davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
A GREAT SHOW OF POULTRY
Some CT the Exhibits at st. Albans-
Encrmous turkeys and Geess

st. Albans. Jan. The Cackling, peep
ing and Growing of Il thousand hens,
chicks ana roosters, the kissing and quonlt
OF geese the cooirg of doves, gobhling Of
turkeys, quacking of ducks, greeted the
visitors to the second days exhibition of
the poultry and pet stock SHOW, now rum
ming in excellent order at the city hall. A
good sized crowd of enthusiasts were in
evidence all day. busy noting the various
species on exhibition. There were also
many visitors unfamiliar with the fine
points of birds and animals who were
there to admire the gorgeous coloring or
to laugh at the grotesque in the chickens,
pigeons and other pets.
The exhibit Of Plymouth rocks is large.
scores of the white, buff and barred varic-
ties being on view. In great numbers and
splondidly placed for exhibition purposes
are the beautiful Wyandottes. there being
several specimens of many varieties, the
white prevailing. Near by are the grace
ful Leghorrs, single and rose combed. of
all shades; the Mnorcas. plain white and
black crested. fine exhibit of game
chickens. The bantams come in for a
generous share of attention and their
wages are continuously surrounded by
admiring fanciers and visitors. Among
the tiny chickens are miniature cochins,,
the games the Dramas and the Polish.
The turkeys are at the western end of
the hall and many fine specimens Of the
ionze and white variety are shown. on
the stage the big fellows are placed. one
of which weighs Il pounds A family OF
five beautiful ccacocks and hens also oc-
cupy prominent place on tho stage. The
exhibit of geese is the finest and largest
ever seen in the State and several Of the
geese are whoppcrs weighing 80 pounds
or over. Most of the geese came from
lower Canada. This exhibit attracts as
much attention as any other in the show.
t,irennS a1 ali I. al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR
Dates Fixed for First OF Septemb bsr--
Meeting OF the association.

Middcbury, Jan. 7-Tho annual meet
ing of the Addison County Agricultural
society was called TO order in the parlors
Of the Addison by President w. A. Law
renee of Bristol at II o'clock and the meet
ing was largely attended. The reports Of
the various officers were read and accept
cd and the trcasurcr's report showed d
balance of some over 500 after paying all
outstanding bills, which is the largest
balance the society have had in years.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Col, S. a. Illsley. who has done
so much for the society.
At the conclusion of the miscellaneous
business the following OFFICERS were elect
ed: President, W. a. Lawrence of Brls-
tol; vlce-rresidents, F. C. Dyer of West
Salisbury and j. Il. Weeks Of Middlebury;
secretary, +. /. Hamilton Of Salisbury;
treaeurcr C, +. Pinney; directors, r. n.
Bssell of Shoreham, w. l.. Hamilton II
Bridport, j. A. James of Weybridge. :. a.
Ilsey of Middlebury. G. s. Dana of New
Haven, a. w. Footc of Cornwall, W. C.
Hack Of orwell.
The supcrlntendents will be appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
WESI BRIDPORT.

William Bibeau and family spent New
Years with friends at the village.-Mr,
and Mrs. Perry Norton entertained a largo
rompany of relatives Thursday.-George
Coon was in Port Henry, \. y, on busi-
ness Saturday.-Mis Lena Burgcy and
Mrs. John Guilday of Ticonderosa, y. Y,
spent New Years with George Conn.,
Harvey Peck of Ticondoroea, y. y, visit
cl friends in this part of the town re-
cently.-1herc are three cases of dipthcria
in the west part of the town.. Il. Dan
lcls and sister Etna, of Monkton, were
the guests of Edna Barton Il few day :
last weck.-Daniel liuostis ana Wifc visit
ed at Albert Proble's Fr,day,-Nirs. Ada
line Drake of Ticonderoga, y. y, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lcman
Wilkinson. Friday, December &c after a
short illness. Tho funeral was held Mon
day at Crown Point. Mrs. Drake WAS G,
years Of age.-Edna Barton returned to
her school at Browington sunday after
a week ; vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
UNDERHILL.

