davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
No 46o. .%t>l ~ So
DEMPTION PERIOD.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTlON PERIOD.
In whose name assessed-G ustavus Stevens
Description Of land-Undiyided one.third ~
Of nwA Of Section e, Township g, Range I
Number Of acres-26. 81. ts.t1:5 -
Year taxes levied-l896 Years prior taxes levied
1888 to 1895 inclusive Years subsequent
taxes levied-1807, 1888, 1899 1900
Date Of Jndgment-March2 1st, 1898. ;
When soid-May :, 1898. =, =. :.
" Amount sold for. 49,, Z 2.67
Amount prior and subsequent taxes. :. 10. 60
Interest. penalty and costs. ......... 7.13
Total amount required to redeem =. sea. 40
To Gustavus Stevens: a.. s 4 .s, r. -
/ You are hereby notifled that pursuant
to tax Judgment entered in the Dis
trict Court in the Counties OF Lake and
Cook and State Of Minnesota, as above
stated. the land hereinabove described.
assessed In your name was sold for:
taxes as above stated, and that the
time for redemption from said sale
allowed by law will expire sixty days
after service OF this notice and proof
thereof has been fled In my Office. In.
addition to the amount above stated as
necessary to redeem from said sale the;
cost OF service Of this notice must be:
paid together with such interest az;
may accrue from and after this date.
y Witness my hand land official seal this
LIT day of August 1901.
(seaD CHRIS. MURPHY.
ss county Auditor
Cooks County. Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
Suspicious.

Mrs. Beatlets-What IL the matter.
Mrs. Squiggles? You look terribly
worried about something.
Mrs. Squiggles-I have reason to he
worried. When my husband gave me
his weeks wages last night it was i've
cents short. It looks like two e.+ah-
ishments.-Boxton Transcript
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
WHITE HOUSE CARDS
Invitations % Social Events Wfitten
: By Expert Penmsn. - 1T; :: !


The preparat1On OF Invitations to
the four great social events Of the sea-
son at the white house the receptions
of the presiden*-is . work that re-.
quires great care and the most expert
penmanship. The several thousand
people who receive invitations to each
Of the four receptions necessarily no.
tice the attractive and beautiful pen
manship, amounting almost to engrav-
ing. This work IL dope by some of the
most noted ,penmen IN the service Of
the United States government; says
the. Warrington Star. 4 .z
The cards OF invitation to each re-
ception are engraved, and contain
blanks for the name Of the pernon or
persons invited. These blanks are
filled in by the penmen. During the
social season just closed two psnmen
were engaged in writing the names on
the cards, while two others wrote the
addresses on the envelopes containing
the cayds. With all four mon writing
beautifully 10 profession, and ire
quently those invited to IS reception
would wonder whether the name was
engraved or written. This work was
done BY J. Z. McGrew, q clerk in the
navy department; $. -. Sullivan, OF the
post office department; W w. Morti-
mer, of the interior department, and
E. L.. .Kimmel OF The treasury.
The four men. aided by two stenoq-
raphers and typewriters, worked un-
der thefsupervision Of Thomas II.
Netherland of the white house force,
himself q noted expert In writing. For
three or four years Mr.. Netherland has
had charge of the invitations to these
receptions, and his work has been 80
AZ to receive the hearty
COMMUNICATION OF Secretary Cortelyou.
Mr.. Netherland occasionally, does
some Of the writing himself, but his
duty consists in seeing to the prepare
ton and distribution OF the invitation
to. the care Of the lists of the invited
and to the thousand and one other
things that come before him. He die
tates the answers to the requests for
invitations and superintends the max.
ing up of the lists. The lists are kept
from year to year, and Mr.. Neither
land knows jut who were invited to
receptions in other years and who
were refused invitations He is
kind of walking encyclopedias
Of the social and political stand
ing and the Affiliations of Washington
and other people. He is so discreet
that never a word escapes from his
about his duties and whatever
he has to say 10 put before his chief,
Cortelyou. who 10 RESPONSE
BILE for the way in which the work is
done. -.
The work of writing the invitations
IN frequently begun weeks ahead of
the time fixed. Certain classes of peo-
pie are invited to every reception, and
their invitations can be written and put
aside ready for delivery when others
are made out.
The handwriting e1perts are not
usually fast penmen. swiftness and
beauty of writing are seldom found
together, and so the experts take time
in affixing the names Of society peo-
pie to the cards and envelopes. All
OF the four men engaged the last sea-
son were assigned from other depart
ments, and Mr.. Netherland il the ONLY
one belonging permanently on the
white house rolls.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09
xconomx /. ne 49,

