davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-10

him a dollar apiece by promising to
place them in the harvest fields upon
the payment of that amount. Free En-
ployment Agent T. S. Williams would
be pleased to meet the man.
The stock of drugs, soda fountain.
paints, glass, counters and shelving of
VIM. D. Lacey, bankrupt, is now ready
Any one can inspect the same at the
Grand opera house by calling upon
James f. Larimer, receiver, 2S Column
bian building
This is the day when the tents in
Bailey City will be taken down. They
are to be shipped back to Fort Riley.
Some of the occupants of the tent city
have been reluctant to leave and will
probably have to be unroofed before
they will agree to hunt up a house.
J. W. Radford. state grain inspector,
has appointed John r. Mentzer. of Kan
sas City, Kan, as supervisor of weigh
masters in the grain department of
Kansas City, Argentine and Rosedale.
Mentzer's position was created by the leg
islature last winter and pays $1,000 a
year.
George w. Martin, secretary of the
State Historical society. and Mrs. Mar
tin will go to Junction City the 10Th of
this month to act as groomsman and
bridesmaid at the golden wedding cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack
ey, ST., parents of w. H Mackey, United
States marshal
W. T. Berry. a Chicago man, has sue
ceeded Gray Kennedy as secretary of
the Topeka railway. Mr.. Kennedy is
out west harvesting a 1000 bushel wheat
| crop on farm which he owns The
new management of the city railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21
THE UNITED STATES
ALASKA VICTORY


The United States has won the
Alaskan boundary dispute, and the
present line between this country and
British Columbia. in the southern
part of Alaska. will remain practical
II as it now is. Canada. however.
will get the whole Of the Portland
canal. but the loss to the United
States is Insignificant as compared
10 the whole territory involved
Had the decision gone the other
way, as it might have done If only
one Of the American commissioners
had voted in favor of Canada, the
American public would have had op
portunity TO remember the strenuous
opposition OF statesmen at the time
the treaty was ratified submitting inc
matter practically TO arbitration The
United states would nave lost terri
tory OF great value. which il had ha
since 1867. unmenaced by any power
In this dispute Great britain bad
everything to sain and nothing 70 lose
This Alaskan dleyH IS like the
case Of two boys matching pennies for
an apple which had all the time be-
longed TO one Of them.
The dispute between Great Britain
ami the United States has not attract
ed great deal Of attention from the
masses, either in America or in Eng
land, In spite Of the great interests in.
volved Canada. in word, wants to
shove the present boundary line west
ward for a considerable distance in
southern Alaska, so as to give Great
Britain several seaports on bays ana
channels reaching inland from the
ocean II the Canadian Claims are UP
held, England viii get'1h towns OF
Dyea skagway and Juneau together
with strip OF land thirty miles wi lie
stretching between Dyea and skag-
way, and long belt OF the southern
Alaskan coast The famous Teualwel
mine is at juneau
To underytand this matter clearly
II must be remembered that th's raI
Of Alaska is fairly interllcel VIII
sounds aud inlets from tho Padac
ocean, many OF these arms OF the SEA /
reaching far To The east should tha
line be moved IN accordance with the I
claims OF the British it would cross I
aome OF these inlets and as 10 tao I
case OF the splendid Lynn channel (
would take in completely several ire {
portant openings to the ocean
The Cauadian claims are based on O
new Interpretation of the treaty oi
1895 On the other hand, The United
States affirms that the powers which 1
aligned this treaty intended 60 give
full sovereignty TO Russia Of con.
tinuous strip along the shores. Russia
held this land until II was ceded TO
the United States in 1867. The dis
eoysry Of gold in the Kiondike caused
the British government to take up the
boundary question seriously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21
a enc for pNsnenela.

had dyspepsia in its worst form
and felt miserable most an the time
Did not enjoy eating until after
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has
completely cures me.-Mrs. w w
saylor Hilliard Pa no appetite, loss
Of strength, nervousness, headache,
constipation bad breath, sour risinss
indigestion, dyspepsia and an atom-
aeh troubles are quickly cured boy the
use cf Ko1oL Kodol represents the
natural juices Of digfatoa combined
with the gseatest known tonic and
reconsIuatiye properties lt cleasns-
es, purihes and sweetons tlc stomach
Sold by N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21
New Tailor
Made Suits.

