davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
IDAHO NOTES.

Ihere is movement on foot 10 In.
cate hour mill at Greer.
The work OF assessment Of Ma,
'sfee county commenced on Monday.
Le"isioSn wants u box factory and
.hsfs Is certainly an excellent held
hefe Tor such an enterprise.
r. +. Atehison, Kendrick ersln Aas,
o. Is reported 10 have sold his wars.
'aonss system 10 the Volmer-C learws.
ter Grain Co. -
Inc sugar bounty bill has passed the
louise BY almost q strict party vote
galloway being the only democrat 10
support il. ~
John Potter, the Il year old stepsop
~ Willis Arnold. I'VE miles east Of
n"hariek, accidentally shot and fatal.
" wounded himself recently.
machinery for the hour mill Of the
eaiaesse Milling company at Guide
sac Is being Installed ana the min will
% grinding inside Of three weeks
H. ID, bFoSnell. senior member Of
the urn Of Browneil brothers Hard
ware company. died very suddenly Al
nancy recently, supposedly from
stryehhins poisoning.
Miss Winnie Chapman. the youns
Aolhan whose strange catAleptie SMELLS
and apparent clairYoyant powers have
sci All Dixie and the surrounding coun.
ny 10 talking. is believed to be reooy.
eFing.
d
II Is reported that the Idaho Sugar
company viii resist any Efforts Of Mr.
ttshsea and bis Utah associates 10 ae
iulre possession oi the beet sugar ma
'hlhsFy. which Mr. Hansen contracted
for. aud Which the Utah company pro
posed 10 locate near Idaho Fails.
Manager r. a. BACK veil 81 the VII
lam Howard Land Lumber com
2Ahy says u In the lnisntioB 10 com.
-la0tcS The ctectioh II tAels large saw
snil plAal Al goear dAieEs "a soon a.
he pscllmlnagics in connection with
she building VI the rev electric rail
foAa Afo more iaily arranged.
Ruth. the year old daughter Of Mr.
aad Mrs Frank II Crane. Jr.. Of
Fayeite. died from injuries received
rocvatlt ~ falling lnlo a boiler OF no,
safer Shlch had becn placed on the
ao0f fo5 The purpose Of serabbing The
child ~As cooked 50 deeply tina, the
aesA came OF with the ciothiAg. er
aoslnE the bones
Adrlcca from Thunder Mountain
state that considerable alarm is felt
sta Frserenee 10 the safety Of Billy
..2bInsoa asa phil Creighton. They
~sge soFking At Hollister's camp on
South creek. and over a month ago
started over the mounlain 10 Jim
HANDS camp Ga Beaver creek. expect.
las To be- gone a week Nothing has
hesH beard .ron them sincc and Il IL
feared thcY have bocn eAughi 10 snow
sildcs
A meeting Of farmers 81 the clifford
Myrtle and MolFose districts Was held
seoeuiiT. when organization of the
MrTtle AGATHA TTamuAy company Was
completed and articles Of tncorpora'
iiun uesc drawn up and signed The
capital stock Vas placed Al t3s.0o0
Tho pian 81 the company is 10 con
ssFnc, and operate a grain and mcT,
ehandlHo ,rAmWay from Summit. about
tpp miles nurth * clifford. and located
>, the top oi the bit above Agatha. to
tho latter posnt Tho length II the
uamway wtIl be slightly over two
miiea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Gee. 2. a.lI., I, p,sa.

Nov YORK.. Feb - George r. Bail.
~. uho vas famous a. a cirCaA man,
and uAs arKt the rival and then the
pzstnes u r. r Baruum. 10 dead al
the age 81 ~ year,. Death vas due 20
paralysih.
Mr.. Bailey IL accredited by ahoWmen
eth being the originator Of the Car.
asa~ giant and the @colorsd mummy.
uld uhowmen remember him best as
one u the -Four Foo, party" name
given to = partnership Of four men who
created a sensation In the circus world
pears ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Priest Fought Thug.

Anderson, Ind, Feb. 32.-The Rev.
Thomas Conroy. assistant pastor Of the
Catholic church, engaged in q shooting
match with a burglar in the parochlal
residence early In the morning. The
priest was uninjured and 1t IL thought
,Ae robber escaped all the bullets,
There were six shots exchanged. four
by the priest and two by the burglar.
Father Conroy was treasurer OF the
Catholic church fair and Il Is thought
the burglar intended to rob the priest
Of the cash receipts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Colorado.

