davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07

Biliousness..isra condition character
lied by disturbance of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitated,
the liver torpid, the bowels consti-
pated. There is loathing of food.
pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first of the un-
digested or partly digested food and
then. of bile. Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets allay the disturb
ances of the stomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up
the liver to a healthy action and regu-
late the bowels. Try them and you
are certain to be pleased with the re-
suit. For sale by Wangler Bros !,
druggists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07
The Duty of Parents.

Prevention is better than cure, and
yet remedy like Gooch's Mexican
Syrup for coughs, colds and consump-
ton, if not used to prevent consump-
tion by curing cough or cold in the
beginning, can be depended on to even
cure after the lungs begin to waste
away. No other remedy is so nice to
take, or so quick to cure, and many
families often buy new bottle before
the old one is all used up, so that they
may have it always in the house. Only
% cents at drug stores
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07
Wants Others to Know.

81 have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right. I am
glad to indorse them for think when
we find good thing we ought to let
Others know it," writes Alfred Helm
re, Quincy, Ill. They never grippe or
distress. Sure, safe pills
Engbretson Phar. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07
Better Cut This Out.

Every mother should be quickly sus-
picious of worms when her children
act as If they were going to be sick.
Worms are known to be the first cause
OF much ill health. Young and old
very often are suffering from worms
when a mother thinks it is something
else. Remeber, very harmless, yet
always effective, remedy for stomach,
tape or pin worms, is 25 cent bottle
of Mothers Worm Syrup.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07
To Break no . Cold N m, N,oht

or to quickly cure La Grippe take
Weeks Break Up-A-Cold Tablets"
We will cheeHfully refund the purchase
price II 1t fails to cure. Price Is cents.
Wangler Bros. sole agents. 6-lyr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07

BRoMO-LAx contains no quinine)
Greatest discovery of the age for Colds
and Headache. Best Neuralgia cure, best
and mildest laxative. Keep it on hand
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and
become troublesome sores. Dewitt Is
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con-
sequences. Even where delay has ag-
gravated the injury DeWitt's Witch
running sore ON my leg thirty years, ("
says Fl. @. Hartley, Yankeetown, Ind.
F" After using many remedies, l tried
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve A few
boxes healed the sores Cures all
skin diseases. Piles yield to it at
once. Beware of counterfeits.
Engbretson Phar. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-07

Don't waste your money on worth
less limitations of Rocky Mountain
Tea. Get the genuine made only by
the Madison Medicine Co. A great
family remedy. 30 cts.
r. A. Engbretson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

he resigned and retired from public
life. He died in Savannah in 1857. He
was one of Georgias greatest sons,
and it is appropriate that one of the
States largest subdivisions, Berrien
county, should be named in his honor.
1 had set apart a couple of days in
which to campaign in Berrien county,
but 1 might have given myself a cou-
pie of weeks. and then lacked great
deal of seeing more than a small part
of it, though it is pretty well crisis
crossed by railroads. There are
quite number of routes by which to
reach the county. However, / took
that by way of the Georgia Southern
and Florida. My destination was
Nashville the county seat, where the
venerable Judge Hansell was holding
court.
At Sparks L changed cars. A short
line known as the Nashville and
Sparks Railroad, 111a miles in length,
is the means of getting to Nashville.
1t is a saw mill and timber railroad,
which accommodates the public by
having a very comfortable passenger
coach for travellers. It's tracks being
In equally as good condition, the short
trip through the pines on bright
morning in the late winter was very
pleasant and enjoyable.
7 was met at the depot at Nashville
by Col. Harry C. Brown. the editor of
the South Georgian" whose guest l
was during my stay. My newspaper
friend was not my political friend, as
he had pledged himself several years.
more or less, to support one of the
other candidates, but that only made
his courtesies the more appreciated.
years, more or less, to support one of
the other candidates. but that only
made his courtesies the more appre-
ciated.
Little did I expect to meet Colonel
Brown away down in Wiregrass Geor-
gia. l knew him years ago when he
was the leader of that potent political
power, the Farmers Alliance, which
dominated the Democracy, and the
newspapers that We're not on the line
of Colonel Browns paper called him
"F'ixer" Brown because it was said
that he was the man who like the king
maker, Warwick of old, made and un-
made Governors and other officials.
He fixed things as it were. In those
halcyon days for some people, my host,
Colonel Brown is said to have made a
Governor and several Congressman, by
simply waving his wand and saying,
"Prestol change and the amatuer
agriculturist became q flrst-class
statesman.
Some of his whilom friends still fat
ten at the public crib which he hitched
them to In years gone by. but the hard
worked newspaper man is still tugging
away at Fortunes sleeve, and direct
ing the destiny Of a weekly journal In
the Pine Belt Of Georgia.
] had q pleasant half day at Nash
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10
Cecil Town ..,................. 1884
No. 1887, including Sparks Town. .2,170
Sparks Town ............ 6S3