An immense stock
that is perfect in
every detail. Not
a style. color size
or material t hd t
has been neuIec-
ted. Both long and
short coat suits.
also the tight fit
ting Eton styles.
all materials. new
fancy Scotch mix
lures, ZibiIenes and
staple Vene tians.
G n G vio t S and
Bro a d c o t his.
Prices range from
$4,000 down to
S35. $50, SIS, $50.
SIS. and $40,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21
New Tailor
Made Suits.

An immense stock
that is perfect in
every detail. Not
a style, color. size
or material that
has been negIec-
ted. Both long and
short coat suits. al
so the tight-fitting
E ton styles. all
materia Is. n e w
fancy Scotch mix
tures. ZibiIenes and
staple Venetians,
G h G viot S and
B r o a d c 10 h S
Prices range from
$4,000 down to
q . z G0O CIR
$40, SIS and pIO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21
Entertalned a nInner.

Mr. and Mrs J. f. Ban entertained
informally. az private Sinner last
evening at their rasidence, Colonel
Henry r Burt nnl wife and Major
Harry w Penteoost II was one Of
the most elaborate informal dinners
that have ever been given ia Guthrie.
ana was presided over BY The charm
ins hostess With Der usual grace and
nlagnlacent Hospitality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

"Wbs; Is the difference between a
Havana cigar made in Cuba am a
Havana cigar made ia GuthTieg" Any
person leaving correct answer to
this question AZ the Leader Office viii
receive a box OF the best ten cent
clear made. The Guthrie Daily
Leader Cigar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

Thousand of remnants of all descriptions which
have saved for this sale yon will find counters
Friday and Saturday. which economical buyer
the way of Dress Goods Silks, Table Linens Calcos
Domestics Outings Fannes, Shirtngs, Waistngs, etc.
and' are marked so low that they undoubtedly will all be
sold by Saturday night and in order get your pick Of
this lot advise you to come Friday morning early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

yards to each pattern 50 and 81 inches wide con-
sistng of Broadcoth fancy zibnes Venetians Voille
Scotch Sutings in ali the fall effects worth from
ST. so to SL75 per yard, Friday and Saturday, per
pattern of yards for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

yards, each 80 and IS inches wide consisting OF
English Henrietas, Granite Sutings, Twill Flannels
never sold less than 25c and high 35c per yard
for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

yards each 38 40 inches wide, consisting Of
Wool GRANTEES all Wool Venetions, all Wool Et
ines, all Wool Cheviots Crepelines, Canvas Cloths
all the shades, always sold from so TO zoe per
Friday and Saturday a dress pattern of yds for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-21

4 yards 70 each pattern, 81 and 81 inches
of Scotch Tweed, Snow Flake Mixtures,
Whip cords etc, every yard worth fror
Friday and Saturday per pattern of q VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
NORTH HINSDALE.

The ball game here Saturday be.
tween the home team and Hinsdale
nine resulted in favor Of the home team
ID to 7.
There will be baked bean supper
at Levi Smiths tonight, the proceeds
to go toward fixing up the cemetery.
Ice cream will also be served.
Two dogs owned by George Bur
roughs and Levi Crowningshield were
caught chasing Mr.. Cooks cattle in
his pasture and were shot by Sydney
Darling Sunday morning.
Mrs Nellie Streeter and her mother,
Mrs Durham, went to Keene Satur-
day remaining until Thursday. Mr..
Parker entertained number of Wis
itors over Sunday. Miss Mary Roder
is working for Col. Goodhue in Brat
tleboro Mrs. Clara Tyler and son
Charles who have been in Athol, Mass.
since last fall returned Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson attend
ed the old soldiers reunion at Towns
bend Saturday, going up Friday and
returning Sunday night Miss Maud
Hastings went to Keene Saturday in
company with her sisters of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Toombs went
to Hoosick Falls, n. Y, Tuesday for a
few weeks visit Mrs F. c. Gale and
son Bryan, took trip to Greenfield
Thursday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
Funeral OF siIas N. Griffith.

The funeral of Silas n. Griffith, the
lumber king" of Vermont, who died
in San Diego, Cal. July 81, was held
in Dandy Tuesday afternoon. The
church was crowded. the congregation
including prominent business men
from all over Vermont. Rev. Samuel
n. Jackson of Burlington officiated,
assisted by Rev. William P. Jackson
of Dummerston and Rev. Mr.. Searles
of Dandy. The streets and public
buildings of Dandy We're filed with
people who could not find room in the
church, many employees of Mr. Grit
fifth coming from adjacent towns. The
organ was presided over by ]. Harry
Engels of Rutland. A quartet con-
sisting of Miss Minnie E. Busbee of
Dandy, Mrs. D. A. Cocklin and E. c.
Paige of Rutland and E. H. Miller of
Dummerston furnished music. The
display of flowers was unusual.
Bearers We're selected from Mr..
Griffith's oldest employees and honorary
bearers from members of the Boys
Club" which consists of elderly men.
Burial was in the family lot in the
Scottsville cemetery. Among those
present was Gov. ]. G. Mccullough.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
WILLIAMSvILLE.

