davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05

German Garrison Force Wiped Out.
Beaufort West. Cape Colony II 10
reported here that the German garri.
son at WaFmbad. n German South
west Africa. has been annIhlIated By
me Hottentola.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
LIsutsnsnt sAswart Rhodss.

Honolulu; Lieutenant Stewart
Rhodes. paymaster. United States
Navy, stationed at the Hawaii Naval
station. Is dead. Lieutenant Rhodes
was recently operated upon for appen.
dlcitis HIS body was brought here
Sunday under military escort.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Emma Booth

New York: Funeral services over
the remains of Emma-Boot Tucker,
Consul of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea, were held Sunday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall The auditorium was
filed to overlooking and hundreds of
persons who had been unable to gain
entrance waited in the streets until
the ceremonies had been concluded
that they might file past the cata-
fslQue and look upon the face of the
SalYationist. The services, which
were conducted by Col. e. J. Higgins,
chief secretary of the Salvation Army
in America, were most impressive and
consisted Of a musical program made
up of the favOrlte hymns Of the dead
woman and by eulogies Of her life
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Colonel Holland improves.

Fort Madison, Ia: Col Thomas C.
Holland, manager of the Salvation
Army colony at Amity, Colo, who
was hurt in the Santa Fe wreck in
which Mrs. Booth Tucker was killed at
Dean Lake, Mo, regained conscious
ness Thursday night. and physicians
state that his chances for recovery
Friday were good.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-11-05
Procession Files Past Bier Of |

Chicago: Hour after hour Friday
afternoon a slowly moving line Of men
and women wound past the coffin of
Consul Emma Booth-Tucker OF the
Salvation Army, as the body lay in
state at the Princess Rink, 558 West
Madison street. The procession past
the casket began at II o'clock and
increased In numbers as the day went
by. At o'clock a public funeral
service was held.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Curious determinations OF the suns
disk as lt sets have recently been
studied 10y DR.. Prinz OF the Royal Bel
gian Observatory. 10y the aid OF photo
graphy. says a writer ia Success. The
most common or these are simply in
dentauOns OF the disk Sometimes
there is appearance as Of flames is
suing symmetricaly from opposite
sides ard uniting above In a single
Jet. which disappears TO give place TO
another. formed IN the same way.
These phenomena. according to NJ.
Prinz. are due 70 horizontal layers OF
air OF different density. which refract
The suns light Some such appear
ance of the solar disk at sunrise may
have originated the familiar legend
that on Easter morning the sun dances
as he rises.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Mrs.. Lulu Larmer. Stoughtou. Wis,
says.
For tvvo years I suffered with ner-
vCus trouble and stomach disorders un-
tll BE- scruel chat thcre was nothing 20
me buf q bundle 90 nerves.
Il was very irritable. could not sleep
rcst or compose myself. ana was ccr-
tainly UNFIT to take care ~ o. household.
Il took nerve toniCs and pills without
benefit. When I began taking icruna
I grew steadily better. my nerves grew
stronger ms rest was ECO longer ntiuI.
aud to-day I consider myself in perfect
health and strength.
My recovery was slow but sure. hut
! Derscvcrcd aud was rewarded hy per-
Ceet health Mrs Lulu Lnrmer.
Mrs Anna B Flchnrty. recent Supcr-
lnfcnGent oC fhe " a.. r. T. headQunr
tiers at Gaiesburg Ill was Tor ten
Years ONE az th- leaf women there.
Hoy husband whcu Nving. WAS hrsi
President 90 the Nebraska Wesleyan
/ University 90 Lincoln Neh.
In letter written from fol sixty
I seventh street. W. Chicago. I'D. she
/ says.
Il wou.d not hc without Ferunn fo
ten times It's cost" --.frs Anna +. lie
/ haity.
Health ard Beauty" n book wriuci
hv Dr Hartman. ou The phases 90 cn
tarih peculiar to women. wiil De sen
gree by The peruns Medicine CO.. Ct
/ lumlu~ ohio.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