There was a dance at the q. A. II. hall
last Thursday evoninr.-MrS. Mary Bates
of Burlington spent Sunday at +. :. Whit
comb s.-1he recently elected officers OF
the Il. A. Il. and W. r, c., were installed
at q. \. r. hall Monday evening.-A. w.
Waters Is in town for a few days.-Mrs.
Nj. l.. Washburn has returned from two
weeks visit In Randolph, Fred Church
was home during the holiday vacation
The knights OF Pythias installed their Of
fcers on Tuesday night closing the cNcr-
ciscs with a banquet for the knights and
their friends.-S. 4. Hale is somewhat i'm
proved from his recent ilness.-Amonc
those recently from out of town We're Orrin
Tillison and Mrs. Levi Tillison of Milton.
Newell Graves of Rutland and Mrs. Nc
Bride of Colchester, who was a guest of
her son. Charles McBride.-The annual
meeting of the Congregational Church was
held on Monday evening and the follow
Ing officers chosen for 1906: l. ~ Gleason
acting as moderator: clerk, Mrs. L. j.
Whitcomb; collector and treasurer, Carl
Mead; prudential committee, l. h Glea-
son, {. H. Hayden, Z, u. Herrick; choris-
ter and organist Mrs Ella Lee; superin-
tendent Sunday school, C.. III. Hayden; as
sistent superintendent, I. r. Gleason; IL
nance committee, +. S, Whitcomh, Dr.. a.
+. Burdick and L. +, Gleason.-The ceme-
terry association met the same evening
and Dr. A. r, Burdick was reapponted as
sexton, etc-C. c. Mead spent several days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
LOCAL OPTION BANQUET
P. w. Clement Addresses the License
Leaders at Rutland-Prominent Re-
pubicans Present.

Rutland Jan. THE opening gun of the
local option forces Of Vermont in tho fight
for the license local option bill adopted
py the last legislature which gun has
been Irimed and waiting for number
Of weeks. was fired tonight in this city.
!'crcivai w. Clement Of Rutland touched
il of AT large meeting and banquet of
the leaders. The banquet was held At the
berwick House the dining hall containing
arout 10 persons at tables.
Before the banquet. which started about
$40 O'Clock was over. tho doorways and
spare room Of the hall was filled with in
tertstcd spectators. The post prandial
exercises opened with the introduction by
Frank w. Agan of Ludlow president OF
the league, Of Fercival w. Clement as
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Clement began speaking
about 10 o'clock and was frequently in
torruptcd with applause during the cours
of his address.
He attacked the prohibitory law along
the same lines as during the campaign and
said the people of Vermont are over
whclmingly Against it. Observe the signs
of tho times. a large ma jority of the last
republican convention favored license
/ local option law. a complete change from
years past The Democratic party favors
license almost to n man. In the Legsia :
turc that has just adjourned there were
found only 81 out Of the 2i5 members of
die House of Representatives who might
ny their action be classed rs prohibition
uf loss thau ono.fourtb of tbo nonuI,ti,n
or Mo sat. '''''''''''''
,nd roo 1oo,,inc al If from oro,bor
standpoint. it has becn estimated that at
Coverror NcCruounI favornd ,icnrsn =,
tbot is trnn and mink thn estimato L.
ronear,,ativc Won may ada 10 o,o tn +ho
combined dcmocralic and license Iotc nd
| VI "A 10 of q license in il
sfoto Thot wnuld ,,iI.o nc o. ma I,l,,. n oo(
T,Ins : naoNis en-. and that 7 bcIidvn is ma
( iiccnsc vota in the state today and talIio.
,i,, ma nrr,oriool etran,,h of .ha t,,.e
,',rtioe i, NE House of Dnnrnsonto ,i,'ns
u ,hn iae+ oaiSioturo ae h,,,o i',.,
| stot,d a
T. n RAYMOND of Fair Haven chair.
ma, or thc Stato ronunIican convcntin,,
/ lost Inne was tho second sncal.or III.
,rnic wos ."Thc Jattor nav probih .
anT +, HE srnoch hn n.id HE r,snac,s -
tho con,,,,i,t,o or tirtceu and In terms -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
JOINT FAIR DID NOT PAY
But Rutland County Wants the Stat
Fair Agair-Has an Indebtedness
Of 81 ,l48 90.