STATIONS Independence is still max.
ing it's usual production Of about $50
tons a day.
The production Of Cripple Greek for
January Was $3.50 tons, which yield
ed a grosu value OF sl,6sS,550.
Cripple Creek dividends to the
amount Of s2S5,000 were distributed
during January
The Ncwsboy NJ. & NJ. company is
opening up fine body OF high-grade
ore near The breast OF the l,eO0-foot
tunnel in the ouray district
The Colorado Springs Mining Ex'
change will insist upon every company
listed on the exchange filing a state
ment semiannually, showing its con
dition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
MINES AND MINING MEMS
SNOW RETARps ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.
Items Of interest Of q Miscellaneous
Mature Gathered During the Past
"eek-hew Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

Expense Of Boarding Claim Cannot
be Included as Working OF Mine
Where the locators OF a quartz mine.
AFTER being In possession for several
years and expending 81 900 in develop
ing 1t suspended work. and during a
year did only S25 OF work on the mine,
Dut hired man to live In q house on
me location and watch the property.
the amount paid him cannot be count.
ed 70 make up the 800 worth Of work
each year In working the mine reQuir-
cd by the act Of congress TO preserve
the right TO the locatson.-Hough VS..
Hunt Sup Ct Colorado; 70 Pac. Rep.
1913.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

q, Paul. Feb. 2s-on March ! the
Great Northern railway will begin a
aaw train service that viii bring the
puget sound cities l 2hous closer 70
Now york the new schedule permit.
Inns az a Journey from coast to coast
IN som,hlng under 90 hours. The new
train will leave Seattle at $3.50 daily'
reaching St Paul at 1880 p. m, on
,eo third day. 60 hours from the coast
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Canadians Object.

London. Feb. st.--A dispatch to the
TImea from Ottawa declares that Can
ada has formally protested to the I'm
perlai government against the appoint
men, Of Senators Lodge and Turner on
the Alaska commission. The foreign
once. which has received no oheia'
protect, il. however. unotficially aware
~ the fact that the Canadians are not
aatlsfed with the appointment OF
Neasru. Lodge and Turner. but the
amc,.is here do not sec how they can
,ata any action in the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
nAI., Io..ph cav oeneraI MIIes.

washington. Feb, 2s.-chict Joseph
:, ,Ss Nes Perez indian tribe, has
os,,sS on General Miles at army head
Quarters 70 pay his respects. He was
accompanied by several OF the o.ne |.
membera Of the tribe, whs are On :
Wait 10 the city,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
spekAne AAarksL

