davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

hardly stamp the star 20 he lem ,ved her.
Now. Lauiay, hat was reel sta isman-
slip. and should make him voses II
,y.nrtincs ia. .ks curase 70 tnckle a big
man but 4 requires more OF hit 70 fire
Mise p.easAn5 woman who has dun her
dooiy, TO make a p.ase Tor poldical
hcclar.
Mister rlne acted real wise about hit.
he iAd the lady was Objectionable 20
he Dcawaro statesman. and that settled
f. or course he didn't s,op 10 ask how
Objectionable ,ho Senator was 70 the wo-
man. Mister Pane Is certnly accomm da-
t'on ald every time Mist,r Add cks and
senator Alice goes to Washington they
dropts In and has p easant chat, and
non hey goes out and cats "a mess Of
roSs .tes and patty ICY ,og ta,r. M.s.er
rnne IS tryln to g.vo Mistsr Acd.cks a
caru. yca.o o. cai..cl;tcr and KS apprc-
hiettd fer what J.. Is wot g.
Thcn we got a nse JOB fr Jenny II Oh
esteen SOS be wong bat 20 cat no m ar
acks. Jmm e never a Ike the Up o.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

In "A Ragged Here the interesting
melodrdnd hich e .inrJ al ~ 'p' tnr
Lyceum September Z. ana =. the au-
thor Displays considerable ingenuity in
introducing the evidence thar saves
iHroducing 10 eFidenca that saves
from the gallowl an innocert man who
has been wrongfully convicted OF mur-
der The witness whose testimony is
nocdful to restore a doomed youth to
freedom and happiness is found in th-
person Of an aercnaut who happens TO
be ballooniny over the scene Of the
tragedy iust as The crime is perpetrated
and Is able later to identify the real
murderer. AS result of injuries sus.
tanned by a fan from his airship. he
loses his mind and does not recover his
reason until the innocent step brother
Of the guilty villain is about to be exc
cuted. His mental vision, like that of
the heroine in Hugh Conway's Called
Back" is clarified in the nick Of time
and he places the responsibility where
It belongs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

o oar shores, with he prospect Of
anl.ng profitable occupation Tor It in
The varied channels Of prolactivity, VIC
could afogd for time to be less par
itlilar."
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
cap werks. sept. 2. lsOs.

ny Dear Lauray:
We have eertin'y been hampn' our
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

II is a very 6imcult matter to de-
scribe the many great scenes in
Through Fire and Water which will
be seen at the Lyceum Theatre Sep
tember 10, II and 70. Suffice to say the
management OF the attraction promises
stage effects rarely, If ever, cqualed
in this country.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
CHE Gprnin9 Juurnal-

Entered at the Wilmington postoffice as
as second class matter.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

The cid saying the Plays the thing
has never been more forcibly proven
than by the success which has attend
cd The Pride Of Tennico," the roman
tic drama which will be given here Sep
tember a. Is and IS, at the Lyceum by
a strong company headed by the eml-
ncnt actor. E. =. AIawson.
The Pride cf Jennico" has s1ch spir-
tied climaNes, such consistent charac-
ters. such tender love episodes and such
sparkling comedy. that when all this
wealth Of dramatic literature is placed
before an audience. no individual there
present can refrain from raising both
hands In delighted applause and ex-
claim ing aloud in unconscious entha-
slasm. This IS Indeed Nature"
Mr. Pipp." the new musical play in
which the character comedian. Charles
Crapowln will appear here on Septem-
tcr "a. 25 and 26. at the Lyceum, is said
TO have made a most instantaneous hit
on its initial presentation at Hoboken,
n. j.. on August %. A number Of req
resentative managers were present and
pronounced Il one Of the brightest and
most entertaining comedies produced IN
tho INST decade.
Mr.. Grapewin Is surrounded by a most
edicient company Of comedians number
ing thirty-nve people and including
sixteen Of the pretticst show girls ever
seen IN an organization Of this kind.
a rev receipt f~r How to get marri q
--~r'0 ci'y rlI, aidermau-marricd. - Fci
furtAer Information see GEORGE II. Broad.
hrsts atost success, a Fool and H..
sfonoy."
"Llber.y" will be the effective conclu.
r'on Of the nrst part Of Che Qulnlan &
Wall lmrCr.1l Ministries which come &c
Wilm'nr'o on fer a single performance a.
Tho Opera House on Tucad7y night. II /.
said 20 be the most effective feature evel
introduced in mlnstrcisy. The scenic and
electrical effects are very !ahorate.
The ccming engagement Of Arizona,
fhe drami by Augustus Thomas. author
of Alabama" and TN Missouri" at q,
Grand Opera House On Wednesday night
VIII he enc OF the most notable events Of
the dramatic season. Alabama" has beer
adiudgsd by many competent critics 4
he the greatest drlma Of American au-
thorsnp. when Il was produced. pro-
phetic folk declared that Mr.. Thomas wa:
the genius who would lay the foundation
stone for ;he American drama. Perhaps
he has done so. His I'm Missouri which
fol owed. was an excellent play. and now
comes Arizona" which not one, bat
every orlti, in New York and Chicago ha.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