Rutland, Jan. "A debt of M1iS,6S hangs
bvcr the Rutland County Agricultural So
Cirty as shown in the reports of tho treas
Nrcr at the annual meeting this morning
The society persists, however in wishing
10 hold its annual fair jointly with the
Vermont state Agricultural society and
RS a result OF the vote taken to-day the
State society will be asked to collabarate
In tho fair this fall
Only IS members of the county society
werc on hand when President u. D. Bur
dit Of Pttsford dropped the gaVel. The
most important of the annual reports, the
treasurers showed the indebtedness ia
be Sl1iS.6s, Of which si9S,6S was dropped
on tho Joint fair last year The total re-
reipts at this fair were s6,S02.9 and the
Total loss s99736.
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year President, ID. ID. Bur
hitt of Iittsford president, D. w
Temple. mayor of Rutland, r. IL. Earring,
ton Of Brandon; secretary, c. G. Pierce of
Rutlar1' treasurer. Walter G. Landon
OF Rutland; auditors, a. G. Stone of Wal
lingiord, II. O. Carpenter of Rutland
Wayne Bailey of Rutland; trustees d. d.
lurditt III. .. Carpenter, I. G. Tuttle OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
sniS1Ol.

The winter term of the graded school
began Monday with the same corps OF
teachers as last term. Principal Bots
ford and Misses Graves. Pullin. Qumby
Beach, Norton, sumner and Elmer arc the
teachcrs.--1he new officers of Onowa
Lodge of Rebckahs were installed Tuesday
eycning.-Mlss Amy Sumner will lead the
Epworth League meeting at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday evening. g.-Drs
Norton. Briggs and Edmunds went tc
Monkton Sunday to consult in regard tc
the case of i. l.. Cooley, who had his
back broken II week ago. They could dc
nothing for hind. f.. F'arr has returned
to New York.-Mrs. NJ T.. Munsill went
to New York last Saturday.-The Rev
j. +, Coffey has gone to Boston, called
there by the illness of his sister,-Lasl
Saturday butter sold at from p to 2
cents n pound; eggs 80 cents a dozen; po'
tatoes 30 cents bushel.
III. fire district No. | held their annual
meeting at the hose house Monday even,
ing and elected the following officers
Clerk. l.. w. Bates; r. S. Drake. NJ. p
Narncy T., A. Iiasseltinc, trustees; s. ID
Farr. treasurer; H. f. Shcrwin. collector
q. W. Small, chief engineer; second, II
I. Briggs; third, G. A. Hanks. fourth, C.
w. Corey; voted to pay the hose company
$780, voted to pay the hose COMPANY 81
cents an hour when on duty; voted tc
pay the collector . IL per cent for collect
ing.-Mrs. Fl S. Smith died at her home
on West street Monday night after lone
and painful illness. The funeral wa:
held from the house Wednesday at Il
o clock a. m,--Mrs. S. l.. Purlnton is az
home from the Mary Fletcher Hospital
much improved in health.-Wood is com
ing IN freely and selling for $50 n cord
for dry stove wood.-Reeular NEE ting oi
libamis Lodge. +, and A. NJ, next Mon
day evening.
b The sixth -in'nuH election and banquet
ML Lun y Ii NulLAlu IIuNn nnrlIl.llA- A,-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
NORTH FERRISBURGH

