davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-09
BLOOMSBURY. PA THURSDAY. APRIL g. 1903
CENTENNIAL FUND.
The Accounts Audited and a
Large Surplus is Found.
LIBRARY GETS

After numerous unavoidable de-
lays the funds arising from the cele-
bration of Bloomsburgs Centennial
last August have been marshaled,
and the books of the treasurer and
secretary were examined OH Mon
day evening by Prof. G. +. Wilbur,
H. A. McKillip and +. f. Car
penter, the auditors appointed by
the Centennial Committee. They
found that the books had been care
fully kept, and had no difficulty in
arriving at the results, the bills,
orders and checks all corresponding
to cent, and the auditors make
the following report:
To tie Centennial E.rccNti0e Conn
miftee:-
The undersigned, appointed by
your committee to examine and
audit the accounts of the Treasurer
of the Centennial Fund, have per-
formed that duty, and submit the
following report:
L. N. Meyer, Treasurer.
DR..
To total amount
of money re-
ceived from
all sources. $3.50 80
CONTRA.
By total dis
bursements as
per vouchers .$aS72 50
Balance ....... 7I3 81 $3.50 8;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-09
COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee was held in the Council
rooms on Wednesday evening to
determine what should be done
with the surplus. There were pre-
sent John r. Townsend, chairman,
Geo. E. Elwell, secretary, Louis
Cohen, Col. J. G. Freeze, w. P.
Meigs, w. o. Holmes, A. u. Schoch
H. B. Clark, c. c. Peacock and
r. f. Hartman. Communications
were received from the Civic Club
and the Public Library, both asking
that the fund should be appropriat-
ed to the library. Other objects
were suggested, among them being
the paving of Market Square, and
the erection of a tablet or stone to
commemorate the centennial. After
a lengthy discussion the following
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed
ReS0ioea, that the whole amount
of the fund remaining from the
centennial be appropriated to the
Public Library, under certain re-
strictions, and that it be known as
the Centennial Fund"
The fund is to be placed in the
hands of three trustees consisting OF
the President Judge of this district,
the President of the Town of
Bloomsbury, and the President OF
the Library Co. The interest is to
be paid for the maintainance of the
Library, until such time as the latter
shall have shown itself to be estab-
lished on permanent basis, when
the principal may be used towards
the purchase of lot o. the erection
of building. Should the library
scheme fail Tor want of support the
money is to be disposed of as may
be hereafter provided by the Cen
tennial Committee. Col. Freeze,
Geo. +. Elwell and c. C. Peacock
were appointed a committee tc
draft the necessary papers for the
appointment of trustees and dehn
ing their duties and powers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-09

Sho"ihS q eOtoi
fund Of. ....SIIo7 2s
GEO. Z. WILBUR.
+. +. CARPENTER,
H. A. NJ KILLIP,
Auditing Committee.
Bloomsbury, Pa, April 6, 1908.
There were several causes for
the delay IN settlement, one of
which was that all the subscriptions
were not paid in until recently. 1t
is worthy of note that OF the large
sum subscribed all was paid except
eleven dollars, and there were salts
factory reasons in each case why
payment was not made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-09

Balance in hands
of L. N. Moy-
er, Treasurer$ 7I3 ga
Balance of mu-
scum fund in
hands Of Miss
H. F. Carpen-
ter. ........ 22o "a
Balance of base
ball fund in
hands of c.
w. McKelvy I73 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-04-09