There is only one Republican WeetiY payer
81 any spa rrintet in the entire south 10 "a
Tha Werklv Journal and rrinun~. published
A. Knoxville Trnn and has vit- circala-
don among Republicans of che South. lt,
suhsr-foilon rrice haa BEN reduced to 500
rr- wear aud Al well worth tan nn1Fy. being
n a~ss-rInsS family pager In every se-f eT-t.
s,pthern Reruolicars wal DO vel - write
Tor eanp copy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Yea forget 20 limp when you learn
% laugh. So. 25.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

one sfre rrrsil-r sfter rei0g ki,r-'s root-
Esse powder ft makes tirht % new sno-s
easy. Curcs svoilcn hot. sw-stinc. achi1-
feet ingrowtnE nails. rorns a-i nu-fcnr. AZ
an iri Exisfs AMI shoe store 81. Don't 49,
cert any su i-tituts- Trial rac<Age Pass ~
mail. Aifrc-s Alter g. oi-~.fe-i leroy. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27
90
g600lD S 81 j:
S M0MDS1gg
Y c7ASoS-N1
0S~oNN eSC

the following graphic account
OF the great National Convention FOR .
good roads at 50. Louis:
No more successful convention was .
ever held i'm the interest OF any indus
trial movement than the good roads
convention that was held In So. Louis
In the number and intelligence OF lis
delegates. In its enthusiasm and work /
ing canacitv. in It's unanimity and sin (
.Iencss OF purpose. In the number ca
able speakers aud freedom from paru-
san or political Influences. Il was sell
/ dom u ever eQualcd.
Two thousand delegates from neatly
/ every state and Territory la the Union
attended the convention. From the
/ first day 90 the last the most dom'uat-
/ inc idea was the necessity ~ govern
I mcnt AID in the construction az rural
utes-governmcnt aid 90 be conai-
toned upon an equal amount of local /
u aid as set fo-th In the Browniow oII- /
The best evidence. however. was In |
tho adoption 81 the declaration OF priu- |
ciples and resolutions on the last day
OF the meeting. There was not dis
scnting voice in that large assembling.
- / The declaration OF principles as SCI
. . forth asserted that the building or
.-,.,., ~,.,le IN, th. United States lis now
3 - ,,,-,r,o,,rt irnno~tance to nationa.
b ,,,,sDs,.itv and commercial supremacy.
( .f,,. .,,, b,~nonio,,s ,o-opcration OF
p ,,,.,sri, county state ana national
8 ..,,orn,oonts Is needed I'm furtherancc
y ~ this end. tnat though the appro-
s. nrfafions hitherto made hy Congress
81 r,- the announcement ~ che rivers and
! bo~bors were lcncncent and commend.
y able. vet the time has come WHOM The
n agricultural districts should hc assist.
ed I'm the matter oc building highways.
c So that the benefits OF the free mail
p. delivery may 30 extended AMI thu-
~ promote higher order of citizenship
FL and also meet tho evcr-growIn- nece~
o. stiles OF the great agricultural inter-
e, csts or the country. upon which ii'
ir prosperity ana growth depend
u.s. Tho principle of state and county
Z. co-oncraton was commended. aut u
r- was move Than once cmnhn~ led tia
o. So is as much the duty o. tho genera
government to assist in ifr Nn.iN.N
j.. 81 highways MS To- Is to Improve t-
re rivers ar1 hrrhors
The resolution iaForin@ n''''h'i 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

II is calculated that more than $4,000
New Workers dine every day IN the un-
dergrOund restaurants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

There are about 80 .o,s AUTOMOBILES Ia use
in Ito Lnitcd States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Frrs r~r--snentfv -ur~t. 10 go o. ncrrors-
n-~s after first days 49, - ~ Aun~'s ore.t
Servss-sforrr elsrfal cottlr spd freatis@frse
Dr. r. H ELrxx la. s8i ARA S.. Paila- Pc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27


hcsvals OF the population toos p.fcc known
as the Crusade. five of them proiig'ou~
ard two oi them only relatively lesser. o.
OF them mighty Before Che frenzy KIN
lied hy Peter che Hermit died ont nm
mcnsc treasure was s1uandcrcd. muititutcs
OF lives were sacrificed and apparently
nothing accomplished. total and disastrous
failure seemed 90 attend it eI-
But here again we ere mistaken q We
/ Judge bv appearance For although The
/ Crrsa icrs whitened tho p'ail % q Asia Nj
nor with their bones 7nd dyed thc Grass
/ of Northern Africa with their blood WIN
| ont achieving any permanent results m /
| either Asia o. Africa. their exodus irom /
I Europe and their return 60 their iouner I
I homes were attended bv ConscQu trcc- m /
I Europe far greater than would save tccn /
I the conquest oi an the Fast and thr rc-rn e
J 0f the relics Of an tho saints. Tn the nr~t /
Mace they had broken the power Of the
/ Saraccns by successive impacts upon hcn,
by prolonged conflict with thcm
They had fought fire with fire. Religious
/ fauaticisnt was matched against ref<'ons
iauaticism. and it indicted such ,r,un.-.,
/ ment upon the rar1ciuuS and cruci Mf>sn
/ man that hc has never been nb'c to rally
from Do. Although hc reached The shores
of Europe later on. Inc was cNh- n~ict Nltn
the struggle. and has continued in O. s-'i'
/ oi langui~hInC lmpoteucv ever since in
the second place the Crusade ha4 q
marked and lasting effect uron tnc Orr-
/ si lers themselves. and in spite OF itelf
suffering and losses the gam was erc'tcr
- than the loss for it brought them INTO oi-
rect and immediate contact with the
Fast. no that time the cultivated and rc-
fined portion Of the word 'onStAnl'no-
- pc and Antioch tho two great storchon-cs
< of ancient arr and learning, ana t1f tfn-
y / tres of the wealth and culture col tho o.
o. hai become familiar 90 them. Anlnrh
q was for time I'M their hands. u he sp cn.
q dil buildings. fine fabrics. beautiful ,'at'
a uce costly gems. were n revelation fn ih'
Hr.rr. U
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-27

