davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
QUECHEE.

Samuel Shattuck went to Man
chester, n. H., the first of the week
and purchased pair of fine four
year-oid work horses.
The rusting off of one Of the au-
tomato sprinklers Tuesday morning
in the J. L. Parker Co. mill caused
1t to be shut down during the day
for repairs.
Great preparations are being
made for the annual valentine and
old folks ball that comes off at the
Village hall, Friday evening, Feb.
IL. The celebrated Windsor Mill
tary Band orchestra of ten pieces is
to furnish music.
Henry Royce of Chelsea is work
ing at the Riverside farm.
Rev. VIM. II. Mouslcy or 'I'icon
deroga, n. V, was in town Tues
day.
Miss May Church is spending the
week at Northampton, Mass.
Geo. E. Spencer has purchased
the so-cnlled Davidson house and
has moved INTO it.
Frank Sake. Clarence Washburn
and Mrs. harrington are on the
sick list this week.
Arthur Wyatt has rented the tenc-
ment vacated bv Geo. Spencer and
will at once occupy it.
DR.. Horn Of Dartmouth occupied
the pulpit in the Congregational
church last Sunday and will also
speak there tomorrow at the morn
ing service.
ALDEN-GIISON.
The marriage of Miss Bertha
Rodman Gibson to Mr. Benjamin
Horatio Alden OF Camden, Me-.
took place in the Congregational
church: at s o'clock Tuesday even
ing, January eth. Miss Maude
Lake of Sn~t' ~ River accom-
panied the bride us maid of
honor, while MIR. Claude Alden,
brother OF the groom, was best
man. Rev. VIM. II. Mousley of
Ticondcroga officiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden left that evening for Il
two-weeks' trip to Boston and New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
News OF Woodstock.

NCNVO W w OONStOONs
Oh ,rle~ +. Merrill was in Ex.
eter, \. =, and Boston this week,
Z John \. Marble Of New York
Waslat l.. b. Marbles several day.
The past week.
The Country club gave a snow
shoe party at the club house Thurs
dAy;evening,
heriff w. S. Lowell of Spring
fem was in town Monday.
IN operation was performed upon
Mf5. +. II. Gardner at the Hanover
ospital last week Thursday.
"A successful! operation Tor APP
&hdicitis was performed upon
Ei&on Fuller at the Hanover, \. H..
obpital Saturday.
Hon. w. Z. Johnson went t.
Montpelier Monday afternoon to Be
present at the opening of the
SNprcmc court Tuesday.
@Tickets are now on sa,c at Mnr-
gan's for Lyman Howc's moving
,ictures. Prices, $50 and soc.
REV IL. l.. Garfield went to
6peingheld Wednesday, where he
dcIivered an address on the license
question that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aitken of
Coli Spring larbor, \. y, are
Waiting here.
Jasper II. Pinnev took Il number
ot His Golden Wyandottc chickens
to the poultry show at Manchester,
m H., this week.
The regular meeting OF the ID. a.
twill he held at Mrs, L. T, Ward.
Wells Tuesday evening, Feb. 3d.
Several local observers report tina,
they have seen and heard crows
within Il week, a more or less in.
tallible sign they say that winter
grip on New England is weaken.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Billings
of St. Paul are at f. b. Merrill's
They are going abroad in May an'
will make tour of Europe in m
aNtomobile which is now being built
Al Bridgeport, Conn, On their re-
turn MIR. and Mrs. Billings will re.
side in New York city.
Ms. +. :. Dana, Miss Mary G.
Dxna. Edward $. Dana, Miss Fran.
ces S. Southgatc and Miss Shurtleft
stranded the performance of the
pM3, "Everyman," at Hanover, y
1.Y last week / thursday.
"a union service Of the Ioun.
Feoples Societies of the churcnc.
0fW oodstock will be held in tn.
universaist CHURCH tomorrow even
ting at 40 O'Clock in observance oil
~ Dung Peoples Day" All are
cordially invited to attend.
mong the Boston people at tn,
Inn are Mrs. lreson. Miss Richards
Mis- Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. H
HiEhards, MI. and Mrs Cliffor,
H6gham, Mrs. J. b. M'llet, Mis-.
Hiltla \Iillet and Miss Marion Bent
Fine engagement is announced OF
MAS Winnie Brown, daughter o
Mr.. and Miss Wallace W. Brown
1T South Pomtret, and Herbert |
Waldo. The wedding is to tax,
plMce at the brides home, Feb. II.
a party including several wei
known men connected with TIL,
aRricultural interests of the stat,
halS t made their headquarters at the
I'm for several DAYS. The member.
otAhe party are Dr.. II. ID. Holtol
pQfattleboro, Of the state board o
~ lth. Ernest Hitchcock IF Pitts
~ h and c. ]. Bell of Walden
IA mbers of the state board of agri
ST. lure, Amos J. Eaton of South
koS alton. Clifton ID. Howe of Chi.
cage and b. Candon of Pittsford
Meetings were held at Barnart
"Wednesday, Brldgewater Thursday,
d at F'elchville Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