[Continued on 9Th page and Column ]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

house and rented the farm Mrs. Frank
Eddy has gone to Boston to visit her SIS
ter.--Mrs Is. Carpenter bas - new conner
into the home. greatly loved by her young
sister. Amanda Masters has been assist g.
In the house. In II. johnson has gone to
Masscna. n. y. where he found a woman
who had a place. and they entered into
marriage relations. So Monkton will be
minus another of her old Citizens.--John
Nashs saw mill has given out. requiring
considerable repairs. His mother is re-
ported very sick in IIincsburgh l..
SpiCcr of poughkccpsie. y. Y. gives a lee
tuic here Saturday night entitled "Thc
Quaker of Olden Times ana Ills Message" "
Miss Graves Of Ohio accompanied him
and Is to hc the future pastor at this
place. They will hold meetings here next
week 81. j. Rugg ANA fumiiN go to North
Carolina after spending one and a half
years ere.-Almon Mcuncn's daughter,
who lives in Rutland. is visiting her par
ents.--Mrs. Daiin and Mrs. Macombcr of
Ferrisburgh visited this way on Friday
and also Frank Thompson aud wife OF
Lincoln. The former Informed us Of the
sudden death of Chandler Peck, formerly
of ilinesburgh. john Collins of Illness
burgh. formerly of this place. is low with
COMMUNICATIONS was an auction at
the Peters place on Saturday. Ira Smith
bought the small farm for 81 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

ed by tho local police Saturday evening
Tor intoxication were before Justice T.
/" Graves and pleaded guilty to the
charge and were fined the usual 81 and
costs which they paid and were released.
Grand Juror Henry Conin prosecuted.
Mrs. Harriet Garlic, widow of the late
Alfred Blake of Milton. died at the homo
OF her grandson, A. w. Howard. in this
village Tuesday morning. Mrs Blake
hud been in poor health for some time but
retained the full possession of her fac
ultics to the last. She was born in West
ford May 2G. 1902 and WAS therefore ~
years of age. In 1929 she married Mr.
Blake and made their home in Milton
until his death II years ago. She then
lived with her daughter, air. Howard y
mother, until 81 years ago when she came
To live with her grandson, who Is the only
relative remaining with the exception
of great granddaughter. Mrs Homer
Judd of Fairfax. The funeral will ha held
from the house in this village Thursday
at a. in. The Rev. Gemont Graves OF
Burlington will officatc and tho inter
mout viii be in Milton in the family lot.
Frank Cormier. who was arrested by
Constable ltaVlin Monday for intoXiCa.
tiun was arraigncd before Justice f. IT,.
Graves Tuesday morning aud pleaded
guilty to the charge. lie was fined s..
and COSTS or the alternate sentence IN
ltll which lp will take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
TOTAL OF 754 DEER KILLED.
Report Of Fish and Game Commissioner r
Thomas-Fcars Great Slaughter
VIII Soon DcpIetc the stock.