Cecil Town .................... 1884
No 1887, including Sparks Town .2,170
Sparks Town ................ 6S3
Total .......................l IL, 44U
1t will be seen by this table that
there are a number of fiourIshing
towns. namely, Tifton, Abel, Sparks,
Allapaha, Cecil, Lenox, and Nashville.
The public school fund in 1900 was
$10,677.24. and there were So white
schools with an average attendance of
LII pupils, and II colored schools,
with an average attendance of 543.
Sparks, where / made my first stop,
is the junction of the Sparks and
Nashville and the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroads. 1t is a thrifty
town and building when / was there
was very brisk. A new school building
to cost 10000, was in course Of erec-
ton. 1t Is to be known as
the South Georgia High school,"
and is under the control of
the South Georgia Methodist Confer
ence. Two large dormitories are to be
a part of the establishment Such in
stitutions are usually called Colleges
or Institutes, and the modest name
given to the school at Sparks is notice.
able
A new hotel was also being built at
a cost of $4,000 and a brick block of
five stores were nearing completion
Several new stores and residences were
also well under way.
l had the pleasure of meeting an old
Oglethorpe Light Infantryman, Mr. G.
Z. Williams, who served CALAMITY in
the second company, Capt James
Lachlison's, Co. III" list Volunteer
Regiment of Georgia.
Among others whom I met during my
stay in Sparks We're:
Messrs. T. =. Jordan, j. r. Robinson,
G. D. I,ovett. w. B. McRory. b. A.
Rowland. Col. ]. w. Powell, J. l.. IN
gram, J. A. Williams, L. b. Jones, J.
+. Parrish, J. II. McRanie, w. It. Shu-
man, J. l.. Flowers, ]. w. Ross, M. j.
Keinard, Hon.J. H. Bryan, Mayor, J.
w. Purdom, M. L. Purdom, W. J. Nc
Ranie, w. p. Jones, DIR. l.. b. Lovett,
DR.. S. g. Etheridge, r. T. Williams
The town of Abel is also on the Geor-
gia, Southern and Florida It has a
prosperous appearance with its long
line of well supplied stores, and more
of them a-buildng When ! was there
the subject that was agitating the pub
Tic mind was the necessity of putting
a fence around the cemetery. and the
Adel News, the paper OF the town had
an editorial on the subject. My edi-
torlal brother, A. A. Webb. however.
abandoned his sanctum and the col-
troversy during my visit and kindly
introduced me to his fellow citizens.
The Bank OF Abel is located IN a
handsome building. ! had the pleas
ure Of meeting Mr.. r. r Williams, the
cashier. and Mr.. W.P. Williams, hook
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