"Johnny,' said his mother Sc
verely, "some one has taken a big
piece OF gingercake out of the pam
try" Johnny blushed guilty.. "Oh,
Johnny :" she exclaimed. 81 didn't
think it was in you!" ut amt all"
replied Johnny. "Part of it's in
Elsie. "-Philadelphia Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
Smothered a Wildcat.

a wood chopper, who has been
working on the mountains, fou,
miles east of Bennington, exhibite:!
a wildcat that was captured in a
novel way The animal was seen
to enter hole in d large decaved
tree. The man thrust II piece of
wood in the hole, imprisoned the
wildcat. Il smudge was then made.
and in a short time the animal tell
to the bottom of the tree in an in
sensible condition. He was promptly
killed with an axe. The animal was
an unusually large one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
SOUTH POMFRET.
"A temperance meeting will

"A temperance meeting will be
held in the hall Monday evening.
Wallace Brown, who was So
badly injured 10y fnIIiog tree last
week, i, able to walk about little,
but his back troubles him con.id.
erably yet.
Fred Atwood. wife ard Youngest
son ct Greenfield, Mass, ave at l..
II. Atwood's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

The Royal Comic Opera Co
ended its engagement here Saturda,
evening with "Chimes of Nor
mardy," which was heard by ;
large and delighted audience. eth,
Bohemian Glrl'' was sung Frida,
night and ST., Mascotte" entertained
large matinee audience. The
company includes a number OF gooo
singers and actors and the tour per.
formances were quite as satisiac'
tory us amy entertainment given il
Woodstock for II long time.
L. III. Blossom and Dell Desc
started for Ninevah pond in Plym
nuth Yesterday and will I've joineo
today by &. II. Desc and Will Desc
Of White River Junction. They
took along Il hay wagon load of
"jacks" and expect to break theil
own record for pickerel-catching.
The ". Il &. held sociable and
supper at q. A. Il. hall on Thurs.
day evening in observance of the
birthday of William Mckinley. An
enjoyable entertainment followed
the supper, there being large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Charon cele
bratcd the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage Thursday evening,
entertaining about forty Of thei,
friends.
The board of trustees has taken
no definite action yet in regard to Il
fire alsrm system tor the village,
but is in correspondence with vari'
Gus fire. alarm companies aud doubt
less steps will he taken soon TOWARD
installing such a system.
II. b. Hutchinson, who has been
in Woodstock for several Years, par,
OF the time in poultry raising,
went to Spuyten Duyvil, n. ",
Monday. He expects to go to Col
orado soon.
The Interstate Journal, out this
week, is very interesting number
in its illustrations, fiction and spec
ia ARTICLES, "The Oldest Enaineel
in Service" is Il sketch of Abial &
IIurlbutt of West Lebanon, n. II.
Curtis S. Emery of Chelsea writes
on the liquor question; and Il well
written article, with pictures, tell.
of the recent destructive fire in Leb
anon, y. II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
THE REFERENDUM TUESDAY.

The vote on the referendum next
Tuesday will be conducted like q
regular election. The polls will be
open from 9 a. m. until 5 p. M,
and the question to be voted on is
this: ''Shall an act entitled IAN
act to regulate the traffic in intoxi.
eating liquors. approved Dec. II,
1902, take effect on the first Tues
day of March, 1902" Each bal
lot will contain two squares, one
with "yes" before it and the other
with "no." The voter will indicate
his desire by placing cross in the
square which expresses his prefer
ence.
STORIE-HoLT.
Miss Mary Lucretia Holt, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Is.
Holt, and Mr.. Clarence David
Storie of Hammond, \. y, were
married Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Norman w. French, grandparents
of the bride. The house was bright
with decorations and about sixty
guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. NJ.
L. Morrill,, pastor of the Christian
Eight young friends of the
bride were aisle girls, dressed in
white and wearing pink and white
They were Misses
Bernice l.. Fraser, Lillian G.
Ida y Whitcomb, Mabel
E. Fisher, Edith A. Burdette, l..
Ethel Burdette, Bessie 6. Kidder
and Martha NJ. Mellish.
The brides gown was Of Swiss
muslin. and Miss Sarah Clapp. the
maid OF honor wore pink silk mus
in. The ushers were Messrs.
Richard u. Vaughan and George
:. Otis
After wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Storie will reside in New York
tate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

FOR SALE-lvo sleighS, one
horse lra>tlse sled. straw cutter, one
robe. Apply to Mrs Della kimball
Huse. admX. Ira buttons estate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
LOST.
BLACK FEMALE CAT.
$1,000 REWARD.