Ffso's Ours tor Consun ptfon 81 an iafaiiio's
rrdlcinc for conghs ADD colds.--<. ~.
SAarNL. OaeAn lrove y. j.. fen. ~. 100.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.
BARTON.

ID. ID. Bean is moving to his new home
IN Park street.
Arthur Wilson has moved to N. M.
cott's tenement house.
G. W. Tenney has returned from hunt
hg expedition in Maine.
Mrs. Young Of Greens boro Is stopping
ith Mrs. VIM. II. Brunning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Coax are moving into
beir new home on SO. Church st.
Miss Fanny May has finished her school
Charleston and returned home.
Bertrand f. Taylor OF Boston visited Mr..
ld Mrs. X. $. Twomblv recently.
Fred Allchurch OF Barton Landing was
home last week because OF illness.
Mrs. Cynthia Downey has gone to her
Pme in Belvidere for few weeks stay.
Miss May Day OF Lowell, Mass, has
ZEN visiting at the home OF o. A. " bite.
Mr. and Mrs. l. J Cramer of st. Johns
~ visited at s. ID. Stones over Sunday.
Mrs. r. W. Spear aud daughter Louise
Newport visited her sister, Mrs. Bullock,
week.
Pchools closed in town Friday, Nov. 6.
nter term will commence in each dis
1T Nov. 30.
FRS Prescott OF Athol, Mass, is visiting
sister, Mrs. Needham, and neice, Mrs.
T. Buswell.
A. and Mrs II. b Hawkins OF Malone,
Y, are visiting Mrs. Hswkins's sister,
l.. p. Case.
srry Hibhsrd gave a whist party last
urdsy evening at which several friends
Fe entertained.
RS. Ella Cushing Finuey OF ofLyudonville
nt Sunday In town, the guest OF Mr.. and
;. G. Currier.
i-s Ethel Blanchard and Miss Bessie
nson from Concord, ". H., visited
Cora Marsh last week.
emember the district meeting OF the
Fellows at Newport tomorrow. A
2 attendance Is expected.
|versl from this village will go to
Il Burke tonight TO attend a district
ting OF the Odd. Fellows.
. be lumber has arrived for Rev. A. b.
e's new house and Scott & SON are to
ght at work on the frame.
IS. Verne r Miles and daughter OF
Glover are stopping with Mrs.
- mother, Mrs. Laura Rand.
ere will be a meeting OF the Barton
Department Tuesday evening, Nov.
pO3, at 7:3O, in the village hall.
o. L. Hazsn, who liv5s with his son
Ince on the Barton Landing road,
red g shock OF paralysis last week.
ID. l.. Hildreth and Granddaughter
ewport Center visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hildreth at Crystal Lake House last
}. Carrie (RowelD Bunker, who has
visiting relatives in town for several
). returned TO her home in Manches-
H., Tuesday.
j. Miller of Troy, who has been Wis
friends in Burke, has returned for
stay in this village at the home Of
bn, Pliny Miller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-09
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. n. q. Piper is ill.
A. w. Lyon has sold his house oJ.D.
Griffin.
j. d. Griffin has sold his place to VIM.
Longeway.
Charles Foster of West Derby was in
town last week.
A. w. Lyon has bought the Samuel
Winslow house.
States Attorney Farman was in town
last week on business.
John LundervilIe has moved into the
w. FL. CaIkins tenement.
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-09

Mr.. Burke has moved to Lyndon.-Harry
Robinson has moved into Mrs. Chamber
Inns down. stairs tenement to remain dur
Ing her absence this winter. Arthur Ruz-
zell has moved into the tenement recently
occupied by Harry Robinson.-wiH King
mas hnlshed work at the mill and gone
to his home in Canada.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-09
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted under thi,
head At ttro cents per word for htst insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No Advertisement triIi
Be Inserted for less than ttoentp-fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-09

