davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-01-30
CosmonoIitnn New York.

The new Cathedral of st. John in
New York will, in addition to its main
hall, have seven "chapels of tongues"
where German, Spanish, French. Swed-
ish, Italian. Armenian and Chinese
services will be held each Sunday.
Nevertheless by the time the great
cathedral is finished it is not unlikely
that the crypt and transepts and ante
rooms will be required for other na-
tionalities. A clergyman called upon
Bishop Potter the other day to ask
that some provision might be made for
religious services for some MesOpota-
mian immigrants.
"Really," replied the bishop, "cannot
a handful of MesopOtamians be pro-
vided for in connection with your Ar
menian congregationY
The young clergyman Of the tene-
ments smiled. 81 do not know what
you call handful, sir. There are some
800 families of Mesopotamians within
ten minutes walk of where we are
sitting this moment, and as for their
attendance upon Armenian services, the
languages have about as little in com
mon as Greek and ChOctaw."
The "Parthians and AIedes and Elam-
ties" are perhaps yet 10 come, but the
most Of the other nationalities men
toned as present in Jerusalem on the
first Pentecost after the crucifixion are
already represented in New York. and
the problem now is the same as it was
then.-Youth's Companion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-06

ale 3ilfafoe bgr 9e. Tor 8sres egen o9 GoIimirs Stplo,
lie me0. 6baO De iaa." 9erpoa gift FUN. Qleranora,
9oi8 Sine 6aDeOe. Do TOm 6oIOt fg fat to en- Stol for
life at fable. Iagbe life ct Orb. Gnoelig oeubte o9iaa bun
fig ON og gift. gleg ION ct Gig naae0e BUN fit @areiie,
6pOr bun, uben 56rffaingen at Ioore paa Qeontines
S%ppra8maal, to9 rem ging al 6ingeren, iOm Gaiimir paa
9en0e5 9rpaupaoag 6apoe faTtet ferpaa; oenne 9ting be
%tra9te0e bun Iange, berefter gentle bun BEN for alOrig II
bore BEN mere.
Samme Qfen mo6tog 6un en- geb6el fra 6aiimir,
6bOri can Ii9efrem ertlareOe, at bet iiar bar aarlig6eO til
Smile, Der baboe bragt BAN ben 5ilftanD. 6pDri ban MI
bar. Sa, bois 4lerdnDra fun meo ct 9int eqer ct 6albt
0rO a%nt9oeoe, 6oob bun babbe Jet, Oa trueoe bar. meO At
mbroe fig for 6enoes 9jne, og 6a otlOe bans 6or6anbe.ie
enonu ira @raben trafe 6enbe; 6bis bun Derimo0 tap o.
fanOt fig /, 6bao Der life tunoe f~Oranores, ba ffutbe ban fra
fin She p9iaa Itoane 6enbe Iaa meget, iom nuligt.
nit gr4it itdl bare en- 9raO for benne 6enmez
li96eo4, Iag6e Meranbra, 0a FUN baboe left osnne SeoOel,
,pgiad ou moa lope mig 3absbeo", ia9De bun til 2eon=
tine, 6oem bun aft 6abbe t~ilitouet bet 6ele, II bet minoie
til jeg % ban ligge bore GraOe,~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-06
Siette Kapitel.
Mleranhra.

