davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
VENDOME ARRIVALS,

w Milliken, Huntington: G @ Rae
ley, Huntington; w @ Johnson, Chicago:
Rudisill, Boise; G o Neldham. ST
Joe, Mo; VIM Spooner, Chicago. L G
Miller, Salt Lake; G B Smith and wife
MISS Ellie Smith, G A Smith, Boise;
Paul Colomb, Shoshone; Stark and
wife, Ontario; f A Phillips. Seattle. T,
Z Sandback, Salt Like: j Reed On
tario, p ID Jewell, II Scoules, Cambridge;
+ McLead. st Paul; VIM Jones' sum.
pier: J Claeyhley, S f; Buckom. $
f; ii ID Long. Boise; J + TayIor. Hunt
lngton; II b Cabbon, Portland: 7, G.
Trent, Walter Trent. Salt Lake. r r
Shafer and wife. Cam bridge; N Fulton
Salt Lake; JAS Carr, Lexington. Neb:
> = Mckee. Caldwell; Mrs. J NJ Gayettv.
Council; > Y Marques. Cambridge: M
fitzgerald Boise; Roy Hill. Payette: NJ
Abraham. Portland; j J Dauphertv
Baker City; Mrs Meyers. Meridian. IL
% David. Lincoln; w w Price. Walla
Nalla; r Hiidebrant, Lawrence FLYNN
f Nj Lowell. Sumpter
Il w NindiXter. ; A Boan. + ID Jillson
Topeka, Kan, " ID Coughanour Pav-
cite; + } Lockett. Ontario: + Mcleod
81 Paul G A Taylor. Portland: ] Col,
mangan, Spokane; J + Claeyley. Fresco.
J. + Diehl. Boise; Martha Ash. MinersI
Mrs Byerley aud Miss Bornes Burns. ore
-"H9.s' eaffthsDurg, 4 A Burke
Omaha; II II kees. Mineral: A Rasch
Portland d } Lindsay. Zion, Utah: IA r
sovereign, Denver; A : Murphy. Boise.
. Packard. Boise; \ J. Reynolds Baker
CITY chas Tailor. Payeite Lake. ] Al
Nillouhhby. Camb bridge: j II Daner
spokaner; Mrs Krann. spakane. Ms
hrann. Spokane; q A Van FOssi~ orc.
a q Dlingham, Lao rande. BE- COCHRAN
Meadows; sam Wilson. Profile b !
Mack. Denver W q smith. Chicago
loDn J. SharDslein. Walla WaFa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Wagon Road to Mines.

The Laid Metals Company, which
owns and controls enormous beds of
copper ore in the Panhandle along
the Snake river, and rich silver mines
10 Mineral City, Idaho, is actively
engaged in constructing several miles
of wagon road below Billiards. Land
ing. County Surveyor G. Nj. Foster
has just returned to Baker City from
making an extensive survey.
Lack of transportation facilities is
the greatest detriment to the de
velopment of this wonderfully rich
country and whenever it is tapped
by railroad, these wagon roads now
IN course OF construction will prove
very valuable feeders. Baker Her
aid
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Ministers Meeting.

The Ministerial Association met at
tue home of Rev. H. G.. Taylor at
the usual time last Monday, Rev.
Deal occupied the chair. Tie secre-
tary was requested to express the
commentator of the association for
the prompt action taken by the city
council regarding the evil of gamp-
ling. Rev. G. E. Evans read an in
teresting and thoughtful paper on
elbow to read the Bible. After an
earnest and prolonged discussion of
this vital question, the association
adjourned to the first Monday of
Sept And after prayer by Rev. H.
@. Taylor each one went to his own
house.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Deal is Closed.

