davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
UNDERHILL.

The Rev. Father Gclot left last week
Wednesday tor Norfolk. Va. whore he
expects to stop three months for tho benc-
lit of his hcalth.-Mrs. Bridget lIurson
had the misfortune to fail one day last
week and disloCatc her ankle.-Thc Rev.
Father ONcil of Mortified was in town
part of last weck.-Charlcs LcClair of
Barre has been visiting in tONn.-Thcre
was a masquerade dance at tho G.. A. T..
hall last Friday nght.--A child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fitzs.mmons last
Friday. but it lived only ono hour.--MSs
Nellie c. Magnnis closed Il successful
term of school in district No. > last Fri
'ay.--Arthur Pollard is quite sck.--Mrs.
Walter blanchard of st. Adams has been
visiting her parents. Mr. ana Mrs Jame !
Door,-Mrs. j. T. Iitzsimmons is danger
ously i'll.
in auction is announced at tho Kiddcr
farm ON Saturday. January THE Ep-
worth League met at the Rev. 5. :. Brig
hams this weck.--C. c. Abbott little son
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 6. Fowler expect To spend
Sunday in Ludlow with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nann.-MiSs EStellc Packard of
Wirooski was the guest OF Mrs. Fowler
last SaturdaY.--J. II. Wills is to carry
the cream for The coming season from
Indcrhif to Cloverddla.-M :. NJ
Palmer, department president. attended
dinner at q. A. r. in stowe. She was
accompanied hy Mr. Palmer and returned
on Monday.-Wal the little son Of Joru
Husscll, has h"cn on the sick list.-Alrs
:. :. brigham spent little timc i'm Bur
l'neton last week with her dau"htcr. Mrs
Russell Tlft--NiS. :. l.. Bates of Bur
lnG'on spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs. T.. 6. Whitcomb.-Ri Ilulett Of
lristol is in towA for few daYs.--E. :.
Wh!tComh has been seriously ill. but is
now conValcSccut claude BlouGUtt of
this town ana Cionna Machia of Nest
fprd were married on SATURDAY. JanualS y
i0-S. y. Hale is slowly improving The
farm recently owned by the kiddcr broth
cro has been sold to William Jordon. con-
sid"ratiOn SO,0.-liattic tNYettcSb Corse
of Cambridge visited at Arthur Mycttc' :
last week and attended the da ice Friday
evening" Mrs. Thomas Preston is ON the
sick list as is also Fred LincOlu-Art hur
Myette has given up moving to lutland.-
Mrs. LOttie Churchill of Canton. y. y,
is STAYING for while with her mother.
Mrs. Newell Clark. ana Mrs. t. :. Sim
clair is carne tor Mrs. Churchills home
during her absoncc.-lIubert Nycttc Of
Richmond visited his brother, \. j.. Ny
cttC, on sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

There will be a temperance mass meet
ing at the Friends Church the evening
of January Is at 7:30 O'Clock. The Rev.
~. G. Cole will speak.-rhe Band OF Hope
will meet with Mrs. Eta Sargent next
Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Clark was
held at the Friends Church last week
Tuesday at l. o'clock, the Rev. MIR.
Thurston preaching an able discourse
from second Timothy 2: 12-l3. The bear
ers were Byron Hurlburt. Josiah Purin-
ton. David and Edward Follansbec.
George Narney and George Elliot. The
intcrmcnt was in tho Friends cemetery.
where they buried three children years
ago.-Mrs. Flora Stcadman. who has
been quite sick for week past is on the
Sain.-There was n girl born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Morrill, Thursday. January
S.-Mrs. Charles Orvis has moved in with
ID. II. Orvis. her husband being in Bos-
ton, where he has a position,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
This Has Caused the Deaths of
Mrs. Brown and Son
o. Whiting.
ITS NA7u2 UNEXPLAINED
The Bacci lus i e overed at the State
Laboratory e It Could Not Be
Grown on Artificial Media-Sams
Thing Found in the Pork and
the Woman's Intestines.

