davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22

To say silly things is about as bad ai
to do Notwithstanding Spirit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
Steps the Cough and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold i'll one day. No cure; no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
The Rest Presentation for Malaria

The Best PRESCRIPTION 1Or Malarla
Chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. No cure,
no pay, Price SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Love is a tickling sensation at the
heart that cannot be scratched.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-05-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l respectfully announce myself can
didate for the office of Treasurer of Bam-
berg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary and pledge myself to
abide the result. H. A. RAY.
Bamberg, 5. c., May 9Th, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Strong-Arm Plays until after the Fourth
Call she decided that she had been In
suited She said that her Father would
kin him. he took a short cut across the
Lawn and escaped into the Alley hack OF
the Engine House Fortunately she hat
other Callers that Evening and became
so Interested that she forgot to speak
10 Father.
-Philo began to weaken on the Systems
Yet he knew that there was some certain
Way of going at It for he could see what
was being pulled Oft all around him
Every Night when he was out scanning
the Hammocks and Front Porches in
order 10 spot his Destiny. he saw Whole
Bunches of them snuggled together in
the Twilight He wondered how they
managed to Last.
As for him. the Girl Proposition had him
down and out.
If he kept quiet. he was a Stick II ne
talked against time. he made Breaks.
If he complimented other Girls, ne lost
his Number. If he toasted other Girls. ne
insulted her Dearest Friends
II he tried to Coddle. she called for
Help. If he didn't, she would begin 10
Yawn about $50.
He had tried all known Methods that
are supposed 70 be Winners and he was
still a thousand miles from the Cosey
Corner.
one day he struck upon the Explanation
of the whole sad State of Affairs He de-
cfded that he was Sheil-Fish-
MORAL Never play a System.
(Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard Rus
sell.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Continued from Page o.

'-""leG from Page 81
Boarding Houses and no one leased
PIN, '3tage his Mind Some said that
S.. ','e been given the Hooks and was
l-- s.. ID the Books all the swell Lockers
N0r7srL E.N 20 get out and chase the
Ehlre ~ 'tler hut I'D in the 5th Ward
glo5 MO resided. the Recipe was no
B.,ES TT55ngiy ne switched. The second
he YoT,lL 5eI into his Hands pictured
q Gin q GLOW who simply keeps at
House T. anu SuOOps around and PLAYS
hgchas he ,uHul her WOman's Heart is
td m 10y MS Slavish DevitiOn. At the
% him sax days she shivered at the Sight
Hesdarb. Ter he had been given tine
Wee. .' answer three times in one
end co., pulled down his Entry Money
Oncs gtDeIea the whole scheme
R1,vtl attempted the ImDetu0rs Line
he Sfa-' II always works out on
Sithortt The Object is 10 nail the Girl
s,Q1sir, swing her a Chance to become
e1d me- ana investigate. First or Sec
rg io,Ihg and then Speech about hay
her-lro her for Years before he saw
tma :" around Waist before there is
One =, lump-Bing,
Neck PM Evening il was that STA
Words ST.. Nith a Vocabulary of 50
would cav W out TO win the Fair One
he n1o,...s Aer off her Feet.
.iaitiye 80. alongside, got a Split In
sRd died used with a defective Advert
Nasmucb everything except the Hug.
SAe never stood for any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Some weeks ago it was reported that
the Goodwins. Nathaniel and Maxine.
mad determined to sell their English
country place. lakewood, Shooters
Hill. near London. says the Chicago
inter Ocean. and that they were oven
at that time considering bids
A few DAYS later the appended anec-
dote started on it's travels through the
theatrical press. II is quite unfair to
intimate that ii was intended as an
advertisement. but, following the an
nouncement of a willingness to sell. its
elaborate description is certainly ap-
propriate. It runs as follows:
Nat Goodwin tells a characteristic
story of Mr.. Wilton Lackaye's first
Impressions of the beautiful Goodwin
home,- Lakewood Shooters Hill. near
London. Mr.. Goodwin and Maxine Ell
lott had been showing Mr.. Lackaye
all over the beautiful acres OF his en-
chanting Lakewood paradise After
visiting the entire estate from the
kitchen garden down through the
beautiful bush meadows. the oak-dot-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