John G. Rogers has closed a deal
with the Laid Metals Company.
whereby he is to deliver 5000 tons
of ore now on the dump at the Bad
ger State mine in the Seven Devils
district to the reduction works of the
company at Homestead, Oregon.
The ore will be transmitted by teams
from the mine to the smelter. The
distance is about Fl miles, over a
good road. The ore is taken across
the Snake river on the ferry boat at
Billiards. Landing
Mr.. Rogers figures that at the pre-
sent price of copper, the ore will re-
turn him about $14 per ton over and
above freight and transportation
charges. Quite nice little sum
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Vinegar Condemned.

Alexander Mcpherson, pure food,
health and oil commissioner, recently
condemned two carloads of adulter-
ated vinegar, one at Montpelier and
the other at Idaho Falls. The mer-
chants to whom the vinegar was
shipped declined to receive it and
the shippers were notified to remove
the goods from the state forthwith
or stand prosecution. They lost no
time in getting the cars across the
line. Inspector Mcpherson also
placed his slgnet OF disapproval
upon carload Of coal oil at HALEY
and another at Wallace, which were
not up to legal requirements, and
they, too, were wheeled out of the
state in haste. Idaho Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

svayed one bay horse about 100.
branded I, , 0D leff shoulder Also
one black borse about 900, branded
n 9n len hip lieth seIe hobblod und
pleeh bad p Deli op Ehep lasi seeo
peaf fQiuellp sheanng plani on
faee e'seh A. f0r assn leimp ~
lpiqlwail0p lfaalpg ~ tbeu Ia
epley Joun ANN
W Az iammlage lasho
a ear M Ailpaghee Worrf an1
lehn ~ fwlsllf lsll MN NV
'Nf~ e'9 n flNpNs ih4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Young Peoples Anniversary
Meeting.

The Young Peoples Union cele-
brate their first anniversary next
Sunday evening at the Congrega-
tlonal church. The six societies be-
longing to the Union will be well
represented and the town churches
to which the societies belong will
have no evening services. The pas
tiers will each give five minute ad-
dress at various times through the
program, thus insuring an interest
ing meeting to those who attend and
every one is cordially urged to be
present. The meeting. Immediately
follows the Q. e meeting at the
Congregational church, and begins
at 500 o'clock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15

Rev. A. K. Wright of Boise,
created sensation at Denver Sun
day, while preaching at Trinity
church. He denounced Mormonism
and declared that the political lead
ers of Idaho and Utah had formed
alliances with the Mormon church.
He predicted that there would soon
be seen 10 Mormons in the United
States senate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Waist. For summer.

Some unusually nice waists are made
of silk in fine checks and trimmed with
u line of trou trou insertion, through
which is run narrow black velvet rib
bon. Tussore silks and pongees in
white. in colors and black make up into
elegant waists, and skirts can also be
made to match. Taffetas. plain and
with stripes made of heavy. cord COM
bining two or three colors, are lovely
for these blouses. One had white
ground, with the cords showing green
pink and heliotrope at intervals. This
is trimmed with shirrings and medal
lions of lace and belt of velvet of the
darkest shade.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Verdict for Defendant.

The case of r. II. Hill VS.. Thos.
Pence, was tried before Judge JEFF
reys with jury Tuesday morning
Hill claimed Pence owed him $50 as
commission for selling his property.
Pence claimed that he did not au-
thorize Hill to sell his property.
Hill brought suit tor the money.
The jury decided ia favor Of defen.
dant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Building Notes.


VIM. Shafer is building residence
on east Commercial street.
Work has begun on Bernard Haas
new residence building on Main
street.
f. N. Carr has the frame work OF
his residence building on Perrault
street up, and the carpenters are
putting on the sheeting and weather
boarding.
Alex Johnson's residence building
on Warrington street is rapidly APP
preaching completion.
Bert Waldo has his residence
building on West Commercial street
under cover.
Anderson Hopper has begun the
erection of residence building on
his lots on West Commercial street.
John Nevins has improved his
home property on east Commercial
street to the extent that it is scarce
ly recognizable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Off for Thunder.