Large white spot on reLst, slit in left
ear: answers to the name ot 'B otoo."
Left Ii, me Jan. list.
The abovt reward will be aid IN return
to +. :. MAChENLlE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
FARM FOR SALE.

|onsis,ing of about Is acres of land.
Dof which N" cover, with wood. situated
i South Puufrct, only three miles from
of Woodstock. For particulars
pQrlire of Charles Brown. Woodstock. Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

The state normal school commits
sioners have appointed Principal
{. II. Morrill, of brigham academy.
bakersfield. principal OF the state
normal school at Randolph Cente,
to succeed Edward Conant, de.
ceased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

MANITOBA horse that is kind
and gentle, and not grey or white.
If Ecan get one to suit will pay
the cash. Smith Hodges, South
Pomirct, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
MOI ICE.

The Sclcctmen and Auditors of the Town
of Woodstock will begin the annual settle
mcnt of town business at the Treasurer 5
office, February I'd.
GEORGE NJ RooD,
WIN. II. SMITH, Selectmen.
a. L. WooD,
Woodstock, VI, Jan. 2lst, 1908
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31
POST Ck't'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

,0st on New York, North and East. lO. 90 A
SW W.. 3.00p. NJ. $50 =. NJ.
|ri,igewater, Rutland. and Ludlow els
# \. NJ. and 3OOr. NJ.
olth Woodstock and Felchville, =. 90 p. NJ
|nnard and Bethel, q. Is A. NJ.
1lllicc hours from $40 4. NJ. too p. NJ
D, ,dtyS, II to ! Z. NJ.
III FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-01-31

All trains daily Sundays excepted. Flag
station. Trains Nos. B, q and = stop on
siGpu
Nm. Company reserve the right to cancel
troins without notice.
J. G. PORTER.
M Genera! Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
THE JOURNALS CUP
Fergus Falls Debaters Want 1t for
Perman Possession.

FERGUS FALLS MINN.-The Fergus
Falls high school is already making prepa
rations to retain the Journal cup which
the local debating team recently won.
The first debate in preparation for next
years contests took place before large
audience last evening, the Alphian High
School Literary society taking the
affirmative of the proposition to be de-
bated next year and the Franklin So
ciety the negative. The judges decided
in favor Of the affirmative. At the close
Of the debate, the regular team made a
formal presentation of the cup to the high
school.
Charles E. Thorne was arrested at the
instance of the local humane society, which
charged him with failing to give his stock
sufficient food. When the society sent
an ofcer to look over his premises it was
found that two Of his cattle were unable
to stand and that all Of them were mere
skeletons. Thorne was taken before
Judge Cowing and fined $12 and heavier
penalty will be imposed if further COM
plants are made.
Arbor Day was not generally observed
here, owing to the cold weather. Indoor
exercises were held in the schools, the
teachers impressing upon the pupils the
significance of the day. ...
The remains Of Lars Bahle were brought
from Duluth to-day and inferred In the
cemetery south Of the city. He was a
former resident here and his death was
due to pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN
A NEW iron RANGE
Tracts on the Cheshire in Marquette
County Practically All Taken
by Filings.
Boom Started by Cleveland Cliffs
Company Which Was First
in the Field.
Special to The Journal.

special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, May 2.-The rush for
government lands on the new Cheshire
iron range in the southern part of Mar
quette county, has left practically no
tracts that have not been pre-empted.
During the scramble for choice sections
forty persons or more from this city made
filings and altogether have taken more
than 5000 acres,
1t has been known for years that there
was iron ore in the Cheshire district, but
until few months ago it was not be-
lieved the deposits were extensive nor
that paying mines could be opened there.
Now it is reported the iron formation has
been traced for several miles in the
Cheshire section, and large deposits have
already been located by diamond drills.
Public interest in the new range was
the outgrowth of the advent of the Cleve-.
land Cliffs Iron company in the field.
The, great. majority of the Marquette
ilers have honesteaded their claims, only
about dozen taking advantage Of the
provisions of the timber and stone act,
and Of this dozen several Of the claims
have been contested. All are within the
mineral zone.
Up to a few months ago these lands
were held at a few cents an acre. and
some have been sold at that price. Now
they are not on the market, if favorabIy
situated, pending future developments Of
the exploratory opera tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
NORTH DAKOTA
JAIL SENTENCES AND FINES
Liquor Law VioIators Punished at Minot's
Term of Court.