Fret Farmer-Dd they hev FIRE CO.
cipes az the hotel where We slept. Eek
Second Farmer-No; but 81 was the
most cckern mirai tavern I ever seen.
First Ia merlin what way. ztke?
Second Rirmer-Why. they had a rope
rangin IN every room 20 that you cou q
commit suicide wi,hcu, wastia' thc gas.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03

united in pronounclnG "a better play shan
Alabama. Arizona as the name would
indicate. is a typically American pay.
The scenes and incidents of It are laid
abort a frontier army post ana a neigh
boring cattle ranch.
Evening journal., 1903-09-03
CAUGHT ATRANDOM

Muskcgce, Indian Territory, IS paving
lts streets. II shis thing keeps up where
will The dime novel writer lay his scenes?
Teacher-Wiille, can you tell me how
many miles there are in a league?
Willie Yessum; about 5000 in the Ma
tlonal and the same in the American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

ernest Gauvin has returned to Grand
Iisue Where he is attending school -
nliam Tracy and Miss Emma Tracy
Oh Johnson visited at IIazen Tracv's this
week:-Mr. Henry Davis is spending n
lew DAYS in Swanton with his sister. Mrs
Ephraim Holmes,-Mrs. Jane y. Martin
ana Mrs. Emma l.. Marcy are VISITING.
relatives in Springfield. Mass. Mrs. T.,
H. Campbell and daughter, Miss Nellie
campbell went to New York on the ex-
cursion.-Mrs. T.. l.. Coon, who spent the
summer in Walpole, Mass. with her son,
Dr. u. H. Coon. is in town.-The special
revival meetings at the Baptist Church
are TO be continued through this week
ana over next Sunday. The pastor the
rev George Ropes, is assisted by the
fcV II. I. Smith of Boston and others 49,
Mrs E. X. Rushford of Hill West is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. c. Nj. Foley.-September 20 Mrs
H. Il Porter picked Il handful of ripe
strawberries and Mrs George Foster re-
Gently found raspherries enough for "A
short cake.-Mrs. c. r. Fisl5e has moved
from c I. Halls tenement by the rcd
barn into the Baptist parsona ge-H. c.
Campbell has gone to Calais and Mont
peler.-Mr and Mrs. c. r. Hall were at
Derby Line over Sunday.-C. Il. Nelson
left Thursday night for "A trip West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
HINESBURGH.