MiJdlobury, Jan. 1i.-Mrs. Fred Brown
OF Whiting, who died several days ago
from the effects of some cause unknown
at that time met her death through the
effects Of poison contained in pork which
she and her family had eaten. This fact
was Established at the State laboratory
Of hygiene i'll Burlington and the report
in the case sent to DIR. c. G. Noble ut
this village tonight, Examinations were
also made Of piece of the liver, spleen,
intestine, stomach and a drop of blood
from Mrs. Browns body. Although no eX-
aminations have been made from parts of
the body of Dalton Brown there is no
doubt but that he died from the effects
Of the same poison, and that Mr. Brown,
who is now suffering and is not expected
L. live. is i'll from the same cause
The examinations at the laboratory were
made by Dr. NJ. j. Wiltse, the director,
and in his report he says:
The materials sent consisted OF n piece
of the liver, spleen, intestine. stomach,
Il drop of blood and piece of pork.
"Thc blood was examined for organisms
with negative results. The intestine show
cd some liberation and with distribution
If mucossa surroutding The stomach
contents did not show any poison. The
stomach tissue about the ocSOphagcal
opening showed many small round spots
or pcteChga about tho Size of a pin head,
somc being a little larger. These small
liberated dots showed the presence of II
rod shaped bacillus which we were unable
L. cultivate upon artificial media.
The spleen and liver We're apparently
normal macrascopcally. Upon scctionne,
both showed areas OF congestion uistri
buted throughout
'''lhe liver showed marked fatty degen-
Grafton. 15oth organs show an organism
which we must class as strcpothoriT.
This strepotherx is also present in the
pork. Guinea pigs were given hNpodermic
injections with concentrated preparations
"f the pork. AS Yet there has been no
development. the reason for which may be
the age or the stage OF development of
the bacteria existing in the specimen used.
Il regret being unable to state further
than that in my opinion the trouble arises
from this strcpothcriX, which we are un-
.llc to identify for the reason OF its not
growing on artificial media"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
VOTE AN EXTRA TAX
Montpelier Was Short of Money-City
Debt Is Increasing.

Montpelier, Jan. 1-At a special city
meeting held in Armory hall this evening
- special tax OF - cents on n dollar of
the grand list was voted to pay current
and extraordinary expenses for the re-
mancr Of the fiscal year. This tax will
raise in round numbers $1,000 The meet
ing was only in session ten minutes.
At meeting of the city council held
afterwards the treasurer was authorized
TO borrow $1,000 in anticipation of this
tax which will be levied next month and
the bill for the Granite street bridge for
S. -" was ordered paid.
Tho city of Montpelier is at present in
debt $4,000 not counting the income from
the water works, which has been used
annually TO pay the water debt. Montpel-
icr is $4,000 deeper in debt than it was
whcn il became II city in 1SA5. This is "A
fact that is not generally known to the
tax payer but it Is, nevertheless, true
Mayor Boutwell, had prepared tonight "A
detailed statement Of the finances of the
city which embodied the above figures
bat it was not called for and was not
read,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Wilson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Honnaglc in
TiconderoSa. \. Y.--A. S. Kingsley was in
Buring gton Tuesday.--F. Fl. Bottum. Esd
of Milwaukee. Wis, was recent guest of
his mother. Mrs. NJ. II. Bottum.-Therc
will be social and oyster supper at the
town hail Wednesday evening, January 81
-George Palmer is suffering from a severe
attack of rhcumatism.- III. r. c. Smith
has gone 70 New York to spend the win
ter-Mss Guyott of Burlington was a re-
cent guest of f.. Swenor.--Mrs. +. NJ
" Id is spending a few days in Burling-
ton.-Miss Ballard who has been visiting
at Snerrod Browns has returned to her
home in Enosburgh Fals.--Willam Tatro
cut his foot quite severely while chopping
last week, and was laid up for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
STARKSBORO,

At the Free Baptist Church Sunday
morning. the Rev NJ. G. Cole of Shelburne
will speak on the proposed license law
The funeral Of Mrs. Katie S. Bushnell.
VINO died in North Carolina. January .
was held at tho Methodist Church the 18th
at lo:30-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fowler of
East 1;cthcl arc spending a few days with
Mrs. fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
G Fcrguson.-W. G. Hansen, after spend
ing several weeks at home has returned to
work in Thompsonvillc. Conn.-Wcslcy
Smith of Huntington was in town recent
ly.-Thc Christian Culture club will meet
with Mrs John MaXiield next Thursday Y
aftcrnoon.-A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. w. q. Hill January l2.-Charles Dc
void is working for =. Lacho.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
ADDISON.