; Economy in the Autonobils.
After : two years test Of an au-.
tomobile for army use II Austria
there was g saving Of s., 01s over the
capYeyance drawn by horses }s3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

J. II. Sharp ktty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-09

B. N. Johnson d Son. Attys. 7.19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
MILTON.

The remains of Mrs. Olive Doherty who
died at the residence of her son, James
Donahue. at Essex Junction, were brought
here and inferred in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery Frday.-Capt. 4. g..
Kennedy and daughter Charlotte of ST,
Adams visited his niece Mrs. II. II. Hale
Friday and Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sandcrson are the happy parents of
a bouncing baby girl-Carl Clough of
West Lebanon. n. H., is visiting his aunt
Mrs. II. G.. Meeker.-Miss Amanda Fuller
is spending few days at East Georgia
with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Hyde.-Carl
Nay and wife of Jericho spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. William Gaboree.-The
Rev. T.. Il. Herrick gave a lecture on the
poet Turns Sunday evening, illustrated by
selections from his poems read by Miss
Ethel Berham. Miss Hattie Rogers, Miss
Ella Wood and c. II. Willey.-C. l. Story
of Richmond was the guest of ID. d. Park
er and vile over Sunday.-Mrs. John Drew
of Rumney, y. FL, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pratt The Mars
Hollow Creamery Co. are to rebuild their
creamery which was burned last week.
They will build a larger building this time
and will put in machinery for butter maxi
ing.-The infant child of Edward Peltier
is very sick with pneumonia.
New goods direct from New York can
now be seen at Mrs Berkley's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01

Bechertown, Mass, having been promoted
to the position of sta ton agent Of the Cen
trial Vermont railroad at that place.
Fire at about nine o'clock last night to-
tally destroyed n barn on High street own
led ny James A. Chamberln. The horse car
riages, sleigh and harnesses were saved.
Mr. Chamberlin' loss is estimated from
$500 to $500 fully covered by Insurance. In
the fire were also destroyed % or 30 cigar
banders. stored for out of town parties.
uninsured and valued at about 5000. The
house which adjoinS the barn was in immi-
nont danger several times but ESCAPED the
flames unscathed The origin of the fire
is mystery. and is attributed to either
Spontaneous combustion or the careless
ness of some workmen WHO were employed
there yesterday, connecting the property
with the city water works.
The SD anniversary of odd Fellowship
Was appropriately observed at Odd Eel
lows hall last evening by the members and
friends of that organization. Following the
ritualistc services, Miss Ila Thomas played
several selections on the piano and tho
Rev. Arthur G. bennett delivered an inter
estinC address. This was followed by So
cial hour and card playing, the affair be-
ing very pleasant.
The death occurred yesterday of Mary
Leta Powers, aged Is years of consumption.
Miss Powers was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Powers and has been i'll for
nearly year. She is survived by her pa
rents and three brothers. all Of this city.
Her funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The diamond and grounds of the St Al
bans Base Ball association have been Sc
cured. to be located on the Warner place,
about two miles north of the city on the
road to Swanton. The ground will be put
into shape as quickly as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
JERICHO CENTRE,

II. J. Norris of Burlington spent last
sunday with his friend, n. Y. Isham..-
Mr.. Norris was formerly a clerk in Jordan
Brothers store-Chauncey Bicknell is quite
sick with the measles, and there has been
some danger of a complication of pneu-
monia.-There is a regular epidemic of
measles here. AS yet there are no serious
results from them. most of the cases being
Of "A comparatively mild form.-Miss Lucy
thurch of the Johnson Normal school spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Church.-At the annual meeting
of the Village Improvement society the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing year: President f. a. Fuller; vice
president. Y. l. Bostwick. secretary, Mrs
il. s. Hart; treasurer, Mrs. f. A. Fuller;
advisory committee. G. c. Bicknell, II. w.
Jordan, ID. ID. Bicknell. 1t was decided to
raise as large a subscription as possible
to Keep the park moved, make gravel side
walks etc, and to have a Bee" of the
village and community on Arbor day, to
make other improvements on the park. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Nay spent a few
days last week with friends in Milton.
The wife of Doctor Harry Hopkins arrived
al hcr new home Wednesday,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01