Stove. Nov ISL. c. Thomas, State fish
and game commissioner after making
careful Investigation of thenumher of deer
KILLED during tho open season, which con-
sisted Of the last ten days Of October,
furnishes a report which may be con-
sidered as practically complete. rnis re-
port shows that 7jt deer We're killed. COM
rdrcd with 3S2 last year. Windsor county
heads the list again this year with q rec
ord of rs deer killed compared with l0i
killed last year. Grand Isle county is at
the foot of the list with two, the same
number reported in N9o2, Franklin county
rcIoIts a larg" increase over last year,
tho urmter killed this year being i3, com
pared with l. last year
The list of deer killed by couu-
ties follows: In 1908, Addison. 10;
Pennington. a; Caledonia, 81: Chit
tonden, 80; Essex. %, Franklin 43,
Grand Isle, ,; Lamoillc, 81; Orange, 81;
Orleans, 81; Rutland, II; Washington, So;
Nindbam. *, Windsor. Us: total, 7ji.
In 1907. Addison, q; bennington, lS; Gale
douia. $; Chittenden, Q; Essex %; Frank
lin l.; Grand Isle, ?; Lamolle. 10; Orange,
-. Orleans, II; Rutland, 81; Washington.
40. " indham, l3; Windsor, 10i; total, 3S2
The increase of deer killed in 1905 over
1902 Is more than 81 per cent to say moth
ing about the illegal slaughter of does.
s. DOE ILLEGALLY KILLED
There has been reported to me- during
the ten days of open season 81 doe Illegal
~ killed. ana in nearly all cases no clue
to the perpetrators. | have followed up
every case and am still at it. where |
could get any substantial evidence; but
many more could be >apprehendcd if it
wasn't for the noble sentiment of shield
Ing a friend or neighbor who has sent you
a nice large piece Of doc venison for the
sole purpose OF YOUR silence To be con
servativo | do not think one-half of the
number of doe Illegally killed have been
reported.
Through the courtesy and coperation of
postmasters and wardons, for which |
extend many thanks, | am able to report
very accurately the number of deer kill
ed during the last ten days OF October;
also append the number killed last
year to show thc comparison,
There seems to be a much larger in
crease Of deer Killed during the present
srason in some counties than others,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Jula Parker was in Proctor "A few
days last WrcA with her son. Fletcher -
Mr. ana Mrs, Almon Enos went To New
Haven last Sunday, being called there by
the illness of their mother, Mrs. Israel
Enos,-The Good Templars met at the
home of T.. Nj. Day last Saturday even
ing for their regular weekly meeting, their
hall being occupied by the glass blowers,
George Ross Of New Haven, Conn.
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Laura
Ross Charley Carr went ia Proctor on
MondaY.-Forcst Nichols Of Woodstock is
visiting his mother Mrs. James r. kerby.
&C. t.. Brush was in Rutland last Mon
day ON business.-Miss Mary Chapman is
quite i'll at her aunt 5, Mrs. Eliza Abbott s.
The glass prizes given by the Crystal
Eye Glass Blowers at their entertainment
in Good Templars' hall last week We're
Won by the following persons: For best
dancing, Mrs Francis Sumner; the hand
soonest man in town, James II. Kerby
scholar who formed the most words from
tho word Crystal" Miss Mabel Strattou,
In words being the number she made,
the rule ~slng that letter must not ap-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

Miss Bertha Stewart the Epworth Lea que
at tn, Methodist Church. and the Rev. c.
n. Thomas the Christian Endeavor meet
ing at the Congregational Church next
Sunday evening.-The third of the series
OF Talks to Young People" at the Mctho-
dist Church will he delivered next Sum
DAY evening by the presiding elder, G.. W.
Browu-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. u. Parmlec sold
the household goods at auction last Satur-
day. and expect TO leave this week for
Hartford, Conn, to resid" with their son.
Burton.-Thc many friends and relatives
here of Mrs. Joseph Colby of Sudbury
will be sorry to hear that she is in very
poor health.--The Bristol Manufacturing
company shipped an order for 100 caskets
one day last week.-M. n. Ross. the car
ricr on route 80. I. r. i. D.. made his
first trip Monday.-NcNt sunday evening
the Baptist pastor will preach the third
sermon of the series of Talks About the
III Tome" subject, "Parenthood. r. w.
rcal>c is at home from a business trip
to Chcago.-Mr. and Mrs. r. $. Benedict
ana children of Middlchury were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Bcknell over Sun
day.-Mr. ana Mrs +. $. Grow of New
Haven visited AIT \. =. Summers over
Sunday VIII jennings of Brandon is
visiting his parents, MI. and Mrs. j. a.
Jennings W. -. Durfoo has severed his
connection with W. T.. Pcrley rs deliv
cry clerk ard Earl Dearborn has taken
his placc.-Judgment was rendered for
| the plaintiff Tuesday by Justice IT. r.
| Sho irwin for S1l67 damages and costs Of
| $1ll in the case Of +. ~ Hin. vs. Moses
Vincent.
Deputy Sheriff T.. r. Palmer was in
! RUtl1nd last Saturday on official business
Mrs. j. y. Botsford and Mrs. j. \. Har-
rmCton and daughter of NorGcnncS are
! guests of Principal and Mrs. w. ~. BotS-
| ford III. T. .Allrn. a truckman, while I'M
4 LOADING wood IN front of Bristol & How
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
Cn!Tl'ENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