Quito a number from here are preparing
for the Masonic dance at Nergrnncs on
" ednesdaY night.-Mrs Fred Smith from
the west side has bcen spending a few
days with old acquaintanoes-'rh Ladies'
AID viii mcot with Mrs. Myron Smith
January 2l,---A little girl has arrived at
Grant Allen SC, w, Barber has rented his
farm TO ID. Flemmir,rs, who will take pos
session April 1.--Eert Field of Battle
Creek. Mich, has been calling on old
friends.-Mr and Mrs. Bert Mitchell are
in town for a few wceks-Mrs. r, II.
o Bryan is in Bristol for time.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Botsford of Bristol have
little son. Mrs Botsford will be remem-
bered as Kate Elmer of this town. Fran
els Spaulding was baptsed by the Rev A.
h. Powell on January ll,-Rena O'Bryan
has returned 10 her Gutics aF teacher at
u. II al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
CORNWALL,

A very pretty home wedding occurred at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Casey Thursday evening, January S, when
their only daughter. Harrictte Eugena,
was united in marriage to Robert Wooster
of Whiting. The Rev. G. w. Jones per-
formed the ceremony I'm the presence OF
u large circle of relatives and friends
The room was tastefully trimmed with
evergreen ana flowers. At 1:30 O'Clock the
strains of the wedding march from WaE-
ncr rendered by Miss KELSEY, announced
the approach of the bridal party. The
bride was dainty gowned in blue and
white and carried carnations. After the
ceremony congratulations were offered
and refreshments served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wooster left for Glcns Falls. The large
and beautiful display of presents show
something of the high esteem in which
Mr. ana Mrs. Wooster are held by their
many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
SUPREME COURT PROGRAMME
Cases Assigned by Weeks and Must B,
Heard Then.

Montpelier, Jan. 13.--The assignments of
cases TO be- heard at the January term of
the supreme court which ConVcncs on
Tuesday, January 70 was arranged to.
day by NJ. T., Smile, clerk of the court,
assisted by Judge Watson. Chief Judge
Rowell is anxious that the calendar
should he arranged so as to Inconvenience
as little as possible the attorneys in the
several counties in the State, The assign
Vent at this term will be by weeks and
cases from the several counties will be
heard only in the order assigned.
Inc assignments made yesterday was:
For the first week, Windham Windsor.
Orange and Franklin counties: second
week, Rutland, Addison, Lamoillc and
Chittcndcn counties; third week, Orleans,
Caledonia, Essex and Washington c0un-
tics. No cases are set for trial from Ben
ninSton or Grand Isle counties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
GRANVILLE.

town this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Downs Of Rochester visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs Boyd. last Week.-Mrs. Grace
Abel went Sunday to Waitsfield to work
Tor DR.. Fletcher.-C;uy Fletcher has fin
isheI teaching and gone TO his home in
North Randolph.-Miss Florence Kendall
visited her brother In Braintree last week.
H l.. Washburn and family have finish
ed work for the Fall Mountain Paper
company in Woodsville. N. H.. and are
stopping at H. .. Beans. Mr.. Washburn
is former resident of this town. and 1t
Is hOped he viii decide to settle here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
BOUND OVER TO COUNTY COURT
Two Men Charged with Highway Rob-
berry in Barre " aived Elk animation,

Barre. Jan. 1f-Chares Cushman and
Christian Henderson were arraignod in
city court tonight on charge of robbery
from the person of Allen Cults, the high
way robbery case. Both waived eXamina-
ton and will be bound over to county
court. The bill was set at $500 each which
neither obtained.
HlEF JUDGE R0WELL BETTER.
Randolph Jan. l4,--Chief Judge J. ".
10" CIV VINO has been quite i'll for the
past two weeks, is considerably better but
Is sun unable to BE- out and around.
MR. BROWN A LITTLE STRONGER.
MldnIeblliy, Jan, li.--Fred C. Brown.
the Whiting poison case victim cas- n
niue stronger this evening but the chances
ior ms recovery are very doubtful. The
case Is still a mYE.cry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
Jay Wooster Foil Dead at His Home Ia
Whiting blurred in His Barn.

Mddlebury Jan. lS-Jay Wooster,
prominent citizen of Whiting. fell dead at
his home Monday evening, Mr.. Wooster
was supposed TO he in good health and
the exact cause of death is unknown uu-
less il was from an internal injury that
he might have received from fall -
few days ago while feeding his stock. In
some unknown way he fell through u
pitch hole in the barn to the floor below.
but at the time he did not complain. Mr..
Wooster was a prominent farmer and cat
tie buyer and has held various town Of
hces aud Tor number OF years was
constable lie is survived by a wife two
sons and a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
LEICESTER.