Sfenot 2agen gegpnoetfen life aniaa Qleranoras
3ilftanb for farlig, begpnote ban bog efer nogen Sib at
blipe 6et9ntelig berpeb. spun bar libt en- it9rf NerOe=
,%pItelie", iogbe ban en9ung, o6poraf bun bog not funpe
tontus fig, men ulGtten sr, at 9enbes 2egens aft lang
3io bar bGret unbergraDet." = ,,9or De nogen Sorg.
Der nager 0em2" Iagoe ban en- anoen Sang til 9enoe
felo. Serpoo If ban intel Star, men for 0eontine til
Ftpb bun, at bun pda ben Dag, bun faa Smile Gafimirs
Nrme, bapbe fet ct 0sbsitif / fit Snoerite.
Greang bd Aleranora ilumreoe, tug 2eontine 299en
ben ct 9inbue og bab ham oprigtig at iige i'm Mening
ON ben Spges Silitanb. Deb oisie Orb rpfeoe ban
tartt paa 6ppeoet, % ba 2eontire trengte piDere inb pa1
Dam, tilltob BAN, at ban fun n9rebe tibet Sddb. Deb
oenne @Fterretning foranorebes 2eontines Nn1iststr9t, %
BUN blep bpobleg, bog iogbe bun intet Orb mer, og tort
eftsr, oa ben Sbge log fine 9jne Op Os iau paa benbe,
tpans bun fig til ct penligt Smil.
Mkranpra ieGp git meb flor go lin ioite Stunb
Msbe, oe Ipntes fun ~angltelig. naar bun ct 9jeblit lite
Iaa 2eontine, iom rerfor neien albrie bperten Dag eaer
Rat peg fra bans Sioe.
Da 2eontine ps pater 8icent en- Dag bare olene reo
4sranbra, rate ben iioite Munfen ct 8rep. rOette greo
sr esentlig til big Og bin 9rOber," iasDe bun til aeontine,
linen s mobtaee bet lite enbnu; pater @incent ital bsfems
me, naar bet er paa 3iben at gipe @ber bet"
Neppe marfeps gaimir, at 4leranbras Gin p%irtelia
nermeos fig til lin gnoe, fsr Weolibenbeben %paasneoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-06
,Semte Kapitel.
9et bpbe GAR.

TUpps biep bet bstsnot, at Gdfmuir bar uosn for al
8are, IBr 3eltner inofanbt fig cs ~fOrbreoe ct %dfgerenoe
Spar al 9eontine. 4leranbra lob BAN pa inobpoe til
fig paa tit garelie, boor ogida Wlunten bar til Steoe.
Den UNDERSTANDING, iom ber foregit, pareoe Here Timer.
Gnbelig tom 3eltRr tilbage ieen; bans anfgt bite Jig
Merter al iilbagetrangt 0reoe. liot efter libt bleO ban
bog rOligere Os tahe meO 5qtnin9 til be tilIteoeparenos,
men fort efer to ban affeo, iprans pad en- 9eit Os
reb bort. NJ
,Jor benne Gang er 6aren oOerltaaet", Idgce pater
0incent fort eTter til 4oalbert; ban bar uoleperet DO
natenturas grepe og lopet at f%raalbe fine 5orbringer.
= ,Sporlebes braste bu BAN bertil9" ,8et itdl ig
fae big en- anben Sang" ,Sar ben ~llpGroise madlfe
iolat bisIe papirsr9" ,Nej", iagoe Munten, linen for
at oplDis COMMENCEMENT, naotte is fortane big mil
llneOomshiitoris, fDortil ieg MI olOeles lite bar 1to'
for Reten bibOs OsTuu ben 3rupiel en- Del til SosenS
ache llbfulb, at StorfprItsn, bpis 3eltner lite fafct til
see, Ifulpe erfare bans 9befamp meo Goimir."
Gn Dag beisgte StarOIten Gaiinlir paa bans Sam
mer, ba Gsernim os @baIbert osiaa bare Der til Stsoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-06