George Burritt cut both hands in a
frightful manner while sharpening a corn
cutter on grindstone. DR.. McKibbon
dressed the wounds and says it will be a
month before he can usc his hands.-F.
Is. Dow has rented and moved into the
house lately occupied by Mrs. Bowe.-
The creameres paid IS cents per hun
dred for August milk.-Rev. Mr. Stafford
and family are visiting his old home in
Fairfax.-Ired II. Sharp has received a
conditional discharge from the hospital
at Waterbury. The closing races of the
season will be held at owens Park Sat
urday, October 8, when some interesting
races are promised. Carlos Baisner, a
veteran of the Civil War. was buried
Monday from his late residence.-Mr.
Milford after some months of city life
has moved back to his farm on the hill.
Mr.. Hollis. who works for C. A. Leon
ard broke the bones in his right hand
while defending his wife from the attack
of her drunken brother. DR.. McKibbon
dressed the hand and it is doing we'll
The telephone exchange has been moved
from the hotel into TIulls block
The funeral of Carlos Baisner was held
from the home of his daughter, Mrs
Emmons Morrill,. Monday ut one o'clock,
the Rev Mr. Appleman officiating. The
funeral arrangements were in charge of
Euseb Sanctuary. While returning from
the funeral of Mr. Baisner. another team
colided with J. H. Aliens carriage. tip
ping him over and breaking the carriage
top. No serious DANA ge was done
Jesse Dwire has entered the employ of
II. NJ. Hull.--Garfield Deuel. returned to
Saratoga, n. Y, after spending two
weeks with his aunt, Mrs. J. II. Allen.
The Rev. 7. j. Harris preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday--E. II. Read went
to New York Wednesday, Bying
ton is quite poorly.--Fred BushY is oc-
cupyng the house recently vacated by
Erank Dow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
WESTFORD.

James Sheldon is doing carpenter worl,
on the new school building in Fairfax
Mr. and Mrs Charles Munson, Sr.. went
to HYDE Park Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the week.-Mr and Mrs
=. y. Rice have been visiting friends in
Richmond for several days-C. b. Paire
Is putting in a piece of permanent roa n
between II. T.. Jackson's and f. T. Nor
Fan s.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Munson. Jr
and family went to Morrisville Saturday
10 spend Sunday with relatives in that
pla ce.-Mrs. Mariette lockwood return
ed from few weeks visit in Chicago Sun
oay morning. The Rev H. NJ. Hopkin-
son is elected delegate to the State Chris
uan Endcavor convention which is ia he
held in Barre October 6, and s.
Mr.. Hardy of Fairfax has purchased
Henry Fratts farm He will take pos
session October -, but does not expect
10 occupy the premises until next March
Miss Bernadette Domigue will open n
millinery store next week in the building
occupied by +. g. Donigue-A game Of
base ball is to be played Saturday at I
p. IN. ut Essen Center between Westford
and Essex teams
There will be a harvest home sumner AZ
the Methodist Church TUESDAY evening
1ctoher 6, for the benefit of the pastor
MISS Emma. Wells, daughter of Lawrence
W els. from the West is visiting rela-
yves IN town.-The Woman's Home Mis-
So nary society met with Mrs NJ s
Hon1aS FriCay afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

years. from tuberculosis peritonItis He
mad been Ill but few days and his
mother knew nothing of his indispositon
untl the news came of his sudden death.
The body of the deceased WAS brous hit
mono saturday evening and the funeral
was held Sunday morning in the Baptist
church, Rev. G. II. Carr officiating, with
D. X. Tasgart in charge. The floral Of
terings were many and very beautiful.
me intorment was in the family lot in
lilneshurEh-News of the safe arrival
~ New Orleans last Saturday OF Miss
Mary Varncy has been received by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Narney.-At a
meeting of the Y. W. c. r. T., held with
Miss Ella Smith last Saturday evening
Miss Sara Emo was chosen as a delee A e
TO the w. c. T. L. State convention at
Woodstock in Octobcr.-R. C.. Beers and
family closed their cottage at rhomp-
son Point for the season last Friday ant,
came to their home.
The death occurred Tuesday evening
September ~ at East Charlotte of Mrs
Carleese Parker. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at Our Lady of
Mount Carmes Church at ten o'clock.
The V w. C. r. L. met with Miss
Ella Smith last Saturday evening-Mr.
Byron Emo and his family are spending
week at their cottage at Thompsons
Point.-Phlip Stebbns had the misfor-
tune to break his ankle last Wednesday,
MIR and Mrs. Martin Hart are the par
ents OF little baby girl. born Wednos-
day, September 23-Miss Grace Hutchin
son of Burlington is visiting Miss Sara
Eno.-Mountdin View Creamery paid 96
cents hundred for per cent milk dur
ing the month of August.-Miss Lena
Cieaveland of Huntington is visiting Miss
Alice Becrs.-George St Peter, who has
been living on Walter Hosford's farm
Tor the year past is moving to his own
pace at the west part of the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01