MINOT, N. D.-District court continues
in session with Judge Palda on the bench
So far a bunch of six breakers Of the pro-
hibition law have been cared for-some
with Jail sentences and some with fines,
and some with both. All Friday the court
sat behind closed doors in a sodomy case
The jury late in the day returned YER
dict of guilty against the defendant, Jo-
seph Cheeley of Kenmare.
The case of the state vs. Campbell and
Carter, alleged horse thieves and rustlers.
will soon be taken up. They are credited
with having run off 500 head of horses in
the past eighteen months.
A company to manufacture brick has
been incorporated and large force of
men is at work building the plant. It is
intended to have it completed in time
to manufacture a million and a half brick
this year. A. D. Fish Of the Rogers Lum-
Der company will be the manager.
cole" Marsh of DEBORAH. Iowa. and
Dave Thomas. now at Buffalo, N. Y. will
wrestle in private in about three weeks.
A side bet of $500 has been made. AS
both men have some old scores to set
tie, it will likely be a warm bout.
Bids will be advertised for shortly for
the construction of new city hall and
Jail. The structure will be of brick and
probably two stories in height.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

j 49, - ( 4 u 4
was decided to draw a will and secure
the dying mans signature. This was done
and Larson affixed his mark.
In this will he assigned his property to
his widow for the rest Of her natural life.
After her death the inheritance Is to be
divided among others.
The probate judge has decided 1t was
not a will. and, instead of setting a day
for hearing proof, he commenced an order
for the appointment of an administrator.
The required time set by law expired this
week and all the interested heirs appeared
to protest, holding the will to be legal
and demanding that it be probated. The
widow maintains that it Is not. and wishes
the matter to go thru the administrator S
hands, In which case abe would be the only
heir. Many prominent Willmar residents
are involved In the case.
At a meeting of the new republican
council. Mayor Quale appointed Peter
Ronde (pop.) chief of the police depart
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

sacre of Christian missionaries by the In /.
dians. There are several other sites in
the state which it is desired to obtain,
including White Stone Hills battlefield in
Dickey county, which was the scene Of a
desperate battle with the Indians, and
also the spot where Lieutenant Freeman
was killed by Indians near Apple creek
in Burleigh county.
At the meeting Of the society bylaws
were adopted. Colonel c.. A. Lounsberry
presided and NJ Fl. Jewell was SECRETARY.
o. G. Libby was elected treasurer. c. A.
Lounsberry, M. H. Jewell and C. b. Lit
tie were chosen as a committee to urge
upon the capitol commission the necessity
Of setting apart a fire proof vault for the
preservation of records.
Colonel Lounsberry and H. N. Hagen
were appointed committee to attend a
meeting of early settlers and dedicate the
site of old Fort Abercrombie.
The meeting was adjourned to June 2,
when revised bylaws, constitution and
list Of members will be presented The
society will Immediately take steps to
gather and preserve historical material
and will publish a biennial report Of its
proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOVERNMENT GRIsT MILL
The Only Building In Minneapolis When
Simon Bean Came West.

The Only Building In Minneapolis When
Simon Bean Came West.
BATH, s. D.-Many Of the old settlers
Of this vicinity met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Bean yesterday after
noon to help them celebrate their golden
wedding. Simon Bean and Margaret Mum
son were married at st. Anthony, Mimi.
May l, 1853, Rev. Mr.. Bostwick officiat-
ing. Mr. Bean, a native Of New Hamp
shire, came west in 1S49, when there
were no railroads west of Albany, He
came to Chicago on the lakes, staged it
to Galena and went up the river to st.
Paul and over to St. Anthony
At that time the only building on the
west side of the river where Minneapolis
is now located was the government grist
mill.
Mr.. Bean was in the lumber business in
Minneapolis for many years. At one time
he owned the farm which now includes
Minnehaha driving park. He and his wife
lived in Minneapolis till 1876. when they
went to Howard Lake, where they re-
NAMED five years. In 1881 they came to
Brown county, Dakota territory locating
a fine farm few miles from Bath. They
still live on this farm They have three
children, Charles L. Of Columbus, O.; G..
W., who lives on a farm adjoining theirs,
and Mrs. Matt Chalcraft, Bath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
BAND AND BATTERY
Guardsmen Of Lisbon Inspected by AdJu-
tant Rice Of the Third Cavalry.