ted lawns. the Druid forest and the
beautiful park at the entrance of his
gates, Mr. Goodwin led his brother
actor TO the head OF the park, where,
between two long rows of magnificent
old oaks. beautiful vista looking out
over the entire length OF the estate
opened under the Ieafy archway.
Each step OF the pilgrimage around
me place had revealed new beauties.
put the perspective through the line
of venerable oak trees was the crown
ing view of the entire estate, and its
beauty fairly took Mr.. Lackaye's
breath away.
What do you think of it, old many''
asked Nat, after a moments pause
had enabled Mr.. Lackaye's delightful
vision 10 take in the whole sweep OF
superb scenery.
Wilton gasped and gulped down a
Dig sigh: then he turned 10 Mr.. Good
win. and, pinching himself viciously
on both arms, shook his head and de-
clared in a ghostly- whisper, Its too
good to be true, Nat; III be Id If
believe it!''
The company engaged to support Mr..
Louis James and Frederick Warde in
The Tempest" will be one of the
largest Shakespearian organizations
ever taken on tour. 1t VIII include a
large ballet and chorus and a number
OF children who viii be dressed as
gnomes and sprites. 1t is expected thar
the production win be one OF the most
magnifcent fairy spectacles yet pre-
scented.
Among those stars who Will make a
change of management next season is
MISS Blanche Walsh. whose statuesoue
beauty and magnificent declamatory
powers are familiar to playgoers ey-
erywhere. She has mace a long term
contract with Wagenhals & Kemrer.
who will present her in a new play
Dy Stanisiaus STANCE, founded upo:.
Flaubert's famous classic ''SaIammbo."
Ben Stern has secured from KIaw a.
Granger their production of Foxy
CUTLER" which he will continue neyt
season with a large company. headed
by Richard Golden as the comic de-
tective.
Blanche Walsh has decided to go out
next season under the management of
Wagenhals & Kemper. having signed
a three-year contract with this firm
last Monday in New York. A new
play is being written for Miss Walsh
by Stanislaus STANCE.
During her coming tour in Barbara
F'rietchie," Mary Elizabeth Forbes. as
the southern heroine. will wear a lace
shawl that was worn by Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis at the time her husband was
president of the Confederate States of
America 1t is a splendidly preserved
covering and came to Miss Forbes
through daughter of Senator Nc
Laurin of Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Charles F'rohman has decided to
play no more one night stands, con
filming his plays to the larger cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

ne new musical comedy, THE De-
e .sller' which opened at the Herald
tssuare theatre recently, and which is
'l'eNaed as a satire on the recent in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

1t has finally. been, decided that Marie
Cahill and Sam Bernard will be Joint
stars next season in a musical COM
edy called Sally In Our Alley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Miss Maude Fealy, who will be f..
: wizards leading lady next sea-
''H' is resident Of Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

/ ternationaI yacht race. is not receiv-
ing very favorable mention from the
critics. The Tribune says that '.the
piece IS worth seeing, not hearing
James Neill. whose brilliant success
for years at the. head of the LANES
Neil comrany, and Daniel Frawlev.
the FOUNDER Of the wei known FraW-
ley company, have become associated
together in sending the first american
dramatic company to Manila
Inc organization will be known as
the Nelil-FTawley company and it will
san from san Francisco Aug. Is. 1t
VIII be under the immediate dXrection
OF DANIEL F'rawleY. who Will 90 with
the Organizat ton
Present. contracts call for an en-
gagement of twelve weeks at the Paz
theatre. Manila: four weeks on tour
in SINGAPORE and Honekong, and a re-
turn enlargement of eight weeks in
Mania. returning, the company will
pay IN NaSasaki. Kobe, Shanghai,
Yokohama and Honolulu.
Elizabeth Kennedy has engaged
Theodore Babcoek to play Captain
ginks. in the production Of "CaptaIn
Jlnks OF the Horse Marines" in VIII n
she will apDear as Madame Trentoni
next season. Mr.. Babcock is well fit
yea Tor the portrayal of this part. as he
possesses line vein of comedy in adj
dition to having the power of making
rove me young actor is often cIassed
with Hackett. Richman and Faver-
sham, as matinee idol' in the pub
nc opinion. Last wear he was leading
man for Andrew Mack. and before that
engagement he filed important roles
with Nat c. Goodwin. Stuart Robson
and other well known stars. The
names or thirty-five actors were I'M
der consideration for the role of Can
tain links. but after several weeks Of
mature elaboration. Miss Kennedy
and. her manager decided upon Mr..
Babcock as the most suitable actor for
The portrayal of the dashing captain.
Cablegrans just received from Flor
ence, Italy. where Mr.. George c. TYLER.
the executive head of Liebler &. Co.
mas been sojourning for the past two
weeks. announce his contract with
Mascagni to furnish from his own pen
a complete musical setting for ''Tha
Eternal City" This is the Hall CARR
dramatiZation of his own novel of that
name for which Liebler & Co. are con
temDiating an elaborate production in
the fall for Miss Viola Allen, and
which Mr.. Beerbohn Tree will also
put on In an elaborate way, and with
q notable cast. in London. Mr. Tree
and Mr. Tyler had a conference in
London regarding the possibility of
this arrangement, which was hardly
thought to be within human reach. but
in the benefits of which Mr. Trees
London production will now share.
The. London critics have declared
Marion Crawford's Francesca da
Rimini' intolerably rough and coarse,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