belle I1ull.-Georgc Vincent has been
obliged to leave his position for a time
with the electric light men on account of
sickness and go to his home. The Misses
Bucle and Sadie Rugg visited at their
home in West Fletcher Saturday and
Sunday.
Harley Danforth Of Buck Hollow died
September "a of brain fever. He was
sick only one week.-Mr and Mrs A. o.
Corrigan are rejoicing over the uirth of
son, born September 26-George Jane
son of New Hampshire is visiting friends
in town.-Judge Farman returned to
Washington Monday.-B. NJ Ballard has
rented his McNeal farm to Joseph Young
of st. Albans.-Eli Kirby has rented his
farm to Henry Lock. He will move to
the William Rugg ANN. calle,l.-The
work on the school building and the falls
is progressing very apidly-Mrs. Hiram
Rich, who was hurt in the runaway "A,
St Adams, is still at the hospital She
is gaining slowly.-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Hunt Of Milton visited Mrs. Henry Hunt
of North Fairfax Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
EAST CHARLOTTE

Invitations have been received b,.
friends in town to the marriage Of Roso
Miner Willmarth of Addison to Richard
Norton Warner of Mddlebury to take
place at the Baptist Church in Addison
Wednesday evening, October T. at eight
o'clock-Miss May Varney left Wedn,
day for New Orleans, where she has n
position as teacher in colored school
for the coming year.-News has been re-
ceived OF the sudden death of Charles
Paro in Worcester, Mass, The funeral
was held Saturday morning at eleven
O'Clock at the home of j. Avery Harris
in Charlotte. The burial was In the
cemetery at lIinesburgh village.-R. G.
Beers and family have closed their cot F.
tage at Thompson's Point and returned
to their home.-A L.. Emo has returned
to Austin, Texas.-Mrs Carlos Parke is
very i'll with throat trouble.-Waltor
Hosford and family have moved back to
town from Wolcott. where they have
lived the past year and will take pos
session of their farm the first Of October
H. r. Emo and family are spending n
rev days at the Emo cottage, THOMPSON $
Pont,-Kara, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estoy who was serious
~ Ill last week, IL much better.-Mrs.
MARY Paro received news from Nrtin-
'1Sue' Mass, last Thursday of the death
Vi her only son, Charles, a lad of Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
COLCHESTER.

very pretty autumn wedding took
place thursday evening az the home Of
Mr and MIS-. T. f. Wilson of Colchester
When their daughter. Nellie Brownell be.
came the bride of Mr. j. E. Durrell O,
w orcester, Mass. The bridal party cor.
sisting of the groom and best man fol.
lowed by tho bridesmaids and the bride
leaning on the arm of her ather. entered
wedding march played by Bessie Will
son Youngest sister of the bride. The
Rev. c. f. Atwood, pastor of the Con-
gregatonel Church performed the cere-
mony. The house was prettly decorated
with autumn leaves. asparagus and bit
ter sweet and the brides table was
trimmed with smilax and white roses
muslin, trimmed with all over lace and
applique and carried brides roses Tho
bridesmaids, Misses Grace and Hazel
Wilson, sisters of the bride were dress
ed in white mulin and wore carna tons
The best man was Mr.. T. A. Kenyon of
Westford. After short reception refresh
ments were served by four young ladies,
and the happy couple took the 1920 train
for their future home IN Worces ter
where reception was rendered them
the following evening at the home OF
the groom s mother Aboupt forty guests
were present and those from out of town
were Miss Lena Hilton, Worcester; Mrs.
George Malm, Boston; Miss Bessie
1Iagar, Plattsburgh, n. Y. and the
Misses Julia Sargent and Nellie Will
Jams of Chester. The bride was the
recipient of many and beautiful pre-
SCENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
COLCHESTER.