The funeral of Mrs. B. T.. Field was
held at her late home on Saturday morn
ing. The Rev. Mr. Bailey conducted the
services. The intcIment was in the
Friends ccmctery-Miss Gertrude Har-
rington has returned to Ionkers, y. y,
after spending the holidays at her father 5
John Harrington Friday evening the
Whist club was entertained ut the home
of Mrs Anna Robinson. After playing
the greater part Of the evening the prizes
were awarded to Stoddard Il. Martin and
Maria Ningsland, After refreshments
were served. a number of songs were
sung with the guitar accomplishments by
Rachel Robinson and the evening was
concluded by all joining as is our usual
custom in dancing the Virginia reel.-The
members of the band are meeting for
rehearsals every Saturday evening and il
is earnestly hoped that We will bc able to
have some music in the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
IN. BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8.

Rutland; directors. G. NJ. King of Ben
son. G. Nj. Winslow OF Brandon, Silas
Giddings of Castleton, Edwin Horton Of
Chittenden. NJ. II. Sherman of Clarendon,
T.. y. Smith Of Dandy, L. II. Sheldon of
Fair Haven, Leonard Fish of Ira, H. H.
Gleason of Mcndon. ID. 4. Barker of Md
dletown Springs. Warren liulett OF Paw
let. G. w brigham of Pittsficld, Il. u.
Kinds of Pttsford, f. y. Barrett Of Poult-
noy. Fletcher ID. Proctor of Proctor. w.
II. kinsman of Rutland, John i. Pond Of
the town of Rutland, Frank Plumey of
Sherburnc. Willard Smith of Shrewsbury.
John 7. Ballard of Tinmouth. y. g. stone
OF Wallingford, X. G. Abel of West lia-
ven, j.. B. Gorham of West Rutland.
Only three members voted against the
proposition to hold the fair jointly. The
first FIVE officers of the society were elect
ed "A committee to make arran sements
with the State society for a joint fair in
Rutland in September. 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
CORN WALL.

The annual church meeting and roll
call of the Congregational Church was
held on Wednesday, December 81 at the
hall. The old board of officers were re.
elected. The pastorate was again eX-
tended TO the Rev. S. II. Barnum, who has
so faithfully served his people for "A
years Robert j. Huntley of Portland
Me-. formerly of this town. was in town
on Saturday a guest at j.. w. Poets
Mrs. j. W. Atwood. who has been very i'll
for the past week. is slightly improved
Stanley Witherell. Walter Barnum, Will
liam and Eva Foote returned on Tuesday
to Vermont Academy.-L. w. Spaulding
has moved 10 Middlcbury and Edward
Matthews and wife have taken possession
of their home recently purchased of Mr..
Spaulding.-The funeral of Rcna Towle.
whose death occurred on Friday at an in
stitution where she had been for several
years for medical treatment. was held on
Monday from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G.. Frost. the Rev. S. II. Barnum Off
ciating. Miss Towle was, until prostrat-
cd with illness. a bright, active young
lady. member of the choir of the Con-
gregatonal Church. and always active in
social affairs. and her death at the age
of Is years is to be denlored. She leaves
an aged father and mother, three sisters,
Mrs. c. c. Frost, Mrs. T.. Parker, Mrs.
Judson Stevens and a brother. Loyal
Towle. to whom sympathy is extended. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goulette and chill
dren of Proctor were recent guests at
Fred Rcmily's.-Mrs. Alice Hurlbut is in
Rutland for a stay of three or four
wceks.-Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Casey have
issued invitations to their friends to be
present at their pleasant home on We'd
ncsday, January :, 10 witness the mar
riaGe OF their daughter Hattie, and Mr..
Robert Wooster of Whiting.-A quiet
home wedding was solemnized at high
1 at tl,a hon np
of Mr.. and Mrs Curtis H. James, when
their youngest daughter Lucy was united
in marriage to Mr.. Edward II. Poet, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Peet both of
this town. the Rev S. II. Barnum Off
Ciating. The house was tasteiully deco
rated for the occasion and wedding
breakfast was served after the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip they will re-
turn to reside in town, ana Will be at
| home to their friends after January 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
WEDDING IN WATERBURY
George w. Randall Jr ard Miss Eva
Luce United in Marriage.