The London critics have declared
Marion Crawford's Francesca da
Rimini' intolerably rough and coarse
though performed in good style by
Sarah Bernhard and her company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Jules hurry will direct the presen-
iatOn Of Lost River" again next sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Ralph Herbert White, jr.. the only
son OF a millionaire dry goods mer-
ensht OF Boston, was granted a di-
1Otce last week from Lucy Bartlett
"Hle, an actress, prominent in the
musical comedies of-New York. The
uIoree was secured in Denver on the
ground Of desertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Good progress is being made with
he rehearsals of "Corianton."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Lewis Morrison has closed his sea-
son in Faust" and will summer in
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

George Sydney viii star in a farce
comedy next season called Busy Izzy.1
sydney has been with Ward &, Vokes
the past two seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

The Three Little Maids" which has
hen running in London for some
ronths, will probably be brought to
chef attraction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Belle Harper, formerly of the Bos-
t5nians. viii be the prima donna in
sally I'm our Alley"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Miss Anna Marble will be press
.g1rt for Elsie De Wolfe next season.
a. is the daughter of the late Ed
Marble, playwright.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
ss8xxxss 8xaa8xzxxxx xx8xxxxssss

Mrs. Chas. Stuebe left for Minneapolis
on Saturday to visit with relatives.
Reynold Mueller left on Saturday for
few day vacation in the Twin cities.
The Query as to who would occupy
the Boesch house is at last answered.
c. W. F. Mellenthin of Sleepy Eye
was in the city Sunday visiting friends.
Clarence Mowery of Esterville was
home over Sunday visiting his parents.
E. Fernholz, attorney of Springfield
was in the city On Monday on business.
DR.. J. L. Schoch left for st. Paul on a
business trip Saturday, returning Sun
day.
CLas. A. Bennlnger of Chicago was
the guest of John H. Weddendorf last
week.
y G. H. Hornburg headquarters for
guns ammunition and bicycles.
Mrs. w. G. Alvin is in st. Paul where
she is visiting her sister for week or
more.
Miss Antonette Crone gave party at
her home on Wednesday evening for .
few of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen were in
st. Paul visiting last week and returned
to this city Friday.
Otto Schell left on Sunday for Mil
waukee to attend the annual meeting of
the Brewers convention.
w. B. Mather left on Friday morning
for Winona where he spent Sunday with
relatives returning on Monday.
Buy Dyars Lubricant Oil for,
threshers, mowers and binders,
made only by The Western Oil Co.
Miss Lottie Silverson left on Thursday
for Cincinnati where she will resume her
studies in the Doerner Piano school.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