Rut ono case was tried in justice con',
Thursday. Warren Kinder, who Was ar
rested on the streets Of tho village 10y
Deputy Sheriff Frank Lord OF South Bur
lngton Nodn, sddy afternoon. was dr.
raigncd before Justice t. l.. Graves ard
plead guilty 10 tho charge of mtoNica-
llon for which he was tmcd the usual So
and costs winch he paid. Henry Conlin
prosecuted
The suit brought by Octave pauizo. to
recover damages from Human Officer
John Fuller, for horse which the agent
took from ParrzO. which was to have
been heard Thursday morning in Lawyer
DoavttS Office, was settled, parrilo pay
inF the officers fees. H. y. DcaNitt was
the attorney FOR the plaintiff and \. l..
sherman appeared for the defendants Nj.
Iarrizo ala not appear the case being
discontinued and settled as above.
Two cases were disposed of in justice
court Monday morning. FrHuk l'r''
man and Daniel llaycs. Wnu were lJrvfl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
MIDDLEBURY.


Erwin q PIPER, VINO Tor IN" past Nedr
las operated a livery stable here mas sold
Ils business to j.. 9. Alien of Tlcpu-
a. roga, y. y Nf Allen has taken pos
session OF the Stani'
On Monday, market day, ogss brought
80 cents and butter ~ c"ut+.
with all that Middl"bury has suffered
from many and extensive fires. it's most
Valuable records have hccn preserved,
although IN several instances valuable
papers have succumh"d to the iiamcs dur
iug tho last half ccnturN.A good share OF
the records OF tho town and also Of In"
comfy are now In practically iropruof
quarters. The records of the town clerk 5
office date back 10 ll63, and arr securely
housed in IN" vault IN the clerk = oi'l'".
1'rc Addison county court records We're
STATED i'm l1S6. and arc i'm In" custody
OF Tie clerk Of the court Rufus Vain
wright, who has proper quarters for car
ing Tor them The records Of the MON
Iodgo of Free Masons, dating from the
institution of the lodge in 1874, are COM
Jlote 10 the present time, and are in a
trcploof vault From 1soo down to date
the RECORDS OF MiddleDurY College are
complete, cared for by custodian who
thorouGhly UNDERSTANDS tho value Of hls
trust. In lH'- the Hre Wnlch destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
UNDERHILL.

Mrs Roma Ulalc) Manning is spending
a. few weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs II. II. Halo Nj. Manning VIII come
uter.-Carl Mead is assisting c. II. Hay
den Ia the store j. II. Russell has been
appointed administrator tor the ostat" of
th' late W. f.. Russell. Lillian (Mc-
Gibbom Maurice nf Montgomery Is visit
iug her mother and sisters lt Riverside. --
". W. Palmer Is confined to tn house
With Il complication of diseases Mrs.
A. Bishop is able to be about again.
after several weeks lllncss.-Ar and Mrs.
George Mcbride were among the visitors
in town last week.-Mrs., w. : Payne of
Cambridge WAS a recent visitor At che
home IF y. W. Edward s.-Mr ana Mrs.
evening Mrs f., ;. Whitcomb spent Sun
day out OF tOWn.-H. &. iIuWloy Is among
the late additions to the list of subscribers
ON the Weed. Tile Young people had a
husking bee at Mr. lldlo'S Friday even
ius.--AIrs. Rodney Partcr called on her
mother at EsScN Center Suuday.-Ralph
Stevens OF EssrA Junction was in the
ltgr FRIDAY. Tie fine weather Of the
past week mas enabled the farmers Ia
get most Of their blowing done.-rho
stea m shovel gang expect to finish their
work. This week and Will then 20 to New
London. Centre Mir Buchanan is AZ :.
\. Italics for a few daNs.-MrS j. NJ,
Wright aud Mir. and Mrs. Muu-on and
son of Colchester visited Mr.. G. y. No
bride last week. They returned Friday
mornur-The Catholic fair closed last
Wednesday evening. The prizes viii be
drawn AZ the close Of AN entertainment
to be given s0mo evening nest week -
Revival meetings arc being held at tho
Methodist Church by tho Rcv. Nh Barn
ard, assisted 10y others from out of town.
Leslie Cooh found the carcass of tiua
L. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Ostrout Of Nesifcid Placed under