Mrs. f. II. Richardson went to Brat.
tleboro Saturday to assist in the deco
rations for the wedding of her cousin,
Lulu Horton, which took place Wednes-
day. Mr.. Richardson attended the
wedding and returned Wednesday even
with his wife.
Misses Nellie and Florence Dickin-
son, Ellen and Edna Marcy, Sadie I'm
derwood and Ida Mayher and Messrs.
Claude Mayher, Joe Morse, Dick I'm
derwood. L. H. Higgins and Frank
Wilcox went Thursday to Sunset lake
for an outing of 10 days at Takiteezee
Lodge"
Mrs. G. B. Lamb returned Wednes-
day evening from visit in Greenfield
and vicinity. Willie Wilson of Brat
tleboro is spending few days with his
uncle, G. L. Manchester. C. I. Man
chester spent Sunday with his wife in
Brattleboro. Mrs. Manchester is gain
ing and expects to be home soon. -
Samuel Bickford of Agawam, Mass,
came Tuesday evening to spend few
days with friends in this vicinity. -
Quite a large party of young people
spent the day on Newfane hill Mon
day. George Gilbert of Rutland and
James Gilbert of Townshend spent a
few days at Sunset lake this week. -
Beulah and Belle Timson left for Keene
yesterday morning for short visit. -
Capt Stone of Springfield, Mass. spent
a few days of last week at c. E. Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Park, f. z. Will
lard and Capt. Stone attended the sol
diers' reunion at Townshend Saturday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07

The ouarrymen Of the Woodbury.
Granite company at the Bethel quar-
ries are on strike for one hour less
per day, thus making days work .
hours, and for an increase OF from 10
to 20 per cent in wages.
A test of the carbon fuel invented
and patented by Henry r. Dorr Oh hut-
land was made Saturday. The report
shows that the fuel burned eight hours
and forty minutes In the same stove
an equal amount of anthracite coal
by measure lasted four hours and hrty
minutes. This shows a decided SUI
periority of the Dorr fuel made from
anthracite coal waste, over coal IN lts
native state.
Evelyn Ward, the l4-year- Ola
daughter of Henry Ward of Burling-
ton, was badly, and perhaps fataily'
burned Sunday while her parents were
at church. She attempted to light
gasoline stove and allowed too mucn
oil to run out, so that when she APP
piled the match the flames burst out
and set fire to her clothing. She ran
from the house and attempted TO ex-
tInguish the blaze by rolling on the
ground. Her screams attracted sew
eral people and Charles Champaign
threw a robe around her and soon had
the flames smothered, but not before
the girl had been so badly burned that
she was unconscious.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
wARDsB0Ro CENTER.

Miss Nellie Patterson, who has been
ill for several weeks, is now able to be
about and gaining slowly.
Hay making is progressing very slow
ly, as many put off haying to get bet
ter crop and now feel quite anxious to
see good weather to reap the harvest.
Grass is found much better than was
expected the first of the season.
An animal, supposed to be wild
cat, was seen Sunday night in Ellis
Wilder's pasture. From appearances
he was not very welcome guest among
the herd of cattle pastured there. Wild
animals are getting quite numerous in
this vicinity.
George futile was guest at L. J.
Fosters over Sunday. Mrs. Elmer
Wilder has been calling on old friends
here this week She entertained her
friends very acceptably with her fine
graphophone. The Misses Grout of
Arlington visited at d. c. Dexter's
the first of the week. N. G. Smith re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, Saturday,
his wife and daughter remaining for
the summer. Charles Bissell left here
for Boston Monday where he win visit
among relatives before leaving for his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, Milton
Curtis and sister, Olive, are here from
Athol, Mass, visiting their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Sarah Estabrook, and other
relatives
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Frank M. Davis moved the postoffice
and goods into his new store last week.
Saturday evening Pistarene grange
will visit Spotford grange here, the
former giving the entertainment and
the latter the supper.
Burton johnson who boards at 0. r.
Fairs, was overcome by the heat while
at work at Bellows Falls last week. He
is improving.
The ladies' circle will meet with
Mrs. Alice Randall Thursday after
noon. A large attendance is desired as
preparations are being made for sale
about Aug. 90
Mrs Lucy Ashley entertained her
niece, Gertrude Wakefield of Worces-
ter, Mass, last week. -Larkin Farr
and r. G. Farr went to Townshend
Friday to attend the veterans reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Spring and
Miss Clara Amidon are visiting in Yer
mont
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
Windham County & Vicinity.
All the News in the Reformer's Bdiliwick as Gath.
cred by Score Of Special Correspondents.
(other County Vicinity Newso Page)
WARDsBORO.