Mrs j. NJ Wright who has boor q, .ho
MARY Fletcher hospital for several weeks
returned to her home Monday.-Mr. and
MIS-. John Gravelle, who have been Wis
lung IN town have returned to their
nome IN Nergennes.-L L. Wolcott ha =
soid out his business to Stephen Curtis
anu ROSS Coon. The new firm expect to
take possession October 1.-The KING
daughters Will meet. and have supper
with Mrs. A. q. Hubbulc saturday. Octn-
Der 3.-The funeral of c. Z. McNall who
died last Tuesday after n long and pain
1ul Illness. was held at the school house
FRIDAY at p. m. The Rev. j. T. Buzzell
ana the Rev j. T. BaXendale officiated
Mr.. McNall leaves a wife and three chill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
JERICHO CENTER.

The infant son of Mr., and Mrs. c, O.
Gill was very sick with cholera infantum
last week, but is now better.-A daugh-
Ter was born Ia Mr.. and Mrs. l., W, Ed
ridge last week Thursday.-Mr, and Mrs
Bert ;. Booth are the parents of "A
son, born Thursday of last Week.-Mrs.,
George Gill Of Orange. N. Y, made a
snort visit upon the Rev. and Mrs. Gill
TINS week. She returned home Wednes-
DAY acc ompanicd by their mother, Madam
Glll' WHO has been spending the summer
here.-Mr and Mrs. John S. Whitney of
Bristol are visiting at Mr., Frank Stiles
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
was held Thursday at Mrs. G.. G.
ilcknells to consider the matter of the
annual harvest festjval.-Mr and Mrs.
i'ahlel Hopkins of Waterbury are visit
lns thelr grandson, DIR. Hopkins Several
cn'ldren IN this vicinity are sick with the
Whcoplhs couEh,-Mr. w T.. Martin and
itmliy spent several days visiting rola-
yves IN Huntington the past week.-Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
RICHMOND.

The condensed milk factory paid for
August milk. without testing, S1.l0. The
Jonesvile creamery paid for standard
milk, with the SKINNED milk returned,
50 cents.-Mary Ryan has bought the j.
c, Barber place on Railroad street; con-
tderation s2.0o.-The Aid Circle of
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs
S. a. Andrews next Friday afternoon
for sewing Mrs. Louisa Stone of St.
Adams is the guest N Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Hodges.-The infant child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Brush of Bolton was brought
here for interment last Saturday in the
family lot i'll Riverview cemetery.-A
little snow fell here Tuesday morning
Or r. j. Andrews. wife and lady friend
from Burlington were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Andrews Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs George Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Freeman returned from New York
last Saturday.-William Aldrich who
was employed on the new church. fell
from the top of a high horse, used in
raising the timbers. striking on his back
No bones were broken. DR.. Seeley at
tended him. He was taken to his lodging
place and will be able to do duty in a
few days.-A huntington base ball team
crossed bats with the Richmond nine last
saturday, the score standing Huntington
!, Richmond 20.-Seth sherman celcbra ted
his S0th birthday Friday quite a num-
her OF friends We're present to offer CON
CALCULATIONS. Those present from out of
town were: Mr. and Mrs. V r. Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Willis
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sherman from
Mrs. + Farrand son and daugh-
ter of Essex and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
LavCne of HineSburgh.-Mr and Mrs
j. r. Goodwin have gone to the northern
part of the State and Canada. They will
be absent some two weeks.-Peter Rushy
has commenced work on his new house
cellar on Tiden avcnue.-Mr and Mrs.
Lyman Green are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first page.)
employed by Mrs. Titamorc's father. f.