Sort efter, at GaImir 6apoe forlaot tit S9geleje,
mOotog ban ct geIgg at 3ettner. oau fan bu pare til
freOs", IagOe Oenne, ot6i jeg bar enoelig op9ipet min 6ors
bring pdd 9eontines 0aanb." = ,Oert 6dnbler bu bel"
IOareoe GoIimir. u5or @efen bar jeg MI o9iaa pift big,
at jeg bar Mob". bleo 3eltner peb. ,praler ou mere
Deraf, ital bu bile mig bet enbnu %engang". iagre Gafz
mir. ,9u ifuloe Dog life alt for orifig lege meo Dr.
ben, 6afmirl t9i 2ipet er 10 bet 6sjete 9obe, Ri eje, %
naor bet er borte. ba er SpiGet uoe." = ,Sa 3rpea
trbtter big iu1t life, bet 6ar jeg lpnge martet. - oGrpen
er for be 1~1mpnbige % be fattige Qdnoen, men bet tr
r~igtiqnot en- itor 6emmeli96eb." = ,Mig fol Sngen
betro fine 6emmelig6eber". iagOe GaIimir, ,,t6i meO ben
beOite 9idie fan jeg bg life ftaa inoe for min 3unge."
= Oct bar in9en gpO, 6oaO MGng6en lite bill bere,
bet bsrer ben 6eIer life, ON iaa 8rapen pg J%orraaoz
nelien ~prGoiteoe bet pod ole @eje. r6bab 9j9belen
brDOer jeg mig oerom", IDare0e GuImir. = Seq 6ar
ct mig liOt ON 2tpet og facet mango 5orbolO", Ia9be
3eltRer, ,O9 jeg mGrfer bel, bpd0 be t9nte Oere5 Sns
oerIte, Der pirte meO Strait og i9tte gtoget igennen benne
9eroen." = ,Ru. bbab t9nte be ba2" De tante, at
G~eigionen er ben bcOfe YiIf 0riberens 6aanb, bet er bet
9ee. - ,9ar be Oa,. elo tilItoaet big Oet2" .9ea
tommer life biOt @erben, Der life forfaar ct 9int % en-
~4albtpabet 9iie; be bare life tilItaaet mig bet, men jes
bar lait bet melem 2inierne pua Oeres 8efalinger, og ga
De merteoe, at je9 forfob peu, oa DanOt jeg ogIaa Oeres
5ortrolig6eo pg 5iaio.@
oSa iaa", Ioareoe Gaiimir en- ~aoIprebt Zone, t9i
bet bar BAN life muligt ret lpn9e at ~Ipsieliatte fig meo
no9en a~lminbelig getrdgtning.
De t~ls9tigite 5iloiofer ituIoe ogIaa Oefe bisie Mc=
ninger", biep 3eltner peo, uo9 bet 9igtigite, 6puo man 6os
rem ian lare, er, iOm tpn6ige M}ano bape f~ortalt mi5,
at hi Sntet pioe ON o~berjorbiite GenItanoe; men bette Ie
fun De, Der forfaa at Itiqe Sfal ira &erne, be gpri9e more
Zig BED 5~loitler og bp%jtruoenbe 9alemaaber, og bilbe fig
IND at bare ilugt al 9eroens @tSbom, nnar De baoe fadet
en- ~flingenbe 8arneran9e oeres 6aano."
qaa aft bette iOareoe Goimir aloetes Sntet.
seq bar en9ung oGret en- bemmelig Oroen", fejeoe
3eltner til, bog ogiaa fer mGrtebe jeg, at man De labere
@raber i~noitGrpebe en- 5ro, Iom man be bejere Ipottebe
= men bu 9erer mig life, GaTmir, bpab tGnter bu paa2"
Seq argrer mig fun oper, at bu Flap Iaa 6%etfinbet
ira 5betampen."
oOu er ct Menneite, meb 6pem man life fan tale ct
fornufti9t Orb, Iagbe ;3etner.
@aiimir 6aobe bog futtet idd meget al 3eItners 5ilo>
iofi, at ban tunbe meooele en- Del oerdf til i'm grooer;
oenne mdatte ba uOiltaarlig tGnfe paa nogIe al i'm 5obers
gtringer, Der ipntes at benpege pau en- li9nenbe 9untrO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-11-06

y0et funOe ieg 3aOe Iogt big 8o%rDeiea". %fDareO,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27

the enterprise which prompted it,
that makes it so encouraging to the
workers in the Club. Why not some
one else do likewise? Ten gifts of 81
each, equal one gift of $40.
Rob Warner is the owner of very
motherly and philanthropic cat. He
captured young woodchuck recent.
ly and, bringing it home, introduced
it to the already numerous family of
Mrs. Tabby. She smelled it over
rather anxiOusly at first and seemed
to decide that it needed a mothers
care and proceeded to feed and wash
it in the same manner she does her
own; and Woodchuck and kittens are
now living in the same box on the
best of terms.
W. E. Atwater of Westfeld, Mass,
formerly principal of the High School,
was in town last week. Mr.. Atwater
was one of the most popular teachers
we have ever had here and he was
warmly welcomed by his former pu-
pills and also by the townspeople who
have a very friendly regard for him.
The pupils of the High School gave
him a reception at Landon's hall
Wednesday evening and had arranged
for picnic at Eden Pond on Mon
day, but he was called home Satur.
day by the death of an aunt. The
many friends whom he has here hope
to welcome him again in the future.
1t is always pleasing to hear of an
honorable record made by the boys
of our town when they leave us fol
other places. Such a record has beer
made by Benjamin Sinclair, who went
from here to Worcester Academy
three years ago. He has taken thu
four years. course in three years an(
has been given the second honor witt
the Latin Salutatory for commence
| ment. The difference between hin
and the one who received first honor
, was less than one per cent. Th
Academy Weekly speaks of his worl
/ as of the highest order. We woul
| like more boys like "Ben" and "
J would like to keep them in town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27