There will be no Sunday school rally
as announced Aug. IA, but it will be
held some time in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Campbell
attended the meetings held in East
Dover last week. A company from here
attended the reunion in Townshend
Saturday. Mrs. Spaulding, Miss Le-
land and Mr.. Watson who have been
visiting Mrs. Newcomb have returned
to their homes. w. c. Smith returned
to Springfield, Mass, Saturday. His
wife and daughter will remain awhile
longer Mrs. F. H. Smith of North
field Farms, Mass, has visited Mrs.
Luther Eames the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs John Jopson Of New Haven, CT,
are visiting Mrs. Jopson's mother, Mrs.
Julia Ware. Mrs. Forest Stetson and
daughter Sybil of Greenfield, Mass,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Briggs. -Malcom Knapp of New
York visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Knapp, last week.
Miller has returned to Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. Julia Fifield, Mrs. Cham
berlin and daughter, Mrs. Shedd, Mrs
Anderson and Miss Grace Chamberlin
of Nashua, N. H., have taken rooms at
Mrs. Clark's for few weeks George
G. Goodate of Gardner, Mass, called
on friends Saturday and Sunday. 49,
Mrs. Ernest Pike is visiting relatives
in Londonderry.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
Probably Youngest Real D. A. r.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Randall and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Landry and baby boy
of Springfield are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Micott at Newfane. Mrs.
Randall is a real Daughter of the
American Revolution, her father.
stephen Hasham. being about Ia
years of age at the time of the battle
OF Bunker Hill, witnessing the en-
gagement from the steeple of a church
at the North End and carrying water
10 the soldiers of the Cops Hill Bat
terry. Mr.. Hasham in 1877 married
Iheodosia Hastings, and-daughter
OF Captive Johnson. Five children
were born to them, and in 1871 Mrs.
Hasham died The same year Mr.
Hashan, then over so years of age
married Lucy A Miller of Springfield
VI a woman many years Younger
than himself, and five more children
We're born To him during the next ten
years. He died in 1861. aged about
100 OF his children only two survive
winfield Scott Hasham of Claremont
X. H., and Mrs. Randall above men
TONED The latter is probably the
Youngest real daughter in the country
pelhg at this time not quite "a wears
Oh age. She is a member of the wv
nam Ashley Chapter of D. A. r. NJ
Siaremoht, n. H, and is the only real
daughter in that chapter and has the
soid spoon presented by the National
society TO every real daughter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
A FLESH-F0RMING FooD
II Mi-o.na Does Not Build lin
Healthy Flesh George E. cre.r,
Will Return Your Money

OF all the remedies in Georgs ,
Greene's popular drug store tbers =.
very few he is willing to sell win
guarantee to refund the money il tb.'
do not give satisfaction.
Mi-o-na, the famous flesh forming h.,
and cure for stomach troubles has d..
such wonders among his customers NJ. '
George E. Greene Is now adyert;s;.a
"If Mi-o-na does not give notjcssT
gain in weight, if it fails to curs !.
digestion and all stomach troub,ss
come back to my store and get W.,
money" 'H
Anyone who has been losing flesh ;.
who has always been too thin, sboru
use Mi-o-na. Thinness and em,";.
ton are signs that the food is NOT n,aa
erly assimilated and that you d. p y,
get the nourishment you should,
Mi-o-na mingles with the food Va,
eat, aids its assimilation, tones Nm ~:
strengthens the digestive organs, AM
puts the whole system in proper pbv,
ical condition it saves the dipssti,.
organs from exhaustive work. Bv y
use the elements needed to put Al
on your bones will be selected fr0m
the food. and each day will show A M
ticeable gain in weight.
Commence the use of Mi.o.na tod,,
at his risk. If it increases your wsjoI,
and cures your indigestion, it will cS.
you SOC; if it does not, George Z
Greene will pay for the treatment BIN
self and return the money TO you,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
CHESTERFIELD.