Mrs. Susan Kilburn has gone to Keene
n. H.. to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Briegs.--Andis Ferson
who has been seriously ILL., is somewhat
improved. d.-Scvcnty-tve now hooks have
been added to the Sunday school library.
Ned Barker was I'm Rutland last week.
Mrs. A'anson Norton died at her home
Friday. January 2. The funeral was held
the following Monday. and the internent
was 1T brandon. Mrs. Norton was one
Of our eldest and most respected citizen.
her age being ~ ycars.-Miss Carrie Grace
is quite ill.-Mrs. Horace Seymour is crit
ically III. Mrs. II. Cunningham is caring
for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
Judges Meeting at Montpelier
Lasted Only Two Hours
Yesterday.
ANOTHER RUMOR DENIED
Chief Judge Rowell Did Not Dissent
from the First Finding OF the Judges
Yesterdays Decision Taken to
Him at Randolph and Then
Sent to the Governor.

| Montpelier. Jan. 1.-THE supreme court
Judges were i'll session only two hours
| tins morning and the most Of them went
TO their homes on the afternoon trains.
| Thcy were very reticent to the nusi-
ness that called them together 1T this
time and would to-day give no intimatiou
as to the nature of the second question
propoundod by Governor McCullough
Judge Tyler went to Randolph on the
noon train. talhng with him the decision
OF the court on the questions it had con-
sdered and after its approval by Chief
Judge Rowell it was sent to the governor.
by the afternoon mail.
Judge Tyler stated this morning that
the rumor that CHIEF Judge Rowel had
not approved tho findings OF the court on
the referendum matters they were con-
sidering last week was entirely without
foundation. that the opinion of the court
including the chief judge was unanimous,
and, as stated in the Free Press this
morning. the opinion was sent TO the gov
ernor by mail from Randolph u week
Iago today.
CALLNDAF; or SUPREME COURT.
Montpelier, Jan. 1L-Sixty-six cases are
set for trial on tho trial calendar for the
January term of supreme court, which
was issued to-daH. Washington county
has the largest number of cases. i. Ru;-
lauI county. l.; Windham. seven; Niui-
Nor. six; Franklin, six Orleans, four;
Chlttcndcn. three; EsscX, three; Orange.
three; Caledonia three. and Addison
three. 1t is expected the term Will he o.
three weeks duration as the cases already
assigned Will occupy that length of tirle.
PORTRA1r OF ADMIRAL CLARK
HUNG.
Montpelier Jan. 1.-THE Portrait or
Admiral Charles T.. Clark which has been
in the lobby of the State House near the
entr3rce to Representatives hall since it
was unveiled in October was hung to-day
by Scrgcant-at-.trmS Brock in the lower
hail near the entrance to the State treas
lucr's office. where the artist, Fredercls
l.. Nnton Of Boston, thought the light
would bc most effective.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
BRIDPORT.

Tho infant daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs
G. t. ST. John has recovered from her
recent illness.A postoffice inspector was
among the visitors last weok-Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Nichols attended the Dairy
mems association at Rutand.-The fam
lily in the west part of the town. WHO
arc atnctod with dphtheria, are getting
along as wen as could be eNpeCtcd.--A
few from town attended the Episcopal
sorry ices AT Cream illll this Meek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
SALISBURY.

There is considerable sickness in town
Among those sick with the grip are Mrs.
j. y. Ari1l Clarence Smead and Mrs
Homer Whtmore.-Carl Ellis has pneu-
moria.-The Grange held their meeting
for installation OF officers at the town hall
and had a banquet at the church Tues
day evening, Lewis Sird is quite sick
Mrs II 81. Stone Is expected home from
Burlington Thursday. where she has been
having her eyes treated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
MONK TON.

The Rev. NJ. G. Cole of Shelburnc will
speak in the church at East Monkton
Monday evening. January l.. and at
Montton Boro. Tuesday evening. January
%. prohibition and License will bc the
subieCt-Tho Methodist society will hold
their services at the Boro instead of at
the Ridge every alternate Sunday at II
O'Clock commencing January Is. The
meeting at BarnumtoWn will be omitted
the sunday that the services are at the
Itnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Ernest Gorton is quite i'll, threatened
with typhoid fever.-Mr and Mrs. Ardic
Hill returned to their home in Bristol
TuesdaY.-John Chase and Charles Cham
pin have finished their work on the NJ
W. A. hall ana returned To their homes
in Bristol and Mddlebury There is a
basket dance at the NJ w. \, hall, jan
uary 2e.-Bartlctt's mill is now lighted
by clectricity.-Nr. and Mrs. Frank
Booska are staying with George Rounds
fp n uhiIa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
ORWELL BANK OFFICERS.