white slice No. white sic; track mixed
Western iSd49c: track white 50ism66c. on
tons quiet and barely steady.
FEED-Easy: sprinG bran Sl1. 50m 1900;
middlings sle.0ou2lO; winter extra S2lO;
city xS.70m1S.75.
HAY-The market was dun to-day.
Shipping 55n65c; good to choice Si9my5c.
HtDES-The market was firm to-day.
Galveston 20 to 20 pounds 49,. Califor-
mia q to % lbs 1S2c; Texas dry % to %
lbs 13c.
WOOL-The market was quiet to-day.
Domestic fleece 25ft 19c. Texas l6ul7c.
BEEF-Firm; family $l2.@014 so; mess
$500: beet hams s2l.0oa22 60; packet $1,000;
city extra India mess $2,ocn240O.
lARD-Was lower; Western steamed.
$l055 S. A., 81 10; compound sS.2jmS.;O.
IORk-The market was nrm to.iay.
Family $1,000 1870; short clear SlS'OtdO25;
moss sli25nlS.OC.
EGGS-Stcady; state Pennsylvania LOO
16A4c.
FOTATOEs-were quiet; Maine, bag.
1925; New York fair to prime. sack 5000
275 Jersey sweets. obj sS0On5jO
PETROLEU M-Was quiet: refined New
York $40 Philadelphia and Baltimore
81 Is; do in bulk $3.50
TALLOW-Firm; city G2 per paokage)
sac; country (pkgs frcc) 6ssm67sc.
COPPEK--Quiet brokers, sil.75u12.00; ex-
change, S1l.i5nl2.00.
COFF'EE-Spot Rio was quiet No in
voice 5asm5 7-lsc; mild quiet; cordova Si4@
sUGAR-Raw. was firm; fair refin-
lasses sugar 2a4c; refined sugar was firm.
No. 6. SALE: No. Z. s4.o5; No. $, 1895: No. ..
$3.50; No. 10 S3.s5; No II. So 80; No. II. s3.75;
No, 10, 1915; No. A. $50; confeetioners a;
$50; powdered $3.50; graduated $40;
cubes A.9J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
FRANKLIN.

The st. Andrew Benevolent society had
social gathering at the home of L. NJ
Martin Wednesday evening. 4 supper was
served by the host and a literary and mus
zeal entertainment given.-George T. Har-
rlson has secured IL situation as nurse in
the insane asylum at Waterbury, rhe
Rev. Ia. 5. Sidelinger Of St. Johnsbury was
in town for a few days last week.
Peter Longe. for many years a respected
resident Of this town, died Monday morn
ing after an illness of less than three days.
Ills funeral was held in the Catholic
church "Wednesday morning.-NIrs. Peter
Bolio, who has been sick for several
months. passed away Monday night. Mrs.
boIio was the mother of Mrs. j. ". Tdtro,
Jr.. who was buried last Wednesday. Mr..
Bolio has the heartfelt sympathy OF this
community in his double loss. The funeral
Will be held in the Catholic Church Thurs
day morning Mrs. w. f.. Tatro and child
of johnson have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. y. Magnant.- Mrs NJ T.,
Spencer is visiting her sister, Mrs Or.
Wclch.-The Rev Fl. J.. Ward of Bakers
field occupied the pulpit of tho Congrega-
ttonal Church Sunday in exchange with the
Rev. Mr.. Baker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
SOUTH BURLINGTON,

Samuel w. Tilley of this place and Miss
Clara Florence Salna were married at the
home of the brides parents in st. Johns
bury last Saturday noon. The Rev. T.. NJ,
Chapman, pastor Of the North Congresa-
tiondl Church, performed the ceremony.
The couple left for a trip to Portland. and
other points, after which they will live in
South Poland Me, where MIR. Tilley has
"A position with Hiram Kicker and sons.
Charles Neal found one of his horses
dead in the stall one morning last week.
Henry Aldrch's mother from Massachu-
sets, visited him last week.
There was n dance at the town hall Fri
day night, about 80 couples being present
During the thunder shower last Saturday
night lightning struck large elm tree on
the farm of Mrs. j. w. Jones, setting ii on
fire. IL burned all night and fell to the
ground about seven O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs Ellen Comstock, who went to Willis
ton to take care of her daughter, Mrs,
IMcia Forbes, who is i'll with the measles.
Tell down the cellar stairs, hurting her
quite badly. She was able to ride to her
ic me In this town Monday
Michael Crowley has gone to North Hero
to work i'm creamery
me Arnold farm was sold yesterday to
Mr.. Fassett from the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
HUNTINGDON.