tant Rice of. the Third Cavalry.
LISBON, N. D.--Adjutant Rice of the
third cavalry, U. S. A., accompanied by
Colonel Peek of the North Dakota national
guard, inspected the First regiment band
and battery yesterday. both organizations
being in good condition. After inspection.
a band concert and military ball were Civ
en- in the opera house.
Work has been commenced on the Lis
bon creamery, which will be of great help
in developing the dairy industry of the
counta The creamery is being built by
stockholders and will cost about $4,000.
The Lisbon lodge Of A. o. u. W, put
thru class Of twenty five candidates
last evening, making that lodge the
strongest insurance order in Lisbon. A
banquet was served in the hall.
A Fargo company commenced the man
ufacture of paving stone here to-day and
many citizens have made ARRANGEMENTS
for walks.
j. S. Ide Of Vernda1e, Mimi, has been
engaged by the Lisbon board of education
as first assistant principal in the Lisbon
schools for next year, to fill a vacancy
made by the resignatio of Miss Gertrude
Drake. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
IOWA
BRYAN DEMOCRATS
Quietly Organizing in Iowa for the State
Convention June %

Quietly Organizing in Iowa for the State
Convention June "a.
DIES MONIES, WA.--Advices from
different parts of the state are that the
Kansas City platform democrats are
quietly carrying out the plans they
adopted on Jefferson Day here for the
organization of their forces in preparation
for the state convention June "a. At the
time of the meeting here April 2, a chair
man was named for each congressional
district and state chairman was
named It devolved on each dis
trict chairman then to select chairman
for each county. These county chairmen
have been named and are quietly looking
after the organization Of their respective
counties.
State Chairman Spence has issued the
official call for the republican state con-
Vention July L. The total number OF
delegates will be 1,246, Polk county still
leads with Al delegates
Developments in the different senator
ial and representative districts point more
and more clearly to the fact that the
Blythe forces purpose to control the next
legislature it ssuch a thing is possible.
Already they claim to have as good as
made a gain of three senators and say
they will have a majority of the senate by
the time the election rolls around. In the
Clarke Warren district they consider they
will have no trouble in supplanting w.
B. Tallman, a democrat, with James
Jamison Of Osceola republican and a
Blythe man. In the Mills Montgomery
district, they are calculating on putting
in Shirley Gilliland of Glenwood to re-
place Senator Junkin of Red Oak. Jun
kin is a Cummins man and is not a can
didate for another term and Gilliland will
have things his own way. In the Adams
Taylor district, Senator F. L. Arthaud,
who incurred the bitter ennity Of the
Blythe men, will be replaced by Major D.
w. Turner of Corning.
AS things stand now, the Blythe men
seem to be getting ready to go after the
scalp of Dolliver when the time comes.
There is no doubt bitter hostility to Dol
liver among the Blythe supporters and
they would prefer to defeat him rather
than Cummins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
NEW PATENTS

Washington May 2.(SpeciaD 1.-The
following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota
inventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant. patent attorneys, 925-935 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis. Mimi:
w. E. Baker. Minneapolis. Mimi, man
ufacturing coffee; j.. NJ. Birtels, Cass
Lake, Mimi, W-gumner; III. Fl. Cole
stock ST. Paul, Mimi, truck; William
Haussermanr, Crookston, Mimi, beer
filter; Fred Heinrich. Rush City, Mimi,
potato digger; John Rosebush, Minneapo-
lis. Minn., mop Wringer and sscrubbing
pail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
SLOT MACHINES BARRED
Mayor DUBOIS Of Sank Center Order:
Them Taken Out,

Mayor DUBOIS OF Sank Center Orders
Them Taken Out.
SAUK CENTER, .MINN.-Dr. j. A.
Dubois, who was recently elected mayor,
has directed the police department to en-
force the ordinance prohibiting the use of
slot machines.
The new summer home being built by
George r. Merritt of st. Paul at Ward S
Spring will be ready for occupancy in a
few days. 1t is considered the best yet
erected at that resort. It is provided
with a large open fireplace and is almost
surrounded by porches properly screened.
The location is the most desirable, that
could be obtained
Richard Waterman, an old soldier and
G. A. r. man, died yesterday at noon and
will be buried by Willard G. "A. r. post at
Willard, Pope county, Mimi, on Sunday
at $3.50 p. M He, was about 81 years
Old He served several years under
General John B. Southern.