VsgsIAbies-CASbAge. 20 &c ID. polA
yuVa. asu S9e per est. Swees potatoes.
zoe Ibs t0F zs~. rAsAshaa. te bahch.
al cd oasoas, Is0se 70. ESssa oaioas.
Uuhch1s sr. EaFsiey. y Uaaeh. bevlS.
Baurh1s &C.. taEnips. IN balk. lusS
10. e~FOgs. IA &c ~. p@TsnlPs. z0sS
80. eAaLGop1F. lsB 80 nuad. eslSFy.
&c &c bunen-
rEuiIs t.sHaoas. isG 5ne Per aos. AZ
pies. 3a0te ID. s0evGl.4s boa. baa
aAAs. 1873 4oc dos. esaabVsFias. tgau
10 at. 0fanses. $50 zoe dos.
ESEs-LooAi. s@c psg dol. Eu4rAH
ls~a tsoaA. gse pr aoH. eastern. $50
s0c pyS dUs.
Poallfy -chIcksas. dressed. is0ise
saaAhs. lse saeA. spsiaG ehleksas. "
cepc. ducks. isUtee 10. geCss. IS0
lac 10. tufae3s. zsgEss ID.
IairY i'Fuancss Creamery 6agIoF. 20
cte< pug 10. eoaHtSr bsuus. leo soS
pos To-. ckSSsr. .0uzae 10.
hoais- ls9xE. . Ft0shUasr STEAK. $50
o.. siFiasa ssssE. tsuIse. FUand ssuaa
lsac. lrg q mallun. tgh ole; poFh
Fu4ss. iza Gle. sausage. iee lssse.
veal. is0zpe. tieigsAa hafes. sgGsec
saea. to~rs llreE. Sc: ealga liver. ise.
e4ssSsa han. iSe. breakfast bsnou.
lee. LARD. 10 10 paii. tl2A
oyssgvs-oympla. gEc qs. eastern
oyAgeFn, sslcCts. &c st. standards. tec
a.
otaia sna rued-Ttsaoshy hay. go
Sc Fss cot. liTgis pr too. ETala hAy
SO Pps ewt. tis PuF spa. alfalfa. see
PoF cot. SIS PsE too. chieten feed.
o. 80 Pgs cot. tss PCT too. calls. tI.10
zoe eus. tst Pes toe. re sod. ti-st
P"s est. bSAa. Soc paF cat. brAa aad
sAagta. 90 peF est. shuFts. 81 PCT cot.
rullsa haElay. ti-st per cut: corn. o.
POs est. simothy. SOD. " pr 10. g.
pr est. Aifaifa. tse per ID. tis per
ewt clover. ise pr ID. a.Gts pr eut.
iawa ulHtafp. blue grass and uAits
osgrsr. &c psr 10. RID top. lie per u.
tiI pr eut. EnGiiah re grass. isc
pss 10. tsSs pr cot: orchard grass,
ise pr ID. ttt pps euL
Coal oIi-Iluik oil. 80 pr AL: psarl
Iszo0a PCT cas~. 81 30 Pev eaa. gooe
as TIES psr eaa.
FIour-- Wholesale. tt9t2s per Dbl.
retail. fancy passata. tt.so: standard
hsaads. ttls. cammoa grade. Clio:
lowest. 81.
Riep--whoie~aie. tapAa No 1. $3.50
Japan No :. g IS. retail. Japan No. J.
10 70 ~ ihs for 81.
saEaf-cans. ass per leo 10 sack
~ lha for o..
Prices Paid 81 Spokane.
Poultry aud EgGs-Chlekeaa. FOOss
srs. i01lic. hens, isAc per live vt,
yUaag chickens. ts6t pr dos; tuF
keys. live weight. ite PEI 10. dresses
10000, eggs. fresh. soa3sc doa,
auoks. live weight. lie 10.
Vegetables - Potatoes. sod40c PEI
swt. uasons. s0aIso per cwt
Lave Stook-tIeaf. live steers. $40
dressed. ~, cows. saso: dressed
Tso. mutton. ewes st.bo per evt
dressed. %. veal, dressed. sole
hogs. live. bm9k&c: dressed, 81 09c
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
FLOOD SWEPT THE CITY.
Tore Great Gully Through Shelton
Conn,

'OTe OTSat 1uil1 through SneIton,
Conn.
Derby. Conn, Feb. 23.-The break
ing Of three reservoirs in the town OF
Shelton early in the day caused dam
Ige estimated at between $4,000 and
100000. and there were several mar
row escapes from death.
The torrent tore a great gully 1I0
feet ana 30 feet wide through Howe
avenue. Logs and trees and huge
;akes Of ice were carried along and
crushed into several buildings.
Street railway and telephone and
telegraph wires were all torn down and
strewn about in confusion. The reser-
Foirs will have to be rebuilt, and this,
with property loss, 1t is believed, will
make the loss 100000. Several mills
viii remain idle until the gravel swept
into the raceway is removed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28
Two Were Frozen.

vieksburg. Miss. Feb. 22.-Two
members Of q party OF four have met
death from cold In the Tensas river
swamps. and II ls feared that the re-
naming members Of tie party have
net q similar fate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

The ofiacIal orders transferring Gen
eral Funston from Colorado to the DC
partment Of Washington. oregon, Ida
no and Alaska have been received
nom the war department
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-28