Mrs. John Fargo has been in Richmond
several days helping care for her son
George. who Is i'll. She returned Sunday. -
Himan Kenyon has bought place in
Hinesburgh and is moving there this week.
School opened here this week.-Mrs. For
rest Parker Of Hinesburgh visited relatives
here over Sundny.-Mr. Coleman, an aged
resident and father of Mrs. ~ A. Johns
is very low from a shock of paralysis and
not expected to live.--Mrs. r. II. Sweet Is
in Richmond with Mrs. George Fargo
George Conger of Johnson made a few
short calls III town last week.-Dr Falby
was called to Richmond Sunday to see
George Fargo, who il Ill with pneumonia
Miss Eula Schofeld has recovered so as to
be able to resume her work to-day.-Miss
Ethel Bates was a guest Of Miss Alice
Pierce over Sunday.-Mrs. II. f. Pierce Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce.
Next Sunday George f. Wells of the L.
V. NJ. is expected to address the people 1T
the usual hour in the Union Church Mrs.
Butler Ross of Monkton was a guest of
Mrs. Il. A. Fuller Tuesday.-Miss Polly
Warren returned home Tuesday after
several weeks visit in Monkton.-The Rev.
Mr.. Coleman of New York is guest of
n. A. Johns.-Mrs. w. w. Benway Is
spending few days in Monkton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
WEST ENOSBuRGH.

Mrs. q. w. Burke has been quite ill., hut
is much improved now.-E. W. Boydcn ha4
Teen visiting in town.-Mrs. Melissa Hall
mas been quite ill.--Miss Laura Macuidor of
Little Metis, L. O., is here, caring for her
sister Mrs. 6. w. Burke.-Carl Hall Of
Canton, y. Y. has been visiting his moth
or Mrs. Melissa Hal. Irene Ovitt is i'll
Win bronchial pneumonia.-Mr Cynthia
iltus who has been at the home of her
brother, +. +. Houghton for some time
has returned to her horne in Iowa Mr. and
Mrs Hayden Turner of Troy have been
visiting in town-Mrs. Armstrong of st.
Adams has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
l.'wis Sharlough.--Thc Kings Daughters
circle net with Mrs. +. w, Moffatt last
" ednesday. Miss Glenna Burnell of Bak-
ersfield spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Lillian Davis.--Mrs. Elsie Bessev of
Enosburgh Falls spent Sunday at Z. 8,
Stantons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Glen Berry, a nine-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Berry. who died of pneumonia following
the measles was held at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
Mr.. Holmes officiating. She lived with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Fuller
Her parents live in Bolton Her father has
been sick with pneumonia for some time
and did not know of his daughters illness
The funeral was largely attended, many
relatives from adjoining towns being pres
ent-A four months old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ryan died last Saturday -
DR. Wade of Starksboro was called here
last Saturday to attend Robert Norton
who Is sick with the measles George Far
go is very sick with rneumona-C. w
Howe shipped a carload of cows here from
Washington county last Saturday Word
comes here of the serious illness of Mrs
Eugene Fay at Claremont. N. II. Stafford
and his son. Fred Fay. have gone there to
render assistapce-Mrs. f. II. Shepardson
and children are visiting friends in Bos-
ton and Lowell. Mass.-Ford G.. Flagg is
in Mortified coaching the ball team of
Norwich University.-The graded schools
will reopen next Monday .-Liveryman
Goodrich took a party of young ladies to
dora.'-Clinord Bessett and Irvan Bissell
from Barre spent Sunday with friends in
town.-Nlrs. james Barrett of Montpelier
spent few days with her father last
week, NJ. Murphy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
FLETCHER.

n. s Shepardson, the merchant and Miss
Minnie Sloan of this place were married
last week Tuesday. They are now in Mon
trcal on their wedding tour.--M. J. Leach.
who has been sick for several weeks died
Sunday and an autopsy was held by DIS.
Brush, Start and Newton and his liver was
found to weigh ten pounds 1t was decided
he had tuberculosis of the liver and lungs.
Parts Of each have been sent to Burlng-
ton to the lahratory for clearer eXamna-
TOM. l.. Blair is in town experimenting
the LAYING Of the wall for his new barn
c. *. Leach is in town setting the boiler
and engine for +. Y. Smiths creamery
ldah Rugg has finished work for Mrs. J. S.
Leach and will work Tor Mrs Rolla Par
sons the coming season.-Miss Nellie Rob-
inson visited in Pleasant Valley over Sun-
day.-Harmon Rood from Fairfax was in
town Saturday calling on frieuds.-Road
commissioner Leach is busy with n gang
of men fixing the roads which are in very
bad shape.-Mrs. w. S. Shepardson will
teach the Centre school the spring term.-
y. w. Church is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
JERICHO.