keeper. w. ]. Rogers, Esq, is Presi-
dent.
Hon. C. E. Webb is Mayor of the
town
The Abel Institute is the educational
institution of the town. Prof w. p.
Wells is principal, and is assisted by
Prof. M. A. Shaw.
/ met the following citizens of Abel:
Messrs. A. Edison, A. A. Parrish. Fl.
Z. Parrish, j. A. j. Parrish, J. L. Par
IRISH of Valdosta, Ed Wilkes Luther
Lydes, VIM. Brazell, G. w. Leggett, =.
l.. L.eggett e. G. Walker, J. b. Lewis,
r. M. Bridges, A. II. Shaw, III. A.
Crosby, w. K. Roberts J. S. Cone. w.
l.. Braswell. e. G. Glosier, Col. L. e.
Lastinger, J. J. Parrish. ]. II. Kennon,
Geo. w Ingram, j. ii. Parrish, s. w.
LeGrand, w. A. HERS, f. S. Lastinger,
Or. l.. M. kennon, W. T. Clements. #.
II. Hall, j. r. Hewett, DIR. ]. NJ. Greg
cry, S. P. Williams, j. S. Lindsey, s.
A. Julian, A. d. Wiseman, VIM. Glenn
ents Paul Tyson. T. NJ. Shaw. A. D..
Shaw, DR.. r. C. Woodland, and ]. A. b.
Passmore.
Allapaha is on the Brunswick and
Western Division of the Atlantic Coast
Lire Railroad Company and is one Of
the Oldest town in the county. 1t has
had a steady growth. and as the sur
rounding CO untry increases in popula-
ton 1t will grow in its growth.
| regret that ] was unable to visit
Allapaha during my campaign. My in
tention was to go there, but | hadn't
the time. Days We're but as minutes
in the work had in hand.
The thriving towns of Lenox, Brook
field, Enigma, Cecil and others were
also in my itinerary, but the same ex-
cuse for skipping them must be made
as have in the case of Anapaha. Hon.
j. l.. Mathis is Mayor of Lenox, and
among its prominent citizens are
Messrs. ]. r. Robinson, NJ S. Shaw,
T.. j. Low and DR.. Clements.
On the train / had the pleasure of
meeting Mr.. p. D. Phillips of Fender,
a large saw mill operator.
At dark, in company with Mr.. L.
Fl. Kimhrough, the travelling agent of
the Tifton Gazette, who had gone the
rounds with me so far in BerrIen
county. / boarded the up train on the
Georgia Southern and Florida, and In
due time found myself in the Hotel
Sadie for supper. My first caller was
my old friend J. r. Herring, editor Of
the Gazette, the newspaper of Triton.
There is so much OF interest about
Triton and the lifts that I shall have
to divide my story Of Berrien county
into two parts.
j. II. EsTILL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

adjoined it is now covered by a row
of brick tenements, and the house has
been remodelled into a tenement and
store. 1t was in this old mansion that
Henry Clay was guest when he made
a tour of the country as a Presidential
candidate. The old servants quarters
and kitchen in the basement are now a
drug store. What day it must have
been in that kitchen when the dinner
was cooked for the best beloved states
man of his day, and he and the local
notables who were his fellow guests
sat at Mr.. Berriens hospitable dinner
table.
Mr.. Berrien was the son of Maj. John
Berrien. of New Jersey, a gentleman
of Huguenot descent, who came to
Georgia in the days of the colony.
He served with distinction in the Rev
olution, and towards it's close married
in Philadelphia. When the war was
virtulIy ended, he returned to Georgia
to prepare for the removal of his fam
lily, leaving his wife at his mothers
house. which had been the headquar-
ters of the American army. and from
which Washington issued his Farewell
Address, that was forever to be a pre-
cept to his countrymen. 1t was in this
historic mansion that John Macpher-
son Berrien was born, on the 23rd of
August 1871.
After the usual boyhood schooling
young Berrien graduated at Princeton,
and returning to the home of his par
ents, he studied law in Savannah; and
on admittance to the bar he opened an
Office in Louisville. then the capital of
the State Returning to Savannah, he
was in 1909 elected Solicitor. and the
following year Judge Of the Eastern
Circuit. In the war of 1812-15 he was
colonel of a regiment of Cavalry, a
command in which was the Georgia
Hussars of Savannah. He represented
Chatham county in the Senate in 1922
23. and the following year was elected
United States Senator. In 1929 ne re-
signed his seat in the Senate and ac-
cepted the position of Attorney Gener-
al of the United States, but owing TO
afsa greements In President Jackson
Cabinet resigned In 1881 and resumed
The practice Of his profession In Sa-
vannah. IN 1910 Colonel Berrien was
again elected to the United States Sen
ATE and held Fis seat until 1882 when
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