under the auspices of the G. b. SO
clety, has widereputation as an en-
tertainer.
The Memorial sermon by Rev. Joe
Metcalf of Burlington at Unity church
Sunday was listened to by large
audience and has been much praised
by those present.
H. Canning of E1osburg, who few
years ago was employ ed In browns
vile" by G. E. and f. 0. Burt has
moved to "Nebraska" and taken an
other extensive job of the same firm.
The scenery for the opera house in
the Akelfy Memorial Building is ex-
pected this week. This work is being
done by well-known Boston house
and will be as good as can be found
in the state.
Contractor E. F. Moore of Burling-
ton began work Saturday in front of
the Memorial Building. 1t is expect
ed that the west side of Main street
will be concerted from the corner to
Maple street.
Word has been received from Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw that he
Will be present and deliver the ora
ton at the dedication OF the Soldiers
Memorial building which will prob
ably occur during Old Home Week. !"
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Memorial building. The stagings on
the outside have been taken down,
which gives people an unobstructed
view of the beautiful exterior. Con-
tractor Moore of Burlington arrived
on Saturday with a large force ofmen
and began work on the concrete
driveway which is to extend entirely
around the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon wilkins were
reused from sleep Friday night by
the attempts OF some one oenter the
house. The disturber proved to be
George Williams, who was in an in
toxicated condition and evidently
wanted to get in somewhere out of
the ccld. George was taken to c. E
and f. o. Burt's barn to spend the
balance of the night but was found
to have disappeared when looked for
in the morning. And he is still in the
wanted" column.
OLD HOME WEEK There will be a
special meeting pertaining to Old
Home Week matters at the Town
Hall Thursday evening May % at S
O'Clock. All interested please be pres
ent. By order of C. L. Mcmahon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
CAMBRIDGE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. F =.
Morgan Thursday.
Miss Margaret Mulligan has gone to the
beach for the summer.
Little Annie Putnam was taken to ST..
Johnsbury Saturday for treatment.
The people interested in the Cong1 church
are to meet Thursday afternoon to clean the
church.
Doctors Brush, Norton and Start attended
a meeting of the Lamoille County MAd;"7' --'
sociation in Stowe last W"~h'
The baseball team re-organzed last week
and elected P. A. Gilmore manager and DR.: ID.
Waite Sabin captain They played the first
game of the season Saturday afternoon with
The bakersfield team and got beaten.
There was large attendance at the Me-
moral services held in the Methodist church
Sunday morning and the sermon by Rev. H.
l.. Nj, barnes was unusually good. The church
|, was beautifully decorated with flags, palms
and flowers.
Memorial Day services are to be in the
Opera House at Jeffersonville Saturday after
noon. Rev. Il. C. Howard will deliver the ad
dress and music will be furnished by the Jetfer
sonville Cornet Band. In the evening the ,
of v present the play "The Mountain Wah
at the Opera House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
Estate of Norman Camp.
WILL PRE- SENT D

WILL IRE bENTF D. -
State of Vermont, District of Lamoille, ssh
Probate Court, held in Hyde Park, within ana
tor said district on the 25th day OF May, A.
d. 1908. ,.1u.r
An instrument, purportipg to be the last WIN
and Testament of Norman Camp, late OF
Flmore, in said district, deceased, being pre-
Probate, it is ordered by said Court, that's per
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at
q session thereof to be held at the Probate 0l-
fce in Hyde Park in aid district on the 18th day
of June, A ID. 1903, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and show cause, If any they have, against the
probate of said Will; for which purpose II Is
three weeks successfully in tie News and Gu;
zen, a newspaper printed at Mcrrisyille ana
HYDE Park in this State, previous to said time OF
hearing. BY the Court-Attest,
20 EDWIN G. WHITE. Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27