The Eldredge party OF capitalists,
from Topeka, Kansas, arrived on the
morning train, Friday, and left
via the P. & /. N. for Council, at
which point they will go horseback
to Thunder Mountain The party
consists of fifteen persons. fourteen
men and one lady. They are inter-
ested in mining property on Smith
creek, and are gong into the camp
on tour of inspection and an out
ing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
EnIarging WeiSer irrigation Canal

Engineer Utter will this week begin
the preliminary surveying for the en-
largement of the Weiser Irrigation
District canal. Plans and speclfica-
tions will be prepared and bids for
construction of the work will be adj
vertised for. 1t is hoped to begin
the work of enlargement about
August 18th.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Seven Devils Ore at Salt Lake


record with this commission, should
do much to stimulate interest IN the
region.
In Black Lake district, adjoining
the Seven Devils region, the mines
and mill cf the Gold Coin Mining com
pany are being operated under the
management of Ed Ford, the plant
in which the ores are cysnided treat.
ing an average of fifty tons N $12
gold rock daily, while it is said that
ore of the value of no less than 81
600, 600 has been blocked out in the
properties. In the same locality the
Rankin Mining and Milling company
is installing plant at the Iron Hill
mine, where large amount of gold
bearing ore has also been exposed.
Manager Jones of the Peacock
leaves for his home in prosperous
Weiser again today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
The new woman is never found In an
old woman's home.


The schoolhouses Lincoln attended
were deserted cabins of round logs,
with earthen floors and round holes
for windows sometimes Illuminated by
as much light as could penetrate
through panes of paper creased with
lard The last school where Lincoln
went was four and half miles from
his home. which meant for him a nine
mile walk every day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
News Of Our AeighbOrS :


ti3sfal.
hrs Lees Jackson and children went
~ Caldwell Thursday 40 yist a lew
weeks Win me formers parents NJ. and
Ms n ~. oven.
Nlss Pear Glasscock Is oui from town
yleltlnR Wild Mo. George DufIon
BON Jnly on io NJ and ATs Chas
flfftn. a hOD.
hlsl BESSIE Naisou Visited viii Mia
~ DAnrop 0nN dpy ihlf Nrek
1hulhaRy
~ ala NJ n, 1anA.an noni io
elvN,ll lI'NHi nlFupQn N fhlf ~ a
fNt nfe|N NIu| le|Allea
Hl|W NuuWNI 1flllnlala anod pso
NffuNnild I|Il lllluI IlIa, a.I t.,.
Hf NANA0l H|ll lIl l.IlOIYanr.
~ '90 ~ a. ~ 1|mWeNnO ha4s
f'"~f ms '',7'l'plqla'f
f''a Nf H fNp'0 ial Ni H..a psshl,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
FrpiighterS v anted.

Twelve six-horse freight outfits
wanted to haul freight between Min
eral, Idaho, and Huntington, Oregon.
Address b. L. Stayper, Huntington,
Oregon. 8l@tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Under New Management.

The Signal is in receipt Of the
Shoshone Independent under the
management of Ben A Brewster.
formerly Of the Shoshone Journal.
Mr.. Brewster severed has connection
with the Journal because that paper
was owned and controlled by Boss
Coodipg, chairman Of the republican
state central committee, and whose
Ideas 0f the way % conduct news
paper and Mr. Brewster's did MOI
bitch Nr Brewster throws some
bot shot into the flooding camp The
paper has neat Typographical APP
pearanee, and good advertising
patronage. The Independent Is re-
publican ip pqlities
sec the MilBankee moBers before
buying n ~ KNBAlI Jbu
Genuine bome meae bread % pli,s
pygp Gao
llAflpg Ppt 4 eqoa Nfsi olass alaj
rpsQp me- selflle 4 solicit b share
"A low AepllnR 4Qp knQp mf
~ Jtfh NNnnfl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters for week ending July T.,
1908.
Alderman w p Hermany NJ
Bryan III Holley VIM
Cameron Roy Hard + w
Carmich John Logan Arthur
Cross Q f Muzzy Chester
De Cordovrr Jake Orth n
Gllley John A Rike + ID
In calling for the above please say adj
vertised.
]. III BRUCE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
WESTFIELD,