Vile. The town Is named after a thrift
ty farmer who lived near its site when,
the county was laid off. MIR. Sam.
Nash. The town proper is not growing
very rapidly, though the census of 1900
shows that Nashville District increas-'
ed in population in ten years from 1881
to 1921. 1t has a new and elegant
brick court house. l use the term ele-
CANT for the reason that the inside
wood was nicely finished, the interior
walls painted, with slight attempt at
frescoing. The hotel of the town is
the Hansell House, large and hand
some building. 1t was formerly the
Court House. and when the present
structure was erected, was purchased
and remodelled into a comfortable ho-
tel.
While in Nashville I had the pleas
men:
Messrs. ]. H. Gary, A. E. Billiard, A.
l.. Taylor, Judge II. b. Peoples, r. B.
Connell, r. w. Tygart, M. j. Griner
FL. N. Smith, Col. j. II. Upton of
Goodman, DR.. l.. A. Carter, DR.. P. II.
Askew, A. Fl. Shaw, J. II. Gaskin.
LESSEE Lovett, w. L. Swindle, l. c..
Avera, j. NJ. Shaw, E. L. Peterson of
Willacoochee, II. H. Bell of Enigma,
Hon. A. w. Patterson, j. /. Norwood,
Col. w. D. Buia Col. w. E. Lester,
Col. r. G. Mitchell of Townsville, D.
w. Tyson Col r. A. Hendrix. w. p.
Moat of Coffee, Col w. T. Harrison
Mr. Hixaon. proprietor of the Hansell
Hotel, ]. L. Peoples, N. T. Peoples,
Hon. ]. p. Knight, Prof. Chas. Lane,
w. T. Clements of Abel, Alden Con-
nell, +. Il. Fitch, c. II. Crowley, Gill
bert Parrish, Leonard Parrish, r. X
Turner, Postmaster, w. M. Shaw, J. j.
Shaw, NJ. S. Griffin, d. q. Smith, S.
Hackerman, DIR. J. o. Collar, G. c.
Hall. Jas. H. Gaskins, w. II. Tygart,
Silas Tygart, r. w. Council, T. II. T.
Sutton, John Giddings, G. w. NJ
White, c. A. Williams of Triton, John
Marshall of Cecil w. A. knight of
Lois, Martin Crosby of Abel, Perry
summerlin of Sparks, l.. F. Harper Of
Alapaha, c. C. Bridges of Abel, l. G.
Chambliss of Alapaha, II. F. Gasolin
of Cat Creek, DIR. j. II. Hammond of
Enigma, w M. Sneed, John Cowart,
Jno. A Parrish.
The following Grand Jurors were in
attendance on Court the day I was in
Nashville:
Messrs. c. c. Bridges of Sparks, j.
r. Kinard of Lenox, /. S. Bowen of
Triton, G. A. Parrish of Lois. w. T.
Clements Of Adel Jett. c. Wright Of
Whitehurst Of Sparks, G. +. Webb Of
Abel, D. d. Dorminy Of Alapaha. w. j.
Rountree Of Abel, J. G. Mcmillan Of
Alapaha. Briggs Carson Of Triton.
Berrien county Is ore of the counties
OF the State that has shown a very
large increase In population In the last
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10
The IIIustriOus