At 7:45 detail will form at S. OF
V. hall, mounted, to march to Plot
Cemetery; at $50 exercises will be
held in said cemetery conducted by
Com. Davis; also in Evergreen Ledge
cemetery conducted by Com. Courser;
at S:45 details will march from said
yards to G. A. R. hall, joining at Fort
Bridge: at $50 detail will march to
depot to meet the speaker of the day
being joined there by the East Fair.
field Cornet Band, they will escort
him to G. A. r. hall; 1920, the pro
cession will form in front of G. A. K
hall to march~to the new cemetery
for the usual exercises; II M, dinner
will be served by the W. R. c. at theil
rooms; 1870, procession will reform
to march to the old yard to conclude
the exercises at the grave; at 2 p. m
procession will march to the Opers
House for the Memorial address giver
by Elmer johnson of st. Adams
Supper will be served by the W. r. G
to those who wish it.
All citizens and scholars are invited
to take part in the procession ant
bring flowers for the decoration of tn
graves.
Per order Committee S. Of V.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
sankrups's Petition for Discharge
IN THE MATTER OF ]
HENRY SARGENT, I
Rankrunt.
In Bankruptcy


To the HONORABLE HoYT II. WHEELER, Judge
of the District Court of the United States
for the District of Vermont
HENRY SARGENT, of Stowe, in the County
of LamOille and State of Vermont in said Dis
trict respectfully. that ON the 9th day
of February, last past, he was duly adludged
BANKRUPT under the acts Of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surren-
dered all his property and rights Of property
and has fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders OF the
court touching his bankruptcy. -,
wherefore he prays that he pc aecreen
by the Court to have full discharge from az
debts provable against his estate under salu
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are eA-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of May. \: ID: lgOS,
HENRY SARGENT, Bankrupt
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON BANKRUPT's
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
U. $. District Court for the District Of Veraont
HENRY SARGENT, Bankrupt-Discharge'
| Notice is hereby given that the above named
bankrupt has filed his petition, of which the
| foregoing is copy, praying for his dlscharge
| from all his debts in bankruptcy, ana that all
I creditors and other persons Directing 10 Such
| discharge may attend before the underslgneq
| Referee at my office in Hyde Park, IN SAID
| District on Saturday, June 6, 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. M, and then and there present their oo1ee-
tions If any, to such discharge, with their proofs
| thereon. -, $50,
Dated at Hyde Park in said District, this Goth
~ F. H. MCFARLAND, Referee,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
STOWE

Mrs. FL. E. Jenney is quite i'll.
A. A. Pike was in Hyde Park yes
terdey.
F. E. Graham was at Moscow a few
days recently.
Geo. Buzzell was a visitor in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Fl. M. Houston was in Barre Sun
day and Monday.
ed. c. Scribner was up from Char.
lotte over Sunday.
Napoleon Baker was in Burlington
Sunday and Monday.
E. c, Kaiser of Montpelier visited
relatives here Sunday.
C. L.. Mcmahon transacted business
in Waterbury yesterday.
Raymond Darrah of Wolcott called
upon Stowe friends last week.
Miss Kate Seaver is employed at
Woodstock Inn for the summer.
Mrs. T. A. Douglas spent Sunday
with her husband in Montpelier.
Burt Bros. steam mill has been
shut down few days for repairs.
Mrs. Betsey Slayton is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. F. E, Stafford.
C. F. Eddy visited Boston and
other Massachusetts points last week,
E. &. and E. E. Robinson of Gilmore
were in town day or two last week.
A. D. Lang has moved to the Kel-
logg place, which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. A. FL. Sic yton is being cared
for by professional nurse from Bur
liuutnu mN z------a----
About fifty Stowe people enjoyed
the "Mikado" as presented at Nor.
risville last week.
Rev. George Beecher of Gloucester
} Mass, is spending a day or two with
relatives in town.
John Whittemore and NJ. S. Riddle
of Boston spent Sunday at their Lake
Mansfield cottage.
Harry Burnham was in HardwicE
8 Friday evening to attend the concert
by the Kilties Band.
, Miss Mary Jenney was called home
from Burlington yesterday by thu
sickness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Gale are receiv
ing congratulations upon the birtl
t of a daughter, Sunday.
} +, The severe frosts Saturday ant
, Sunday nights caused much damag
: to early crops and to fruit.
Stowe High school repeated it
: play "Down in Name before fair
!. sized audience Friday evening.
:, Rev. George Burnham was in Mont
: pelier last week, receiving treatmen
, for his eyes from DR.. Chandler.
Q Miss Helen Moody has been Of
/. duty at the telephone exchange tn
a past week on account of illness.
n The S. 81. S. baseball team went t,
J. Morrisville Saturday and played 1t
}. second game with Peoples Academy
A Fred Scribner of Bath, Me-, ha
4 been the guest of his parents, Mr.. an
o Mrs. c. P. Scribner, for several days
Mrs. George Luce picked a good
number of field strawberries yestel
day. They are the earliest reported
. The Holt children, who have bee
l. visiting their grandmother, Mrs. G.. {
it Tabor, returned to Burlington Sal
d urday.
IS Arthur Houston was quite badl
= hurt Monday morning in the Hou
W ton tub shop. A flying splint struc
E. him in the leg making q paint
wound. s3
A party of fifteen from Burlingto
made the trip to Mt. Mansfield Fir
70 day, the Summit House being opene
o for their entertainment by Landlor
r. Adams.
(. Mr.. Taggart of Boston, who al
pears at town hall Friday evening
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
NORTH WOLCOTT.
}. F. Crowell was in town recently.