Alice Cochran began her school in Eden
Monday.-The Ladies' Help society will
meet with Mrs. Charles Packard on Thurs
Gay aiternoon.-John Percival and mother,
Mrs. Sarah Percival of St Adams BAY.
visited relatives in town Monday and Tues
day.-Miss Linnie Curtis will teach in Gil
ley Hill this spring. The annual meeting Of
the Old Home Week association will be
held at Il. +. Wilbur's Office Saturday,
May 3. at p. m-Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Benton of Essex Junction were the guests
of Mrs NJ. NJ. Remington STANDARDIZATION
Reed and family of Stottsville, n. Y, have
moved on to +. Il. Howc's farm.--The fol-
lowing officers were elected AZ the annual
Masonic meeting Thursday: w. NJ, ID. T..
Rood; S. w, |. l.. Bailey: j. w, $. b..
RdWson; secretary. g. l.. Clerkin; treas
urer' i. b. Howe; S, D.. II. l.. Murdoch;
j. d. G. w. Planck; S. S., b. A. Donald
son; j, S. Rodney Barney; chaplain. l.. A.
Perciyal; marshal. II. l.. Colgrovc; tyler,
j. r. Pratt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
SWAN TON.

LIGHTNING struck at the head of Church
street. corner of Farrar little after six
o'clock saturday afternoon. causing con-
siderable damage to the house occupied by
Joseph Borrette. the market man, and tho
house owned by X. II. Scott and occupied
by Charles }. Tatro and Charles Is. Wrisht
Five windows were broken in the Borret ts
house toWned by Capt Hawley) and the
sink was torn out in tho house occupied hy
Charles Tatro and Charles r. Wright. NJ
one was hurt Considerable damage was
also done at the Central telephone station
IN Barons block.
Mrs George Shaw, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, sat up Sunday for the first
time in nearly three months,
Frank Blake and bride of North Troy are
visiting IN town, Mr.. Blake is in the en-
ploy of the Canadian Pacific railway. His
mother, Mrs. George G. Blake. was return
ing from their wedding when she was in
jured III the wreck at the East station last
week Thursday.
t. c. Wait WIS wheeled ont for short
distance from his home Monday for the
first time since he was run over and in
jured 10y Watson's hack over year ago.
D. q. Furmdn went to North Hero last
evening To he present at the opening Of
Grand Isle County Court
e. j. Balch WAS up from New York over
Sunday.
There WAS 4 meeting OF the Fourth Of
July Commits of organization held a tho
TaQuahunEa club rooms Tuesday evening.
The following gentlemen were elected u
finance committee TO report AT a meeting
to he held next week Tuesday at the Sama
place, viz: Carl c. Flctcher, John ManniN.
\. r. Anderson, William Medor, George
Best. G. w. James, {. c. Gilmore w. ..
Smith and CAPT. :. +. Brown Tho finance
committee then held a meeting and elected
Carl c. Fletcher chairman, Mr.. Fletcher
and Col. Gilmore were appointed commit
tee to confer with the st. Adams street
railway management,
a petition has been largely signed to
have PerCival w. Clement speak here and
It has been arranged to have him at Bull
lards hall next Monday night. There Will
be- fun house to greet him here.
Col &. G. Gilmore went 10 Boston last
evening. lie will return tomorrow morn
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. It, r. Hopkins of Winoosk spent a
few days of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Edgar Hirsdill.-Miss Frances Clark
teacher in district one, wishes to thank the
people who have contributed to the flag
fund. Between eight and nine dollars have
been received. 1t is expected the pole will
be raised so as to float the flag on Memorial
day. Miss Hazel Partcher, one of the pu-
pills. raised over five dollars of the fund
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w Mansfield have return
Cd from visiting relatives in Waterbury,
Town Clerk o. w. Shorn has so far recov-
cred from the rheumatism as to attend to
business.--Miss Eunice Prior of the Ed
munds High school accompanied Miss Mar
garette Tilley home on Friday and return
ed Monday mornng.-Miss Grace Barker
of Hinesburgh spent Saturday and Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Alice Isham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-01
WEST MILTON

Tho following is a correct report OF West
Milton Cooperative creamery for the
month OF March. Price of standard milk,
SN 52-1@; paid to patrons for butter
made from milk received, 24c from cream,
2oc; gain of churn, IL per cent.
Miss Clara Ferris of Morrsonvile y. V.
ana Mrs. Alice Scott of Burlington were
guests of Mrs. Bert Evarts last week.
jed Lamarsh has gone to the Island to
work for Il. Phelps. Parrot has
finished work for Mrs. Granger and Lena
Gonycau has commenced work for Mrs
Granger Tor the season.-Grass Is coming
on fast and most of the farmers have
turned their cattle out to pasture.-'rhc
new bridge is to he ready for use Scptcm-
Der 11.-Fish are beginning to come UP the
river to their spawning ground.