High above the mighty st. Lawrence
stands the crowning batt1ements of
the Fortress of Quebec, and in view
from the river is a monument to two
soldiers whose names will be linked
with the history of Canada as long as
the rock stands on which that silent
shaft is erected. Wolfe and Mont
calm, the victor and the vanquished,
are enshrined alike in the hearts OF
Canadians. A few brief years and
those grim battlements were to see
two other heroes pass to fame and I'M
mortality. No monument is erected 10
them, but far down the precipitous
rock where the rivers ripple sing
never ceasing requiem, fell Gen. Rich
ard Montgomery and his aid, Major
John Macpherson, an Irishman and a
scotchman, who led an army OF the
incipient Republic on December 31st,
1T75, in an attack upon the Fortress
above. The dark rock was hidden
from sight by the snow that was to re-
ceive the life blood of those leaders OF
the American army, that had success
OF Canada from the British, and to
That repulse at Quebec is due the fact
that all of the North American CONT
nent is not to-day the United States
Of America.
The visitor as he stands upon the
famparts looking down upon the river,
VIII see small slab that marks the
Place where Montgomery and Macpher-
son fell
II was for this John Macpherson, his
uncle, that John Macpherson Berrien,
VI Georgia, was named, and Berrien
05luhty was named IN honor of that
"''9HIoug statesman.
ion. John Macpherson Berrien was
9aNannahian, and while his public
ices belonged 10 the nation and the
eale' Savannah was hts home. His
[@esIdence still stands at the northwest
Iher Of Broughtou and Habersham
'''eFts' bur the beautiful garden that
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

decade. 1t was organized in 1857, and
years after it had only BATS people
within it's area of $40 square miles, in
fact, it's growth was slow until later
years, when in $780, the lumber and
turpentine manufacturers cleared off a
large part of the timber, settlers began
to come in and in the following ten
years the county showed an increase
in population of 81.7 per cent, the CEN
sus of 1900 giving it 1910 inhabitants.
The Allapaha river, which De Soto
had difficulty in crossing by reason of
the hostile Allapaha Indians disputing
the passage of the Spanish army. is
the eastern boundary of the county,
and Witlacoochee river, historic by rea-
son of the battle on it's banks between
the Georgians and the Creek Indians
in the first quarter of the nineteenth
century, flows through its entire
length. Little river, another bold
stream.
The Georgia Southern and Florida,
Atlantic Coast Line, (I3. & w. R'yl,
the Triton and North Eastern, Triton,
brownsville and Gulf. the Sparks,
Moultrie and Gulf, and the Nashville
and Sparks Railroads have a part or
all of their lines in Berrien.
The land is almost level. but the
drainage is good. and the soil rich clay
loan, with gray and sandy land in
some sections.
Cotton, sea island and upland, sugar
cane, corn, oats, white and sweet po-
tatoes, ground peas, COW peas. vege-
tables and fruits yield large returns to
the thrifty farmer. In 1900 the cotton
crop was 6,0S6 bales 1874 of which
were sea island. The wool clip FOR
same year was 10000 pounds. BY the
census of 1900 there were 1923 head
of cattle. 3.92S mich cows: BAT work
oxen; q ,323 hogs, and 50,191 head of
poultry of all kinds. Among the pro-
auctions of the county were 20,192
pounds of butter, and $4,000 dozen eggs.
/ insert the following table of the
census of Berrien county in 1900 so as
not to have to refer to local popula-
lions again:
Population of Berrien County by
Minor Civil Divisions:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

The condition Of women Of all class
es in Russia has been made a special
study this summer by Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster. president Of the National Wo-
mans Republican Association. Mrs.
through Russia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

he resigned and retired from public
life. He died in Savannah in 1857. He
was one of Georgia's greatest sons,
and it is appropriate that one of the
States largest subdivisions, Berrien
county, should be named in his honor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

had q pleasant half day at Nash
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-10

Population of Berrien County by
Minor Civil Divisions:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02
WEATHER RECORD.
Highest