A Business mems association with
membership of rs has been organised
to work for the good q the tswA &
Palouse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. st. John of Bowling Green, Ohio, is a
guest at D. G. Walkers.
Mrs L. c. Chase is passing few days with
old friends in Morrisville.
Mr. Flood of st. Adams spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. E. Meacham.
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Kinsley were in Fairfield
calling on friends last Thursday.
Sunday m orning three fine deer were seen
breakfasting in the meadow of E. j. Hooper.
Our cornfelds look fine, some hills two in
ches high and some ten, all planted the same
day.
Misses Maud an Cora Wheeock of Bakers
field visited Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Hooper
last Saturday.
L. Flanders and family of East Cambridge
visited her mother, Mrs. L. A. Green, Friday
and Saturday last.
Farmers are looking happy; all produce is
selling we'll and the rains have given grass
and grain a good start.
Byron Thomas, in his efforts to keep his
chickens, killed two gray hawks and took two
alive. All fine specimens of the race.
The inducements held out by surrounding
towns for the 4th ofJuly celebrations will be
fine way to scatter the contagious diseases
so prevalent.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. w c.
Mudgett Thursday afternoon, July2. There
will be no evening session and it is hoped
there will be good attendance. II
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
MOSCOW.

Mrs Fred Clement of Hebron, N. H.. is here
on avisit.
Bert Dillingham; is improving from his in
iury received some days ago.
Claude Adams was home from Montpelier
last Thursday, returning Friday.
Miss Hodgkin's school closes this week.
She has had pleasant satisfactory school
Miss Della Robinson is home on avisit from
Richmond. He expects to return this week
F,E. Smith returned Saturday from an ex-
tensive business trip through the western
part of the state.
Rufus Talbert has been unable to attend to
his duties at the shop for two or three days
on account of bad cold and slight touch
of the asthma.
Eugene Hutchins, who has been quite sick
for some time, was taken to the hospital at
darlington last Friday. A late report is that
he had an operation Monday and tumol
removed from his side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
BARGAIN NO 2.
WOLCOTT.
Mrs. Martin Sauborn is i'll.

Mrs. Martin Sanborn is i'll.
Charles Lawrence is in St. Johns
bury.
DR.. Valleau was in Burlington last
Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Currier is again at work
at the hotel.
W. T. Mead was at his home-in
Underhill Sunday.
F. E. Wheeler and wife are in Barre
visiting friends.
Lewis Wells returns to his work in
Boston this week.
G. Jennings is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Sedgwick Humphrey of Underhill
was in town Tuesday.
u. FL. Wheeler and wife spent Sun
day at Z. A. Gray's in Concord.
ROYAL Peck of Morrisville transact
ed business here last Monday.
Editor Sawyer of the Hardwick Ga
zette was caller in town Tuesday.
F. E. Wheeler has rented house in
Morrisville and gone there to reside.
Mrs. Nina Young of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Leach.
Jesse Walker of Manchester, N. H.,
is visiting his many friends in town.
Miss Jesse Scribner of Vergennes is
passing few days at her home here.
Fl. L. Stevens and wife were the
guests of friends in Barre over Sun
day.
Mrs. Paul Tinkham and daughter OF
Rochester, are guests of Mrs. Angie
Jones.
Mrs. Susan Jones of Barre is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. Truman
Jones.
! Miss Beryle Baker is spending few
DAYS with friends in Burlington and
vicinity.
John Chafey of Essex Junction
passed the last of the week at 0. j.
Putnam's.
Rev. DR.. |. P. Booth will preach at
the Universalist church next Sunday
afternoon.
| Miss Stella Crane, of Concord, N
a., is spending short vacation with
her parents here.
Custom House Officer M. D. Scott
of Beecher's Falls is expected to ar
rive here this week on visit.
Mrs. FL. E. Nelson OF Stowe ant
! Mrs. Jennie Coburn of Boston were
at W. F. Eastman's the past week.
VIM. Robbins died very suddenly a
his home in the north part of thu
town Sunday. The funeral was helC
from the NJ. E. church at North VOL
colt Tuesday, Rev. 0. M. Boutwell,
officiating.
The midsummer clearance sale o
ladies' suits and shirt waists a
Flies store is now on. Suits from
$3.50, SO 90 and $1,000. The lates
in Norfolk suits at 5000. Specia
value in mems rain coats and sum
mer top coats. See ad for particular
next week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
NORTH WOLCOTT,