Rev. NJ. W. Farnham recently visited in
Boston and Springfield Mass.
Miss Lillian Miller of Concord n H., is
visiting her father, Eugene Miller.
Fred johnson of Leominster Mass, recent.
ly visited his parents, Mr. and MRS. l. ohm.
son.
The c. e. society gave nut social Tues
day evening, March "a. A pleasant time
was the verdict of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Harding of Stark
IN. H.. are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Harding.
William Trumpass and wife have gone to
California where they are to remain year
and onger, if they like the country.
Robins and sugar parties are with us, which
makes us all of sweeter disposition than the
snow and blow order OF things a few weeks
ago.
Rev. e. P. Treat of Irasburg; Rev. A. b.
PEBBLES and Rev. j III. Wallace closed sue.
cessful series of meetings Tuesday evening
last.
News has just been received of the death
from cancer. of H Garter Miller late of Cory
don Iowa, which occurred March 8. Mr.. Miller
was the son of the late Henry Miller OF this
town, and was born in Westminster Vermont,
October "a. 1888. He came to Westfeld with
his father while young boy and resided here
until he went to Iowa, where he has since
made his home, He leaves to mourn his loss,
q wife, one son and two daughters, also three
sisters beside several cousins. Mr.. Miller was
a man highly esteemed by all who knew him.
Sympathy is ex tended to the bereaved family
and friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Julia Broo ks has returned to her
home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Martha Russell visited friends in
Morrisville last week.
Leslie Haire of Burlington has moved into
Ed Leach's tenement.
John Glongir of Iowa visited his cousin
Mrs. Martha Russell last week
Mrs. Estella Gibbins of Rutland is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Walter Tracy.
Mrs. C. G.. Tobin of Cloverdale visited hel
brother, George Mann last week.
Herbert Potter of Lowell Mass, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Chauncy Shattuck.
| Edison Shattuck of Worcester Mass, visited
his uncle, E. Il. Shattuck last week.
Mrs. G. B. Hurlburd and son of Jericho
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. l, Mann over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Laraway of Mcrrisvillt
: visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bassett
last week.
Officers of the school board are:-Chair
man, G E. Bragg, clerk, A. l.. Laraway
superintendent, Mrs Fred Marcy.
The W. c. 7. U. will give literary enter
tainment at the town hall, Friday evening
Admission 10 cents including cake and coffee
Teachers for the spring term are ;the village
school, upper department, Miss Jennie Car
penter, lower department, Miss Wilma Smith
DIN school, Bertha Chase. The Lock school
Mrs Grace Emmins, the Bragg school, Miss
Gertrude Miller Manchester. George Wescot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, |
LamOille County Court, June Term, 1903.
BENJAMIN f. WHEELER,
EMMA LARAWAY WHEELER.