At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
.nding Tune 80 1902,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02

turned to Newport for the summer,
where Mr.. Adams will fill his old position
as clerk in Flints furniture store.
Louis Marie and daughter are going to
North Danville for week to visit friends.
Mrs. A. L, Bailey gave very pleas
ant reception to large company of lady
friends yesterday afternoon at her home
on South Park.
Mrs ", H. Carr was taken i'll quite
suddenly Thursday and for several days
was in a critical condition, but yesterday
she was so much improved as to be con-
sidered out of danger.
Miss Mabel Ross, who has been teach
ing in the Baptist Hill district. Lunen-
burg. has returned home. The attend
ance has been especially good the past
term, as out Of a possible 13, the aver
age attendance was IL II.
Carl c. Fletcher, formerly of this place,
now editor of the Swanton Courier, was
chairman of the Franklin county con-
vention held at Enosburg Falls Wendes-
day, and on assuming the chair, made an
able address on the issues of the day.
Tea parties were given Friday evening
by Mrs. W. T. Horton, Saturday evening
by Mrs. F. W. Taylor and last evening
by Mrs. Christine S. Braley, in honor Of
Mrs. Fletcher of Burlington who is visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Henrietta P Goodall.
Miss Laura S. Watson, formerly teach
er Of English literature in the Academy,
is at L. W. RowelI's, where she will spend
portion of the summer. Since resigning
the principalship of Abbott academy at
Andover, Miss Watson has spent most of
the time in Europe.
DR.. Tracy E. Hazen is in Burlington
attending the meeting of the botanical
society. Miss Mary E. Ide and Miss
Isabel M. Paddock will also attend the
gathering. la the absence of the curator
and Miss Ide, the Museum will be in
charge of Miss Katharine M. Bingham.
Robert Mackinnon was in Boston last
week on business and visited his brother,
T. A. Mackinnon, first vice president of
the Boston & Maine railroad. The lat
ter sails with his family today for a trip
to Europe going by the New England of
the Dominion line. Frank S. Streeter of
Concord, N. H., sails on the same
steamer.
About 40 friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Dean gathered at their home on
School street last Wednesday evening to
remind them of the 18th wedding ami.
versary, which occurred on the 22d. An
enjoyable evening was spent with music
and readings, and Mr.. and Mrs Dean
were presented with a chair, a water set
and chocolate pot. Refreshments were
served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02

L. Burton Jones and Miss A. Shirley WHITE
both of Island Pond.
At Lower Waterford, June 10, by KEY. ";
NJ. Rees Franklin Cutting OF ConcoIG anu
Miss Blanche E. Thomas OF Lower water
ford.
At West Derby, June 25. by KEY. W VI -
Newell of Newport, Harry HaIueh anu Ne'''e
Bryant, both of St. Johnsbury'
AT st. Johnsbury, June 20, by KEY. X, L.
Duston. Charles Byron Houston anu MIS-
Nettie McAlister.
At Lyndonville, June IS, by Rev. Arthur
Stone. George E. Gookin, Jr.' ana MISS
Mamie Mills.
At Sheffield, June %, by Rev. Ozro Roys,
Leroy Brooks and Grace Jenness.
At Brattleboro, June % by Rev, Fr. Gun
ningham, Ida F. Coleman niece OF MRS. w !.
F. Welch) and Joseph W. Martin, both OF
Brattleboro.
At st. Johnsbury. June 26, by Rev. A, G.
Hussey, Robert George Rogers and Alice Ida
Wright
At Sutton June &c. by Rev. .Albro Roys,
Donnie Twombly and Miss Lula Campbell,
both of st. Johnsbury Center.
At White River Junction, June 30 by Rev.
A. ]. Lord of Hartford, Willard N, Hall of
Boston and Miss Flora N. Simpson OF White
River Junction, formerly of st. Johnsbury.
At st. Johnsbury Centre June rs, by Rev.
A. Francis Walch, Arthur Butler OF Bangor,
Maine, and Jenny Whitney OF Lowell, Mass
At Coventry, June 26, Herbert L. Smith
and Annie 6 Bean