O. F. Crowell was in town recently.
Mrs. Henry Taylor is on the 81 ok list.
D. NJ. Ho1ton is passing few days in Nor
risville
Uncle Reuben Adams of Johnson is visiting
in town.
Prayer meeting Friday evening with Mrs
Stoddard.
Mrs l. C. Boynton has gloxinias which ha
106 buds and blossoms on it.
Mrs. Alfred Mason Of Hyde Park Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hoyt.
Miss Gertrude Clark visited her friend, Miss
Cady, on West Hill over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall are visiting with
friends in johnson for few days.
J. F. Holton and Ernest Udall we're IN
Hardwick last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Darrah are the happy
parents of boy, which arrived sunday
Linley Taylor took ride on his "bike" up
to Barton Landing last week, where he Will
visit friends.
julie Learned's mother. who has been spend
ing a few weeks here, returned to her home In
Fairfax last Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee returned home
Sunday afternoon, after spending week
with friends in Hardwick, who are sick.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Caswell, in Morrisville, for the
past week or two, returned home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor had the misfortune to
| fall down stairs recently, hurting her quite
badly. She is somewhat better at this writ
ing.
Almon Bruce, who went to the Mary Fetch.
err hospital for treatment some four weeks
ago, returned home last Wednesday evening
somewhat improved in health but is not able
as yet to do any work.
F.E. Kipp and q. c. Baldwin want to know
what the state pays week forpasturing deer
as both have this kind of stock on their farms
seen last Monday. Unless taken care o.
will be put in the pound.
The Foss entertainment viii take place il
the M. e. church next Tuesday evening, JUNE
/ 3. MIR. Foss has just been to New York anC
got some new records, which he thinks viii
please the public; all told it bids fair to De al
np-to-date entertainment. See bills. Let al
be interested and come out and fill up tn
house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
Per order Committee S. Of V.

NOTICE We wish to say to all par
ties having unsettled accounts against
the Town of Johnson by reason of high
way work or material furnished, that
they will confer favor on the Road
Commissioner by presenting their claims
for adjustment on or before the last Sat
urday of each month. 1t is but fair that
those that pay the bills should know
how much and what for once in while
S. NEWTON, Road Commissioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-05-27
Paint Your Buauy for Csc.

to 81. 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to s ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer,
and gives a gloss equal to new work.
Sold by Geo. W. Doty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-27
TO SAVE THE ELK.

New York, Feb 26-Steps were taken yesterday to save 10000 starving elk on the Jeton-Y ellowstone reserves in Wyoming Snow seven feet deep covers heir feeding ground, and the temperatures as low as 40 below zero have added to their sufferings. News of the critical condition of the elk herds reached here yesterday, coming from the chief of the United States rangers to A. A. Anderson, special su- perintendent of the Jeton-Y Yeliowstone reserves. who spends his winters in New York.
 MT. Anderson ordered that tenn porary supply of wild hay at his own expense be distributed as soon as pos sible at convenient points by the force of thirty rangers. He then proposed that $500 to s2,00O be raised here by subscription to purchase more wild hay. and it is believed that prominent persons will support the plan.