Westheld NOV. l>.-'Iha preliminary
hearing before Justice T., = Miller OF the
case OF State Vs. Rose DuCharmc Ostrout,
charged with mauslaughter in causing the
death of Miss Almcda Hoyt, town pau-
per. was concluded at noon to-day Sov-
cral witnesses were examined this morn
ing and their testimony regarding the i'll
treatment of Miss Hoyt while at Mrs
Ostrouts was largely corrohorative Of
that given on Tuesday. No defense was
made and at tho close Of the states evi-
deuce Justice Miller held Mrs. Ostrout in
the sum of sl,O0 for her appearance before
the grand jury at the September term of
orleans county court in 1901.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
RICH MOND.

John Ohcirnc, an employ' of swift Co.
New York., came home the last of the
week sick with typhoid fever DIR. Tilloy
is attending him and they now have am
experienced nurse to care Tor nm. Lena
Rigs u daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Higes died of sugar diabetes sunday
morning. The funeral was held Tuesday
at their residence the Rev Mr. Gin OF
Jericho officiating She was at sunday
school week ago Sunday and WAS car
ricd home by her brother, The Sunday
school voted to furnish flowers tor the
casket-The Rev. ". \. DAWSON Of
burlington preached at the Congreea-
tional Church last Sunday morning and
evening 10 large house as supply.
The pastor r.. j. Holmes. has not yet re-
covered from his rcccht severe illness,
although Is somewhat bottor-Gleason n
Murphy shipped two carloads of cattle
the httcr p.rt ot 'l.i "''E 1ni the ""~'
V-u,muld on thrd p"s'J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
STARKSBORO.

Mr., and Mrs. Dapel Lawrence Of
Muuk'on .wcrc in town Sunday.-The Ma
atu lhli prayer meeting will be held at
Chdrl = I"uo'S Friday night at half past
9,NcM- Miss Lottic Northrop Of Burling-
ton IL visiting al Ebert Wyman s. Miss
Clara Cutter of Huntington has been
VII itiu@ at hoy uncle's. Jerome Cut
lei S.--1h, annual meeting of the Chris
tiau Culuuc club win he held AT Mrs. +,
r, WNmaIis Thursday afternoon. mir,
and MrS scion jackson, who have been
spouuuY few days at their house in
the village, have returned to their home
i'm N,W IIlNan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
MONKTON RIDGE.

The funeral Of Harry Walston was held
at his late residence on the llth inst,
ana Was largely attended. The Rev. Mr.,
Thurston ofilciated, Mr. Bidwel had
charge and the bearers were Elvin Col
Inns, William Partch, A. +, Miles and
r, A. Miles, The interment was in Hines
burgh cemetery The deceased leaves a
wife and two married sons Ills demise
took place al the same time as that of
Mr. French of Barnumtown, OF which no.
tee h1s already appeared IN the Free
Press John Palmer aud wife have NOV
ed TO Bristol, where they have two child
ron located. They shut up the large new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
WEST BRLDPORT.

Edward Parish and his sister. Mrs O..
S. Gibbs, returned from Plattsburph, y.
y, Saturday, whore they have been visit
ins.-O. ). Gibbs and Ii. Il. Palmer were
in Weyhridgo last t'riday-C. H. Benson
has returned to town and expects to COM
mcnce work for j. II Fletcher about
November 2o-Al1ss Media Russell closed
a very successful term of school on Fri
day.--H. ID. jackson was called to Addi-
son recently by the illness of his mother.
Joseph Dupree Of Port Henry, ~ y,
Was at the Russell fishing grounds Sat
urday.-Herman Smith visited in Add-
son recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
BRISTOL.