The sermon Sunday was one Of the
best and the fine singing from the city
guests made the services excellent.
One of UncleSam's officers has been
in town investigating the condition of
mail boxes, some Of which were dis
turbed on the night Of July 3, but we
have not heard the verdict.
A large number of people were in
evidence at the various hotels at Lake
Spofford Saturday and Sunday. Tur-
key dinners don't go begging very
often, we notice, and the fare at these
resorts is of the best every day.
The annual dinner of the Spotford
Fish and Game club will be held at
Silverdale, Wednesday, Aug. -, at
II 80 p. m. The guests Of the club
will be Congressman f. D. Currier and
members of the state fish and game
commission. The clubs records we're
destroyed by fire, but all former men,
bers are cordially invited. About TO-
600 handbook salmon and lake trout
have been placed in the lake in the
past two years and some quite sizea BILE
fish have been seen this spring.
Mr.. Thatcher sold large and valu-
able assortment of household goods for
Mrs. j.. B. Fisk Saturday, by auction,
most of them bringing good prices
With the departure of Mrs. Fisk Tues
day the name, which has been an hon
ored one for nearly century, disap-
pears from the town, her sons, Frank
and Harrison, having made homes in
other places. Mrs. Fisk, during the
25 years of her residence here, has won
many friends who deeply regret her re-
moval, though glad that she is to be
happy with her daughter, Mrs. Fogg.
in Boston Frank Fisk has been in town
several times since the death of his
father and was present at the auction.
Geo. Harvey was present at the auc
tion, buying largely for the Jackson
home. Harlan Stone and family are
occupying Frank Fisk's cottage at the
lake. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hubbard
received visit from their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams, Sunday. Mrs.
Miner of Springfield, Mass, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Davis. -
Mrs. Lyman Howe is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. st. John of Spotford. -
Lulu Goodrich and her brother James
of Brattleboro are visiting friends
here. VIM. r. Smith has gone to Wis
it his son Bert and other friends in
Massachusetts,. Geo. Marsh of Ches-
ter rode into town Tuesday on his steam
bicycle, the first one seen here, we
think
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
GRAFTON.

There will be lawn party at Miss
Daniels this, Friday, evening, given
by the ladies Of the Congregational
society.
George License from Bartonsville has
moved into Mrs. George Whitcomb's
tenement Charlie Duncan is in town
for few days, the guest of his father,
j. b. Duncan. Frank Heminway and
family of Boston are at W. S. Hemin
ways for a two weeks stay. Miss
Dorothy Taft, who has been visiting
Miss Abbie Palmer, has returned to
her home in West Townshend. A. III.
willard has returned TO Boston. Mrs.
Willard will remain for the summer.
A. NJ. Convey has added fine piazza
to his house. A large number from
here attended the G. A. r. reunion at
Townshend Saturday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-07
WILMINGTON.

II. w. Stearns has sold his Raponda
property to W. G. Tiff OF Springfield,
Mass, who is now running the house.
Rev. o. H. Palmer has occupied the
pulpit Of the Baptist church at Whit
ingham for three Sundays and Will
preach at Monroe, Mass. next Sunday.
The kindergarten association is ar
ranging for dramatic entertainment
and it is expected that they will repro
duce 1.-THE Deacon which was very
favorably received few years ago.
Lieut.. George N. Holland Of Wash
ington is visiting in town.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles n. Parmelee are visiting
in Amherst, Mass. Clarence T. Buff
FUN has closed his business relations
with the firm of o. o. Ware d Co. and
has gone to Boston where he expects
position as conductor on the elevated
railroad. Miss Ellen Putnam of
Springfield, Mass, is visiting in town.
Perry M. Davis has moved to his new
house on South River street and +. d.
Church occupies the house owned by
Mr.. Davis on Beaver street. George x.
Haynes, X. P. Ames, Frank Stearns
and Col. j. H. Goulding will leave Sat
tional encampment OF the Grand Ar
my. Prof. James Labban is visiting in
town. -Orrin r. Buell. recently sold
fine monument to Charles s. Chase OF
Whitingh am.-Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Parsons of Readsboro were in town
Monday. Mrs. Annie Scudder and
daughter of Brattleboro are visiting in
town this week. Frank Mcdonald,
who has been doing editorial work for
the Times, has closed his engagement
and left town. Mrs. James G. Wheel
er of California is visiting in town. =
There were IS arrivals at the Childs'
tavern Saturday. Miss Gates of New
port is visiting her sister, who works
in the Times Office. y Mrs. M. W. Stick
ney is suffering from severe attack
of rheumatism. MIR. and Mrs. John
Il. Cooper are entertaining a number
OF summer boarders.