greene and George NJ
Hogan We're appointed committee to r.
wise and correct the bylaws Of the %
Ciety.
The Hon. william f., Powers took tn
oath of ofice as mayor yesterday after
noon and his first official act was to r.
appoint Policeman Mahoney and Niles fol
the term of one year
The board OF school commissioners held g
meeting last night and organized by elect
ing George Nj. Hogan Of ward one chair
man and Joseph Perron Of ward three
clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-03-06
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs Frank Damon died at the residence
of William Leavctt Friday evening after
an illness of only Il few days of diphthcria.
Mrs Damon came here from New LON
dom Conn. to visit her mother, Mrs.
I.eaVett. and was here only few days
when taken i'll. Mr.. Damon arrived about
Il hours before her death. Beside hus-
hand and young son, Mrs. Damon is sur
.vivcd by a mother and one sister, Mrs.
Ernest Gortou of this town. All have the
kmdcst sympathy Of the community in
their bereavement. The intcrment was at
tho North village.-Mrs, II. w. C'lilett VINO
is i'll with pneumonia is improving slowly.
ON account Of high water W. t.. Hanks
mill will not run for a few days.--J. {.
Carpenter and HIS Fargo went to Burling-
ton Wednesday as jurymon.-N. a. Car
pentcr is in quite poor health this spring,