EMMA LAhANA WHEELER.
WHEREAS, Benjamin E. Wheeler of Hyde
Park, in the County of LamOille, has filed in the
office of the Clerk of Lamoille County Court his
libel for divorce, setting forth in substance that
he was legally married TO Emma LaTaway, then
of Hyde Park, in the county of LamOille and
State of Vermont, on the 26th day of May, A. ID.
1898, al johnson, IN the County of LamOille ana
State of Vermont by Rev. r. Lowe, minister
of the gospel. That from the date of said mar
riage he lived with the said Emma in strict OBJ
servance of all the duties and obligations en-
Joined upon him by the marriage covenant and
in all respects behaved and conducted himself
as a true and faithful husband ought and should.
And your petitioner further shows that the
said Emma Laraway, not regarding her duty in
that behalf did, at Cambridge, IN the County of
Lamoille and State of Vermont, and at divers
other places on the first day of November, A. ID.
1902, and on divers other days and times DUR
ing the said year A. d. 1902, committed the
crime of adultery with one Albert meacham and
with other persons to your Petitioner unknown
and praying that for the causes aforesaid said
marriage may be dissolved and a Bill of Divorce
granted unto your Petitioner.
And IL being made to appear that the said
Emma Laraway Wheeler is without this state,
so that a citation cannot be served upon her,
therefore, it is ordered that notice OF the PEN
dency of said libel be given her by puDncatlon
of the substance thereof, together with this
order, in the NEWS AND CITIZEN, newspaper
published at Morrisville and Hyde Park in the
County of Lamoille, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publications to be at least
six weeks prior TO the first day of the next term
of Lamoille County Court to be held at Hyde
Park, in the County of Lamoile, on the first
Tuesday of June, A. ID 1908, at which time the
said Emma L. Wheeler, is ordered to appear,
and show cause, if any she have why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in the
County of Lamoille, this 23d DAY of March, A. ID.
1908, s. B. WAITE, Clerk.
r. w. HULBURD, for Petitioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
STOWE,

Mrs. S. |. Dana was i'll last week.
Mrs. HI. E. Jenney is improving.
Ben Peake is in Mortified this
week. -
Fl. E. Jenney was in Montpelier
yesterday.
E. E. Robinson was in town the first
of the week.
Miss Floy Eddy is in Waitsfeld and
Montpelier this week.
Miss Gertrude Clark visited relatives
in johnson last week.
The Graded school closes Tuesday
afternoon of next week.
Miss Dora Tate spent Sunday at
her home in Waterbury.
John Carey has gone this week to
Michigan to visit friends.
G. L. Mcmahon transacted business
In Waterbury yesterday.
G. G. Graves of Waterbury Yves a
visitor in town Thursday.
Clyde Nelson is working for Miles,
McManOn d 20. saturdays.
Mr.. Houston visited his home in
Barre day or two last week.
The town has voted togo the whole
figure on the license question.
G. G. Terrill of South Burlington
visited friends in town recently.
Miss Frances Burt is employed at
Woodstock Inn for few weeks.
Mrs. Elenora Wilkins has returned
from her visit to Massachusetts.
The last dancing school of the sea-
son was held Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lena Brown has been in Ran
dolph several days the past week.
Miss Delta Collins of Montpelier
Seminary was a visitor in town yes
terday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25

malt liquors. 1t is understood that
one frst-class and one second.class
license will be granted.
Tom Douglas expects to 90 next
week to Montpelier, where he has a
position in Benefits barber shop.
Tom will be much missed among the
young people and in the Band.
Sidewalks and streets are fast dry
ing in the village. Robins, bIuebirds,
blackbirds and song sparrows are
here, and it seems more like the first
day of Nay than the middle of Marc1.
Mrs. F. E. Stafford gave a very
pleasant whist party last week
Tuesday. The first prize was won by
Miss Jennie Raymond; the BOBBY
prize by Mrs. j. c. Morgan. Refresh
ments we're served during the even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
will serve their usual tea in the vestry
of the church on Wednesday, April 1.
There will also be an april Fool'
bOCIdl III LhC ONChIuS, Wubu lCb cream
and cake will be served. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The program for the next meeting
of the Mansfield Mountain Grange is
as follows: eth History and ance-
dotes from the life of Washington"
by Mrs. Anna Kimball select read
ing, Mrs. Lena Brown; instrumental
music, Mrs. Minnie SIayton select
reading, Mrs. o. F. Gerry current
events from all present.
The teachers for the spring term
will be as follows Moscow, Josie
Hodgkins; Mills, Lena Brown; Gale,
Lena Norway +; Luce Hill, Alma For
tune; Forks, Blanch Page; Branch,
Jessie Clifford; Edison Hill to be sup
piled; West Hill, May Adams; Fucker
street, Floy EDDY; Brownsville, Mary
CampoeIl; No. Hollow, Sadie Prior /;
SO. Hollow, Grace Prior. Schools will
begin April 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25