Rev. j. B. Lyman of Barton Landing
preached at the Congregational church yes
terdsy morning in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Warner.
There will be turkey supper at the ves-
try OF the NJ. z. church next Wednesday
evening. An excellent supper will be
served and good patronage will be appre-
ciated.
A CARD. The undersigned wish tn ex-
press their sincere thanks to all who so
kindly gave their sym na Inv and assistance
during the sickness, death and burial of
their beloved husband ard hrot her.
MRS. JOSEPHINE d. FOSTER,
MRS. T.. w. CLARK
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
NEST RRAITlERoRo.

The Fisher brothers are at school at
Easthampton. Mass.
DR.. Nutting of Randolph visited his
cousin, C. A. Van Doom, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Bishop spoke in the interest of
missions at the Baptist vestry Sunday
evening, very interesting and prifit-
able service.
A party from the Brooks House came
up to the Melrose fer pleasant time
Monday evening.
The lawn party and social at Oscar
Covey's Thursday evening will be for
the benefit of the Sunday school.
Mrs Sanders has moved from the
tenement in Mr. Clisbee's house and
stored her furniture in Mr.. Knapps
shop.
Mr.. Donelson has bought a farm
near Templeton, Mass, and will soon
move there with his daughter Georgia,
who will be greatly missed in the Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. n. B. Roberts, the Misses Rob-
erts and Miss A. G. Hillman of Brook
Ign. n. Y, friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong, are stopping at the Melrose for
a few days. Miss Hillman and the
elder Miss Roberts will remain for
week or two.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
Sensational Ride.

At the Auditorium on Tuesday even
ing next the Howe moving pictures will
play a return engagement. A record
of nearly 10 years in satisfying the
public is sufficient guarantee OF the ex-
cellence of the production. The COM
pany has several times visited Brat
tleboro and always met by crowded
houses. Every picture shown next
Tuesday evening will be new and full
of interest. The improved machine
they use this time is of the highest de-
velopment in the art and projects the
pictures in a delightfully."- satisfactory
and impressive manner.
One of the features is the picture,
realistic and full of action, of sem
sational ride on the pilot of an express
train through the famous Ute Pass on
the Colorado Midland railway. The
train dashes along the edge of great
precipices, spans gorges at dizzy
heights, rushes through tunnels and
twists and turns over a route which
rails. Although one is not of course,
on the train, one might as well be, for
the sensation is there just the same.
One is taken with the train over a dis
lance of about 20 miles. The scene
is given in the natural colors of the
mountain and this adds to it's sublime
beauty When the ride is at an end
you wonder at the engineering feats
which could build such railroad.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
CrystaIplex Carnival.

NJ Henry Walsh's "crystalplex car.
nival,' is announced for weeks en-
gagement at Grange hall. Sept. 21-26
under the auspices of the Woman's Re-
lief corps and for the benefit of the
corps. who hope that all it's friends will
be on hand each evening to attest
their friendship in a substantial man
ner and help swell the treasury of the
order. An excellent band and orches-
ira is one of the features, and the pro-
gram is to be changed nightly. Fol-
lowing is sample program.
No. 1. observation-disclosures March" Prof Fred
Benden and orchestra.
No. 2. Royal English Marionettes. A family Of
10 mechanical lifelike figures.
No. 3. Little Stella. pocket edition Of Fay
Templeton.
No. 4 Dexter Durand. Dutch songs and wood
en- shoe dancing.
No. 5. Mr.. win J. Walsh, artistic lightning
caricaturist.
No. 6. The Bendens, bell ringers.
No. T. Jessie and Stella. Songs and dances,
cake walking, speciaities, etc.
No. 8. A laughable farce, 1.-The Marvellous Dis
covery." Cast;
DR.. Iglebubble ...............H Howard Durand
Jake Jasper. ...............-...-..M Master Dexter
rat casey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. r.. COOKE
No. 8. Marvellous Glass Working Exposition.
Walsh Bros, Truell, and company.
No. 10. Selections by orchestra.
No. II. Grand souvenir distribution.
No. Il. Popular social dancing festival.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
OBITUARY..
Rev. James II. Rabbit.