orwell, jan 13.-The annual meeting
OF The stockholders OF the First National
bank OF Orwell was hold to-day and the
following directors elected for the en-
suing year: William b. Wright Edwar I'd
Il, Young 4. ]. Ormsbee, C. n. North
and D, L, Wells. The directors organized
by electins the following officers: Presi-
dent William p, Wright; ice-president,
Edward t. Young; cashier D. l.. Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
ESSEX JUNCTION.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
Of the Essex Classical Institute held at
Essex Center Tuesday the following Off
GERS were elected; President, w. II. Cha
pin; vice presidents. r. Il. Tyler ana f.
W. Hail; secretary, p, G. Abbey; treas
urer. A. a. Slater; auditors. +. W. Hall
and G. A. Nichols Tho trustoae u.ora
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15

erts, one Of the guests was so unfortunate
as to make a mistep and fell down cellar,
and hurt him quite badly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
No TEMPERANCE MEETINGS IN
SCHOOL HOUSES.

Waterbury Jan. 1S--The school com
mittee have refused 10 grant tho use Of
the school houses in the districts for the
use of the speakers In favor OF the pro-
hihi,or. law. This is done ON IN, ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
VERMONT pENsIONER.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Vermont pen
sions; Inorsase. rels5ue, etc. Michael Me-
CnrlN. SWau1nn Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-15
VERGENNES.

g. r. Kimball Of New York city ha
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-31
NO RELIEF.

Representative Dalzell, one of the
strongest leaders on the republican
side of the house, fresh from a confer
ence with the president at Washing,
ton says:
There will be no tariff legislation
either at the extra session or the reg
ular session of congress-"
This is the program upon which the
party in power purposes to 60 to the
country in the general election next
year:
No relief from a so per cent. tariff
No reduction in duties upon trust
made products which are sold in for
eign markets cheaper than to home
consumers.
No abatement of taxation for a sur.
plus.
No disturbance of a tariff for mo-
nOpoly only.
What a pity that the democratic
party is not yet in a condition, either
as to organization, agreement upon
a policy or union upon a candidate,
to take advantage of the issue thus
presented.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-31
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

Reuben In New York" is said te
be a musical farce built on somewhat
different lines than other entertain
ments of the same calling. It has {
we'll defined and funny plot, depicting
scenes in the great city with Reuber
as the central figure, who is ably as
sisted in the fun making by Mr.. ani
Mrs. E. z. Mark, Spike McCue, the
cab driver. Ella Wheelbarrow Fair
fax. the Chicago widow and a dozer
other characters equally as strong
The company embraces a host of ex
cellent comedians and pretty girls
The costumes worn by the latter are
said to be gems. The scenic display
is a special feature, especially the
second act which represents the Mad
ison Square roof garden, New York
by night. Specialties and ensembles
are introduced during the perform
ance. At the Walla Walla opera
house Monday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-31
KENNEWICK ITEMS.

J. R. Anon returned from Seattle
yesterday morning where he went to
visit with his family.
Messrs. S. H. Anon and John Sher-
man transferred their business of the
Kennewick Hardware company to
Mr.. Bier, Saturday.
B. w. Owen is building a barn on
his place near town.
Messrs. Fechter and Rudkin were
over from North Yakima yesterday
They are building a house on their
land in section 10 and have leased
120 acres near town to farmer from
Yakima who will put the same under
cultivation this winter and next
spring.
The four hotels of Kennewick have
been crowded to their utmost capac-
ity this week There is a rush of peo-
pie to this point at present.
The clothing store which Scott &
Company are building on Yakima
street is nearing completion. The
company intend to occupy the build
ing by the first of next month.
A good foundation has just been
completed for the new opera house
on First avenue and Tacoma street.
Work on the Kennewick academy
is progressing nicely; the outside
work and painting is about complet-
ed and the building is assuming a
much more beautiful appearance.
E. F. Meyer of North Yakima was
in KenneWick last Tuesday.
Messrs. George and Fred Lacey, re
Gently from Colorado, are now i'm
proving their S0-acre farm which they
purchased a short time ago.
H. A Hover has plans drawn for an
addition to the Hotel Hover which
will double its present size and will
also build next door for a billiard
hall and cigar store.