Waterbury, Jan. 7.--Geo. VI. Randall.
Jr., son of ex-senator and Mrs. q. w.
ltandall of Waterbury. and Miss Eva
Luce, daughter of Sarah j. Luce Of
North DuXbury, wero united in marriage
Mt the home of the bride on Wcdnes-
Gay evening, the Rev. i. B. Kellogg per
forming the ceremony. Miss Pearl Ran
tiall. sister OF the groom, was bridesmaid
and Fred Luce, brother of the bride
was best man. The bride was daintily
dressed in white muslin, ana the brides
maid wore yellow. The room in which
The ceremony took place was prcttily
decorated with evergreen and flowers.
After the wedding n dainty lunch was
served. They left ON the midnight train
for Il short wedding tour, after which
they will make their home for the pres
rnt with his parents. In the spring he
expects TO build a residence on Randall
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
MILTON.

There was q large attendance at the
Masonic ball Wednesday evening, about
- couples being in attendance, Music
WIS furnished by the Milton orchestra
and supper was served by Landlord
Sheels OF the Glenwood.-Miss Fannie
Crandal of Burlington spent part Of last
week with Miss Alice Jacksonville =
Wood of Easton, Pa. and K. 7. Mood
and Arthur Wood Of Swanton visited
last week at y. s ood' s.-Harold Perry
of NerSenneS and Will Robar Of st. Al
bans We're in town to ttend the dane"
"Wednesday cvoning.-LeNi Demo and
family spent New Years in Esso Mi IS
Jennie Rankin Of Burlington spent New
ears at her mothers, Mrs. L. ]. Ran
kin s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
WEYBRlDGE.

Miss Nellie Stowe is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Eolls in Rochester.-The Id
dies Aid of the Methodist Church will
hold their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. II. l.. Thompson on Wcdnes-
day Of this week.-Mrs., J. p. Brttoll and
little daughter have been spending few
daNs with friends in West Rutland-Thc
Methodist Sunday school have elected the
follt wing officers for the ensuing year.
Superintendent, Mis-. Daniel Twitchcll;
first assistant, W. G. Sturtevant; second
assistant George Larrow; secretary, G.
n. Sprisg treasurer, ~. l.. Thompson
librarian. Carson Robbins; organist,
luna TwitChcll.-Thc Congregational
Church are observing the week of pray
or by holding prayer meetings in the
homes Of their members in different parts
Of the town.-The Christian Endelvor So
cicty have elected the following officers
FOR the coming year: President, Mrs.
Perry Bingham: icc-president. Elmer
Wright; secretary, I.ettie McMurtry;
treasurer, Sarah n. Wrisht.-Childrcn's
prayer meeting will be held next Satur-
day afternoon At the home of Mrs. Gail
3haw.-Alhcrt Austin has purchased the
place known as the Cerctt place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08

held Tuesday evening. The following Of
hcers were elected Foreman, A. l.. CAIN
first assistant. +. r. Hill; second assist
ant, G. a. Danforth; clerk, Il. w. Var
ncy: treasurer, w. W. Wilson, steward.
T.. w. Narney; auditors. A. l.. Cain. f.
G. Norton, lc. W. Shattuck. After the
business meeting the company and invited
guests repaired to the Bristol house and
partook Of one of Landlord Lconards ele-
CANT suppers. 1t was jolly good time.
Several of the company and guests were
called on and made short speeches. The
music was furnished by Iiatch's orchestra.
G. S. Wardwell of Rutland. O. @. Bick-
nell and X, a. Purinton of Middlebury
and y. j.. Bissoncttc, former members of
the company were present.-Mrs. w. ID.
Durfee, who has been seriously i'll for sew
cra weeks, is improving slowly.-The
week of prayer is being observed at tho
Baptist and Methodist Churches.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown of Burlington have
been visiting in town. They are former
residents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
DIRECTORS MAKE PROPOSITION
Electric Poad Strikers Have Not De-.
cided Whether 10 Accept 1t.