P0f the Hanensteln Brewing Go. boarding
house rented the ZeIle building on center
street and moved ID there last Saturday
Mn. Anna Rauschel took charge Of tile
boarding house.
The New Ulm roller mill has been
painted and the name changed to New
SUlm + Feed and Cereal mill. Mr.. Stock
man hopes by changing the color and
the name to change the luck. The mill |
looks much better il It's improved condi-
ttiion.
The Concordia Band went to ST. James
Saturday evening where they played on
Sunday for the Lutheran Mission Fest
returning to his place On Monday The
81. James people have jusr finished 9
grand street fair and Z. ofS 2. carnival|
which was attended by quite number
from this city.
Llsk anti-rust tinWare warranted for
ever for sale at Hornburg'
Last Thursday ]. Eckstein cele-
brated his 41st birthday. The fact Of the
re-oecurance Of this event was remember
Led By q number of Mr.. Eckstein's friends
and In the evening q number Of the Seq
Iond Regiment band surprised him with
g serenade. The boys were invited in aud.
highly entertained until late inthe even
ing.
Mrs. Philip Pietrus and child of Pierre
I'D. arrived in the city on Saturday to
VISIT for q week with her sister Mrs. a.
Eckstein and with Mrs. W. T. Eek
stein. On the same day Mrs. A. ]. Eek
stein and Mrs. Pietrus left for Window
[ to visit with another sister, Mrs. NJ. =.
Fisch from there they will go to Wells
Ito visit.
Buy your iron beds, springs and mat
ltresses at j. FL. Forster's.
/ Incidents in connection with the Tan
ke matter are growing towards a com
Icluslon of the matter SO far as Nicollet
county is concerned. The personal pro-
i perty on the Tanke farm will be sold al
auction on September nth by Joseph a.
Eckstein, proprietor. I; is understood
that the Tanke interest in the premises
J; was about all consumed by the trial, apd1
this will close. the matter up. st. Peter
/ Herald.
The Turnvereinheld their harvest festl-
val in the Turner hall park Sunday after.
moon. The Second Regiment band fur.
nlshed excellent music during the entire
/ time. The attendance was very ligh,
i however, not what would have been ex.
4 pected on such a bright day. The bowl.
ing alley was patronized quite well bu1
] the other sports we're almost neglected
4 Refreshments were served during The
entire time.
Dyars Lubricant I11 Western Cylin,
q used bv ali Cons cnnsnmere ssa - snuuh nach;ps ps
i oils. They are the best and mos,
IecOnOnical. Ask your dealer-f0l
/ these oils and accept of no other.
The Bulletin Of Pharmacy in the Sep
s, lss'. - 'o'es { oolu4n . q
'. 80 - s. 8 - - 'eno 1.e.ie
4 ....e.,-e e>,s.. .'
nous = 81 se1 1tls'u 3 colnnnen1 1'ng par
tlcularly on the display made during tht
Firemen,a cnn vention and ;nc,,f !; s., 81.
S. 6 80. 8 ~ ~
massacre eeleDra Ion. Inc editor OF thu
paper takes the view that most practical
advertisers do, that newspaper space
!. when rightly handled is the best form o1
advertising.
tt1ntion i again called 20 the count,
i fsi which meets in this citys at Un1or
4 hall on Friday and Saturday Of this week
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

8, . :, s. I 81. -. !. s. = S -. s.
.'','s = - 70. = = Z. o'11
8 -, 81 - !, >'>s's'ss''e !" - !" 81
'nsu1 3 s. 80 s - 8 s'a'e.
NJ ankato Mon,I !, 81, s
SUFFERING from tha etfaets7 s & 81. ;,ro.d
disaster tbat ] {, s.. -. =
-
- =, !" ~ = : q y. =. Was u
-. s..
citv s do;n,,, varu -, ~
8
=. i1o1nDuls' noS = = ank aIo was
- .ne s'isy - 3 Disiness i's1eulua =. e ne
~.
- - =. S ~ & - uso.
= $40. s A1 = e'1oop y = y as =
'lo ~, - inu'suas 1ass WIN 3 prisoner
non - .o'a - 1a'i ne1s unuer :
81 u's SOY 'en'e ~ i.'''ssufDlng = tne peace. peace
The K. OF !. lodge met Tor the first
L 4 L. ELL ~. y.
'o ING - - ''1on n'ay evening 81 81
u1a. eese1on' 10 : 9 .ei rue iouets
W. W. s9s : u'ai y esei J nonusy esen.
iu
Herman Bluhm now prescription clerk
1or a.. A.Ss1lotzDach g at Sleepy Eye was IN
the city one day last week on his way to
West Newton to attend the wedding OF
q friend.
L. Nichols the Fairfax miller was in
the city on business MONDAY. t1ls pre-.
dlctlon IS tnat oung Will WIN out IN the
congressional campaign IN the Seventh
d1str1ct.
Y Extension tables and chairs a. fine as.
81 sAenl = : o's'e1 :.
sunday afternoon there was 9 concert
IN the Star Hall and in the evening the
i young people enjoyed themselves dane.
Ing. Inc dances at the Star are always
popuiai'
Inc weather bureau promises good
long spell Of Indian summer. At the
price OF fuel the peple would be very
satlsned II the good news was carried uI
: - : - 80
i Robert Fessenmaier has made the phe
nomenal record of selling thirty y-thret
i corn binders this fall. He sells The
Deering machine and has been kept busy
hlling orders.
i o. M. Olsen returned on Friday from
a two weeks visit to the Twin cite,
4 where he was engaged in nnrchas;np
line Of holiday goods and seeing th.
/ sights at the fair. !.
Il A ladies chattelain BAG was left at thi,
I office on Monday to await an owner. +
I contains q small sum of money and anm.
! calling cards. The owner NAV have IN,
same by calling for it.
Miss Marie Bogen left last Wednesda,
for points in North and South Dakot,
where she will exhibit and sell her ar
I needle work. Miss Booen has work tha
cannot be duplicated.
~, ,,,, ,..,.o !, J:
4 steam heated Office room. Enouire 4
Brown County Bank.
Some Of the high school girls were on
for little fun on Friday night and Wer.
masquerading under the guise Of men,.
clothing. It might not be so funny i
they should be taken up by. the polio.
on some such occasion.
i Prof. Bosky has begun the publication
| Of his second volume .ot nhilosonhy II,
- r;r,t of which shows = - 10 e,a, No,
q more interesting than the first. He Ia,
met with success with his first and /
conhdent that the one now ~ The nres
u s., - ! gs
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