Baseball is in order these days.
Ben Hoyt was in town Thursday.
r. j. Burnell remains about the same
A. NJ. Russ come home from court last Fri
day.
Charles Robbins and wife were in town Sun
day.
o. F. Crowell and wife were in town the past
week.
Dan Andrews is visiting his nephew, George
Andrews.
A. E. Woodmansee and son are working in
Hardwick.
Nelson Reed and wife visited in Morrisville
last Friday.
The road machine has been doing duty here
the past week.
WA Keller and wife called on friends in
town recently.
Fl. C. Reed was in town last Monday on
school business.
Mrs. Ellen Stratton of Craftsbury is visit
ing at j. Leonard's.
Adna Pike and wife go to Craftsbury this
week to visit their son, Burt.
Mrs. Ned Putnam expects to return to her
home in Warner, N. H., this week.
The sunday.school will hold picnic in
Wilbur Russ grove Saturday, July 4th.
The Advent school closed with picnic ia
Fl. c. Miller's grove last Friday.
Milton Bruce received the sad news of the
death of his sons wife last Saturday
Mrs. NJ. J. Leach, Mrs. Nancy Andrews and
Mrs. Young visited in this place last Satur-
day.
Rem Moody and son, Royal, have bought
out Foss monograph business, SO report
says.
Mrs Mary Bailey and her aunt, Mrs. Abba
Holmes, of New Hampshire visited at Lucy
Davis a few days the past week.
Miss Della Robbins, who has been spending
the past week with her sister, Susie, returned
to her home in Craftsbury Sunday night.
Mrs. Mason, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs c. Hoyt, went last week to
Craftsbury to visit her daughter, Mrs, Il.
Marcy.
William Robbins, our stage driver had
shock last Saturday. night from which he
never rallied to know any one, and died Sun
| day night at O'Clock, at the ageot 5S years.
He was an old veteran of the Civil War, being
| a member of the 18th Vermont Volunteers.
His term of enlistment was three years which
/ he served faithfully. He was respected eitl-
| zen and one who will be greatly missed by a
| large circle of friends. The sympathy OF the
community go out to the bereaved wife and
friends. The funeral took place Tuesday at /
| D. M in the M. Z. church, Rev. O. M. Boutwell,
! officiating His remains were taken to the
| Branch cemetery for interment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
The funeral of Salmon Stebbins was

The funeral of Salmon Stebbins was
held at the NJ. E. church last Friday,
Rev. |. T. Johnson, assisted by Rev.
A. r. Ross and Elder o. M. Boutwell,,
officiating. His children, six in num-
Der were all present. The interment
was in the new cemetery. He will be
greatly missed in the Methodist
church, Of which he was an active
member.
The little two-year. old son of Chas.
Holbrook was badly bitten by a
Shepard dog, belonging to Mr.. Shell
don, recently. Mr. Holbrook's peo-
pie were visiting at Mr.. Sheldon's and
the child and dog were in the room
alone, when, for some reason the dog
became angry at the child and Selling
it in his teeth bit and shook it severe
ly. decorating it's lips and cheeks and
one ear very badly. Dr.. Goodwin
was called and took several stitches
to close the wounds. The dog was
shot Immediately.
The party of young people consist
ing of Misses Belle Baker, Jessie Os-
good, Edith Hayden, Marion Torrey,
Grace Leland, Luella Leslie and
Messrs Holbrook, Leslie, WEIGH, Dow,
Hickey, Leach and Story, who have
been camping in Eden, returned Fri
day. They were very pleasantly en-
tertained at Point Windermere by
Mrs. DEMO and her daughter, Doris.
The party are very enthusiastic over
the cordial and courteous manner in
which they were treated by the Eden
people and they all say there is no
place equal to Eden Pond for pleas
ant summer outing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
MoRRIsToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whiteomb of Hyde
Park visited at Horace Days Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash. Reed of Stowe were the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. E. Douglass, Fri
day.
Edwin Chaffee went to Bennington We'd
nesday to spend few days with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Edna Peckham.
Mrs Grace Brown, who has lived in the
home of Geo. Powers the past few months,
died of consumption at the home of her IA
Their, Enoch Brown, where funeral services
we're held Thursday oflast week.
Row Leach escaped what might have been
a serious accident recently. 1t seems that
Leroy wilkins, not knowing~any one was
within range of his gun, shot at woodchuck.
Some of the shot passed through Mr.. Leach's
hat about two inches above'the temple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
LEEEERSONXlLLE.