Montpelier, Jan. No settlement has
been effected to-day in the strike of the
conductors and motorfncn on the Mont
peier 4 Barre Electric road. The men
have under consideration the offer made
by the subcommittee from the directors
that the men longest in their service shall
be paid Ii IL cents an hour, that ten
hours shall constitute a days work and
seven days Il weeks work; that new men
shall receive $40 per week and after six
months service shall receive 81 per week.
The burlington directors of the com
pany were expected in Montpelier to-day
but they did not come. The committee
from the strikers will report to the d-
roctors when they have decided whether
or not to accept this proposition and in
the meantime the strike is considered on.
The cars between Montpelier and Barre
have been running regularly to-day and
the Seminary Hill line was opened for
travel this afternoon.
The dlrec tors also offered to take back
the committee OF three who We're dis
charged and give them their old places.
They refused, however to accept the
cl;Alse in the proposition of the strikers
which provides for n committee of arbi-
trstiun to settle differences between the
men and t!.cir employers. The directors
are determined to reserve the right to hire
or discharge men at their pleasure. 1t is
expected the strikers and the directors
will get together tomorrow.
Y. VI. c. A. SECRETARY PROMOTED
Rutland, Jan. 7-cameron Beck. the re-
firing secretary of the local Young Men S
Christian association, left town this af-
ternoon for Washing ton, ID, c., where nc
will perform the important duties of as
sistant interstate secretary Of the Iouus
Mons Christian association in Maryland
Delaware. West Virginia and the District
| oi Columbia.
SEAT OF STATE GOVERNMENT.
Bennington, Jan. 7.--Gen. +. l.. Bates,
secretary of civil and military affairs
has secured quarters in the Park block
on South street and will keep the Office
omen at all times, with Edward G. Bennett
| executive clerk in charge for the ac-
commodation OF those desiring to do bust
ness with the Office. The rooms have
been handsomely fitted up.
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
| Bradford. Jan .7--Thc local w. G. r. T.
went in a body last evening to Ncwbury
| to Join the union of that place ina mass
meeting in the Congregational Church
The subject under discussion being the
referendum. The principal address was
| delivered by Horace w. Bailey, thc
| Orange county member of the committe,
of fifteen. Orange county is being thor
oughly and systematically organized b,
| Mr. Bailey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
SHUREHAm.

Mrs. J.. II. Nottingham is in Rutland
with her sister. Mrs. u C. Pierce for
few days.-Eliaabeth and Wright Cas-
we'll of Aiddlebury visited their grand
mother Mrs. Susan Wight Wednesday,
DR.. W. n. Ilatt has returned from Bos-
tomb W. Hall has gone to Canton. n.
" on a business trir.-.Ianuary !. Miss
Lena Borde9uv and Fred Prunia were
m lrricd at ! 80 o'clock by the Rev. Father
Nazina. Tho bride Wore Il heavy suit
Of blue cloth with hat to match. The
brdcsmaid Miss Florence Bordeaux wore
a dress of blue cloth Thc groom and
best man, William prunia wore the con-
ycntial b,ach.-Miss Florence Lowell and
Abraham Goyett were married IN st.
GcncNieNe's Church. JaMuarY I, 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-08
WIFI T ING,

Fred Barker started on his homcward
trip to Wyoming last Saturday.--Thc Rev.
q. NJ. Jones returned from his vacation
on saturday and preached an eloquent
sermon on Sunday morning. Subject;
Paradise Lost is Manhood Gained or
Victory over Defeat. Cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of r. " Wooster
and Miss Hattie h. Casey on Thursday
evening. January S.--The Rev. William
Mayhem is in town.-Mr. II. C.. Kelsey is
marketing apples and onions in Schroon
lake and vicinity.-Mrs. Peck has been
spending a few days with her daughter
In Rrai1Inln