The Minnesota and Dakota Cattle Co.
through the instrumentality of Mr.. Null
len has at last permanently settled the
difficulty about the grazing land in the
Cheyenne River Indian reservation and
on Saturday Mr. Mullen received lease
from the government at Washington,
signed By the president giving the com
|Pany title to the land for five years.
The lease was made last January but COM
peting cattle companies stirred the Indi-
ans up to contest the right of the COM
pany to the lard and the result was a
disastrous delay. At the time work was
suspended the company had the SOC, 200
acres fenced in on three sides. To fence
the entire acreage It requires 10O, 900
pounds Of barbed wire and 81, 900 posts.
At the expiration of the lease and fenc-
ing reyerts to the Indians. The outlay of
cash ID this venture is no small amount
and the fact that the company is expend-
ing 50 much money is proof that it has
faith in the cattle market of the furture.
T Remember my business isno side-lIne
it is strictly exclusive since 1871. This
enables me to tune, regulate and repair
free Of charge, for years, whatever Piano
Organ or sewing Machine you may buy
of me. No warrantee in the world gives
above advantages. You can save more
than money By buying Of me. / sell
Mahlin, Decker, Schulz, Doll and other
high grade pianos and organs. New
Home and other sewing machines. r.
|HeIlriegel, New Ulm, MINI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
taken the job to cuta~d dress the lumber
again this next season.

taken the Job to cut aid dress the iurhoer
again this next season.
Shipments of rough and finished granite
from Haidwi,k station have averaged
more than 300 carloads month Tor the
past six months Thsis arecord breaker
for Hardwick and will give those VINO
don't know much about the magnitu1 {
OF the granite industry here an ldea that
some business is being done every DAY
| Gazette.
Ches Jones and 0. B. Hall let Satur'
day for Washington TO attend the o. a.
X. encampment.
Joseph LeFalaradeaux, who has been
baker at the Hardwick bakery tor the
past few weeks, has closed his engage
ment.
Gertrude Chaff,e has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlingtontor treat
ment.
Don Catehas bought CHARLES Rawson's
house in Herseyvlie.
Mrs. l.. A. Kent visited in Mafshdtld
last week.
Gertrude Goodrich is assisting in the
McLoud store for a time.
Mrs Henry Hanford Of Coventry is
visiting her son, DR.. Hantord.
Carl Warren and family have moved
into rooms in E. H. Nelson's house on
Spring street.
The Congregational and Baptist
churches are holding union meetings this
week and next.
The band will give a concert tonight
in front of the Opera House for the bene-
fit OF the people who attend the Alonzo
Hatch Co. entertainment.
Mrs. Frank McGoyern has gone to
Portland, Me.
Charles Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Danvlle.
George B. NJ Hovt and family spent
Sunday at Caspian Lake.
A large crowd from here attended the
Grange fair at East Hardwick Saturday
Coleman Lovejoy, life long resident
of Hardwick, died at his home on West
Hill, Sunday, September %, aged II. He
leaves wife and one son,
Will White was very sick last week
Harry Brown took his place at the Davis
store.
Rev. Mr.. Blake of Barton, former
pastor of the Methodist church, visited
at George Bridgman's recently.
M. r. McCrillis and family have gone
to Etna, N. H., for the winter.
Geo. LaJoy OF Hartford Conn, visited
his brother Joe last week.
A. B. Thomas of Pennington, n H.
was in town last week on business.
P. ]. Cowles of St. Johnsbury was il
town few days last week.
Mrs. ]. v Duttoa visited at Montpe
lier last week.