employed by Mrs. Titamorc's father. f.
l.. Tarsons. in buying and settings eggs.
Noel Rannic. who claims to come from
Enfield. \. H.. and who was arrested
here Saturday on n charge of intoxication.
was given hearing before Justice Siblcv
Tuesday. lie was found guilty and conse-
quently is spending 10 days in the county
Jail, in burlington. Two trampS. John
FLANAGAN. who was arrested saturday.
and Charles Goodwin, who was arrested
Tuesday. were also given a hearing and
were each sentenced to serve not more
than three and not less than two months
In the House of Correction at Rutland.
Miss sara Andrews is cypcctcd home
this week from a visit in Hinesburgh.
Mrs William 3. johnson has gone to
White River Junction, being called there
by tho Illness of her daughter, Mrs VIII
liam Kennedy, who is suffering with an
attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Nichols are spending
n few days in Hardwick and HYDE Park
The Rev. and Mrs. w. f. Sturtcvant
ore the parents of a son.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Fuller, who have
been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs
II. j. Fuller. started yesterday for their
nome in Youngstown, Ohio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

The auction sale for choice of seats for
the lecture course will be held at the
Opera House Thursday evening, October
S, at eight o'clock. The tickets are on
sale by the ladies and at Jcfford's drug
store.-Edward Richards and Miss Mabel
Duso were married September % by Jus
tice of the Peace McAllister-Mrs En-
nell l.. Gardner has returned to Albany,
n. I.-Miss lngraham and Miss Edith
Dunn of Worcester, Mass. are ut Mrs
f. r. Perkins Emmett Beatty Is maxi
ing improvements on the house he recent
~ purchased on Orchard street.-The Rev
w. j NJ i}eattie, who has been absent
several weeks, preached Sunday morn
ing and evening ut St. Matthews Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Yaw and son,
Ralph, have broken camp at Highgatc
Springs, where they have spent the past
three and a half months Owing to Mr.,
Yaws i'll health he will stop some time
here with his parents Mr.. ana Mrs w II.
w,-Adolaido Croft is quite ill.-Dr. and
Mrs. o. w. Roberts of Springfield. Mass,
are guests in the home of Hiram I.add.-
Miss Nellie Turner and Misses Alma and
Virginia MltiEuy and Miss Cora Hart have
returned from Sugar II Il, where they have
been employed through the summer Miss
Sadie kimball has returned from Boston,
where she has been for fortnight, and
has resumed her duties i'm the bank
Leon Burt has returned from a visit in
Fairfax and Burlington-At the annual
meeting Of the Young Peoples Foreign
Missionary society the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, Pres-
dent, Beth Burt; Vice-presidont. Jessie
Carpenter; secretary, Lauren Pomoroy;
treasurer, Olin Jeffords.- Fuller Rawson
has rented w. f.. Fuler's house on Pearl
street, Mrs. Fuller and children intend
to leave soon for Depot Uarbor
Ont, where Mr.. Fuller is located Mr.,
and Mrs. II. NJ Martin have returned
from their wedding trip and will go to
housekeeping in the tenement i'm W. r.
Burt's block.-M Ralph Whitcomb aud
Miss Mabel Bessoy Of Burlington are
visiting at A. A. Simpkins's.-M Mrs. Fred
Continued on sixth page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-01
JERICHO.

Mrs NJ. n. Nay is visiting her son.
DR.. w. S. Nay, In Underhill-Albert VIII
Jams Of St Adams and Mrs. j. A. Stafford
of East Berkshire were in town over
Sunday.--D. f.. Rood returned from a
several days stay in Milton Saturday.
Mrs. Y. G. Nay has gone to Canada for
two weeks visit with relatives.-E
W. Curtis returned Saturday from a
months stay at the sea shore in Maine.
Special meetings are being held at the
Methodist Church.-Mrs w. a, Whitney
Of Bakersfield and Mrs Carrie Towie
and daughter. Ruth Of Franklin Were
guests of NJ r. Whitney Tuesday.-Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Brush of Bolton Were at
f. II. McGinniss Sunday. Mrs. NJ. o..
Balch has returned from a visit in Vest
fhr1