good, Mrs. French's father. Mr.. Os.
good was undergoing treatment at
the hospital there and his condition
was such that Mrs. Osgood was sent
for Wednesday. Mr.. French returned
Saturday but does not report Mr..
O5good's condition as much i'm
proved.
The death of Mrs. VIM. Tracy oc-
Cured quite suddenly al seven O'Clock
Sunday morning. She had been an in
valid for several years but was no
worse than usual until Saturday af-
ternoon when she had bad chill and
in a short time became unconscious.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. D. Gregory,
assisted by Rev. |. 7. Johnson, offici-
ating. A husband and seven children
are left to mourn the loss of a dev Of
ed wife and mother,
A surgical operation was performed
on Miss May Mudgett, who has been
ill with appendicitis at Geo. Bakers
for several weeks. twas hoped that
Miss Mudgett might get strong
enough to be taken to the hospital
for the operation, but her condition
not improving it was thought best
not to wait longer and Tuesday
morning DR.. Wheeler from Burling-
ton, assisted by DR.. Prentiss, success
fully removed the appendix Miss
Burns from Burlington is the nurse in
charge.
Ned Smith has a very novel and
unique outfit in which to take his
Sunday airing. Not quite so swift as
an automobile but safer and surer.
1t consists of a large black OK har-
messed with a rope harness to a two
wheeled gig or road cart and when
Ned leans back on his cushioned seat,
putting his cigar and holding the
hempen strings, by which he guides
his fiery steed, he makes a picture
which might find a counterpart in
Cuba or the Philippines, but not in
Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
CASE FELL THROUGH.

The civil damage case of Charles J. Fisk
against George W. Gale, which was taken up
Monday in Washington county court fell
through yesterday. Fisk sued Gale for $4,000
for the loss of his son, Philip, who it will be
remembered was shot by young Gale while in
bathing in July, '01, Plaintiff was surprised
at testimony given by one of the witnesses
who did not testify as it was supposed he
would, and for that reason he was not able
to bring out that the act was Intentional"
The plaintiff accordingly asked for a contin-
uance. The court allowed continuance on
the condition that the paintiff pay the defend
ant $50 before the adjournment of court or
Judgement be entered for the defendant. E. F.
Palmer is attorney for Fisk; R. W. Hulburd
for Ghle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-25
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

| Mrs. L. L. Stearns is slowly improving.
F. E. Fullington has a new evaporation.
Elmer Stuffebean spent Sunday at his home
in Johnson.
Miss Vera Heminway visited in Waterville
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were at C. l..
Demeritt's Sunday.
M. o. Heath of Brigham Academy was at
home over sunday.
Max Fullington ofJohnson spent Sunday
at his fathers, III c. Fullington's.
Mrs. e. E. Sheldon spent Wednesday of
last week at Mr.. Rice's in Johnson.
Dan Scott of johnson has been doing some
repairing for Mr.. Fl. Scott this week.
Mr.. Schofeld was in Waterville the past
week to move and store his household goods.
H. c. Fullngton's children spent one day
the past week at E. M. Kneelands in East
Fletcher.
Amon Hawley and "Gus Carpenter we're
at FL. c. Fullington's on business one day
the past week.
John E. Sheldon of Johnson visited his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs u. Il. Smell
don last Tuesday and Wednesday. ....
Miss Stella Fulington of Peoples Academy,
Morrisvile, was at home over Sunday Her
roommate, Miss Lena Farnham accompa-
nying her.
We would like to correct the mistake In the
marriage notice of Geo. Thompson last week,
it should have read Rev. W. ii. Atkinson
pastor of NJ. L. church of North Hero, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asel
Emerson in Worcester.