Mrs John Williamson Of Benson visit
ed her son. Charles williamson. last week
60. L. Hasscltine went to New York
Friday night for "A few days VISTA. l.,
Cain continues seriously ill--Over Sl2nD
has been pledged for the rebuilding Of the
novelty works and work will begin in a
few days. The now company will employ
n larger force of hands with an enlarged
plant--W I Bennett Of New Haven was
- guest at n +. Sherwins Saturday,
-, G. Crandall has recovered from his
r""eut Illness and reported at his place
of business. Mrs. Hannah Barnum ia in
very poor hoalth-W II. Cardoll is out
Hfter an illness of several days.
Miss celia IIill will lcld the Christian
EhdeaYor a. the Baptist Church, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
GREAT EXPLOSION.
Robin Hood Powder Works at
Swanton Destroyed in an
Instant.
MAN BLOWN INTO ATOMS
Was Working in the Mixing Room
Where II Is Supposed The Explosion
Was Startcd-The Foreman and
Another Empioyc rhtly
Injured.
MAN BLOWN INTO ATOMS

st. Adams. Nov lS.-lThe Robin Hood
Powder companys plant at SwantOn blew
| up with terrific force at two o'clock TINS
afternoon. killing one man, and complete
/ lN Wrcckiug and destroying the plant.
/ The force of the explosion was terrific.
buildings rocked on their foundations all
/ over the village aud glass was smashed
! from windows by the conclusion. Inc
damage to lhc property will not amount
to over $3.50, but the principal loss to
the company and one that cannot be ac-
curatelv estimated will be the loss in busi-
ness. the company having large orders
! on hand for near delivery.
The powder manufacturing plant of the
company, which was destroyed, consisted
of five buildings, all of which were blown
I to pieces or burned up. The trouble start
ed in what is known as the mixing de-
partInpnt, in which but one man, Blair,
happened to be working at the time The
explosion came and Blair was blown tn
atoms. Willie two men, John Tousew and
William Donaldson, who were working In
tn. next room. only fifteen feet away anu
separated by "A thin board partition, cS-
Ipcd without a scratch. The only pausl
hlc reason which can be given for the
explosion is that Blair used an IRON ham
ncr in pounding something and the TIVE
mon who escaped say that the explosion
instantly followed the pounding they
board in the mixing room
Tho fore" OF the explosion was from
north to south and the wreckinE of this
building was followed by fierce fire
which spread rapidly over the entire
works, while the working force of about
- ran for dear life. That the entire force
of help vas not blown to eternity is the
greatest wonder. Especially strange is
the cscHnc of the men, Donaldson and
'rpuscw. who were practically in the SAM
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Convention Of the seventh District Mt
Montpciicr--A Banquet.

Montpelier, NOV. lS--Thc annual meet
ing of odd Fellows for the seventh dis
ict of Vermont, held this afternoon and
evening in odd Fellows hail, attracted the
largest number of members ever seen al
"A district meeting in Montpelier.
Fully 80 odd Fellows were present in
the hall at two o'clock this afternoon
when the lodge was opened in form hy
the officers Of Vermont lodge. W. q
WoThing of Vermont Lodge gave a cor
dial address of welcome TO which F. W
jackson OF l}arrc grand herald. made 4
happy response. Al the Afternoon session
the inilatOrN degree Was worked hN Il
team of past grands from the different
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Ernest Ilurlburt went down country
Monday, whore he has position Ed
ward Lafayette and family of Sou,h
lirColn visited al Israel ana David 1t
faNette's during last week J. Thurston
viii preach again at the east school house
ono week from rnNt Surd1! jason RAY
lin intends moving to Bristol