81. NJ. Corneilwa in Hyde Park Monday.
Mrs. l. Fl. Melendy was in Burlington Sat
urday
George Griswold spent Sunday in St.
Adams.
VIM. Hebb was home over Sunday from
johnson.
Frank Sargent of Johnson spent Sunday
at ]. F. Wilcox.
Miss Lena Richards has been spending the
past week in Milton.
E. N Melvin was in Hardwick Saturday
for the base ball game.
L. s. Morse and wife, who have been in
Boston, returned last week.
Mrs. Albert Thomas and daughter, Sarah,
who have been sick are reported better.
Mrs c. B. Wetherby of Burlington was in
town Monday, the guest of Mrs. Lottie Page.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet
this week with Mrs. George Gilmore, Friday
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deavitt and daughter, who
have been visiting in town, returned to their
home in Winooski Thursday.
The play is making rapid progress under
the leadership of Mr.. Gage. They expect to
present it about the middle OF July.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
BELVIDERE CORNERS.

For home news read The NEWS AND CITIZEN.
P. H. Lampher was in Bakersfield Sunday
Arthur Cushing has been at home on the
sick list the past week.
Tom Laraway and wife visited Mrs Lara
ways sister, Mrs. Sam Stanley, Sunday.
o. A. Lawrence and wife and Frank Law
renee we're called to Enosburg Falls last Tues.
day to attend their fathers funeral.
Albert Robstow and wife and S. Robstow
and wife and M. Kenneth of Swanton have
been visiting friends at the Corners the past
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-01
STOWE.


Manuel Mclean has gone to Milton
to live.
W. j, Boyce of Waterbury was in
town Friday.
Tom Douglas was up from Mont
pelier Sunday.
c. F. Eddy was in No. Troy several
days last week.
JIG. Shedd was in Burlington day
or two last week.
Mrs. Sarah Weeks is visiting rela-
tives in Winooski.
Prof. Geo. Elmore of Montpelier
was in town Friday.
Nathan Adams and wife visited in
MiddIesex yesterday.
E. r. Bigelow of Salem, Mass, is in
town for the summer.
D. R. Smith and G. F. Eddy were in
Burlington yesterday.
Dan Robb of Shelburne, N. H., is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Sarah Mayo was in Mortified
a day or two last week.
E. G. Robinson of Elmore was a
visitor In town yesterday.
Ira Mum and wife have been visit
ing relatives in Waterbury.
John Straw has been confined by
rheumatism for several days.
Mrs. F. s. Boardman visited her
sister in Waterbury last week.
Rev. DR.. l. P. Booth of Morrisville
was a visitor in town yesterday. -
L. W. Buzz9ll and wife visited their
son, Bert. in Richmond Sunday.
George Harlow and wife have been
visiting their daughter in Elmore.
Deputy Head Consul A. O. Palmer,
OF M. W. A., was in town last evening.
Carroll Mum and wife of Johnson
have been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. N. FL. Kaiser of Hardwick is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. A. Sim
mons.
Miss Lillian Isham of Montpelier
Seminary is home for the summer va
cation.
Misses Agnes Smith and Mabel Carr
were visitors ia Montpelier over Sun
day.
&C. Warren and G. E. Moody of
Waterbury were in town upon bust
ness yesterday.
Fred Smith took a business trip
through the northern part of the
state last week.
C.L. Mcmahon and Miss Floy Eddy
attended commencement at Goddard
Seminary last week.
E. c.. Kaiser and son, Raymond,
of Montpelier were in town a day or
two the first of the week.
Ed Muzzey was fined s. and costs
in Police Court Monday for success
full attempt to chastise his wife.
Earle Moody and George Harris go
to Maplewood, N. H., this week where
they find employment for the season.
Miss Delta Collins, who graduated
from Montpelier Seminary last week,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Weeks.
Mrs. Nettie Burt will entertain the
Unity Circle at her home Thursday
afternoon, July End. All are cor
daily invited.
Fl. G. Thomas was in Meriden,
Conn.,, last week contracting for
chandeliers to be used In the Akeley
Memorial Building.
Mrs. c. j. Scribner of st. Adams Is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drugg. Mr.. Serb
ner was here over Sunday.
E. f. Moore was in town from Bur-
lington Saturday looking after his
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