Rev. James Fl. Babbitt of Andover
Mass, died at his home there Monday
morning, following second attack of
paralysis. He was for a dozen years
pastor of the Congregational church
at West Brattleboro, beginning Jan. /,
1888.
Rev. Mr.. Babbitt was born in Taun-
ton, Mass, where he was left an or
phan early in life. He received part of
his education abroad and returning to
America, was first settled at Waits
field, and afterward had charge of the
Swanton and Highgate parishes until
his removal to this town. where he was
an active worker, not only in the
church but in social, educational and
charitable affairs of the town. He was
for several years a trustee of the home
for the aged and disabled and until his
departure from Brattleboro in 1900. He
was stricken with paralysis in Nov,
1901, but had partially recovered when
the final stroke came last week. He
leaves a widow and four sons: DR..
James A. Babbitt, who is connected
with Haverford, Pa.) college; Win
fred, teacher in Oahu college, Hon
olulu; Harold, who is connected with
the Presbyterian Publishing company
of New York city, and Theodore p.
clerk in George E. Greene's
pharmacy, this town.
The funeral of Rev. Mr.. Babbitt was
held Wednesday morning and burial
was made in Taunton, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

First Baptist church. George B. Law
son, minister Morning service 10: 30
Evening service Z. Preaching by the
pastor. Bible school IL m.
Unitarian church, Rev. e. Q. S. Os-
good pastor. Service every Sunday at
10; 80. Sunday school at 11:45. Theme
for next Sunday: Gods Husbandmen."
All are welcome.
At the Adventist Christian church,
prayer meeting 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school, noon. Loya! workers $50 p.
m. Tuesday evening prayer meeting
at 1880. All are cordially invited to
all the services.
Christian Science service in Market
block Sunday at 10:45 a. M, subject,
Reality" Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at 80 p. m. Reading
room open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from to p. m. All are
welcome.
Universalist church, Reignold K.
Marvin, pastor Morning worship
80 O'Clock, subject of the sermon,
Full Barns and Empty Souls" Mrs.
Pratt and Mr.. Brasor will sing. Sun
day school at 11;45 a. m. Senior un-
ion at p. m. Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
will address the union on The Liberal
Faith" All are welcome.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
OPERA HOUSE FAIR NIGHTS.
County Fair" "Real Widow Brown
Harvest Ball First Regiment Band.

Great preparations are in progress
for the amusement and entertainment
of the thousands who will be in Brat
tleboro both nights Of the Valley Fair.
The center of attraction will be the
Opera house, with continuous and
varied assortment of amusement from
the orchestra pit Of Vermont's best
theatre to the gallery of Festival hall,
three stories above. All the plans are
mapped out on metropolitan scale
without regard to expense. Manager
Fox will give his entire attention from
now on to the many details of arrange
ment for this program of amusement.
In the Auditorium on the first fair
night the curtain will ring up on Neil
Burgess's famous County Fair" under
the personal direction of Mr.. Burgess
This will be the complete New York
production, including the great race
scene. with the four thoroughbred race
horses headed by the well known
Cold Molasses." Incidental to the
action of the play there will be many
novel specialties. Leitsinger's full
orchestra of IL pieces will play.
On the second night A. Q. Scammon's
THE Real Widow Brown" will hold the
boards. This will be the first appear
ance here of this great success which
has made millions laugh. The Widow"
will be accompanied by the original
New York company headed by May
Wentworth and william Clifton. The
play, which is somewhat similar to
Are You a Mason?" is overflowing
with sparkling wit, and catchy songs
and dances. Leitsinger's orchestra Of
~ pieces will furnish music.
Between the acts on both nights
dancing will take place in Festival hall,
and Immediately after the performance
on each night Harvest Ball. will be
held with music by the First Regiment
band of 25 pieces. The hall will be dec
Grated especially for the occasion and
careful attention will be given to the
floor. One of the features will be the
of chorus and solo singing
Of the latest popular successes.
This will be the most novel amuse-
ment venture ever held under one roof
outside of New York or Boston, as
there will be something going every
minute each night from the opening of
the doors till the early hours of the
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-18
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. Holt has gone to attend Man.
chester fair
Louis Howard of West BrattleborC
called on friends last week.
Arthur Gleason is boarding at G. H
Gleason's and working for Mr.. Doolittle
Mrs. F. w. Smith of West Towns
bend visited at N. F. Pierce's Tuesday.
Miss Irene Allen of Stratton has been
visiting at her fathers, Norman AL
lens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Allen and daugh-
ter Ruth of Rutland visited at G. H.
Gleason's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brigham of Towns
bend visited at H. E. Towards last
week; N. F. Pierce and family visited
at DIR. G. T. Gales Sunday.
Ernest Chamberlain is at work for
w. H. Hamilton. Stuart Rickett and
Leon Phelps are working for H. E.
Howard