davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-16

jet ornaments, was greatly admired
also a hat with brim of beautiful en-
broidered white chiffon over white vel
vet and crown of autumn-tinted foliage
and trimming of white tips. She is as
usual having a good patronage!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-10-16
Yours truly
F. w. DEvoE & Co.,

IS. j. w. Thurston sells our paint.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
John KiImOur Hurt.

Last Friday afternoon as John Kill
mour was coming in from the west side
with load of dimension lumber and
was approaching the upper bridge, his
team became unmanageable and before
he got half way across he was thrown
from his wagon and badly bruised
about the head, and one rib broken.
The team passed off the bridge and ran
into a cluster of brush that stopped
them. Half an hour or so after the ac-
cident happened. John Burch and his
son Roy, and Ole Nelson came along
returning from town and found him
lying on the bridge in an unconscious
condition. They got him into their
rig and took him to their home and
sent message to DR.. McCauley who
responded promptly and dressed his
wounds. They then sent for Mrs. Kill
mour who is still with him. Mr.. Burch
says it will be week or more before
Johnny will be able to go home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
Soaking the Sheepmen.

Frank Clerf, the OkanOgan sheepman
whose band of ,. 400 sheep were seized
October 3 by Sheriff Lowery of Ferry
county for taxes. has paid under pro-
test the taxes demanded. amounting to
$541. together with 800 costs of de-
straint As a result OF this case the
Ferry county officials have passed. a
regulation requiring every person. firm
company or corporation, engaged in
the business of raising, herding or graz
ing pasturing sheep upon public do
main in Ferry county to procure II
license therefor by paying to the
county treasurer 10 cents per head for
each and every sheep owned bv or in
the possession and under the control of
the party applying for such license.
A violation of the regulation or any
provision thereof is made a INSIDE
meanor, punishable by fine not to ex-
coed 500 and the cost of prosecution
or imprisonment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
- = -
ISIS Hopkins.

There are mighty few plays which
have been produced within the last ten
years which have come within reach
ing distance of isis Hopkins" that de-
lightfully interesting play OF countr!
life in Central Indiana, and none OF
them have in point OF popularity and
none have been more successful. Miss
Rose Melville, who plays the title role.
is acknowledged to be the greatest
character actress OF a pure coined!
type which this country has produced
in the last quarter OF century, and
she gives to the part of isis Hopkins
an individuality which adds to the in
tense interest which the story of the
play arOuseS. 1t is no easy matter t.
play the part of an awkward, uncoutl
country girl, shy to the point of pain
full EMBARRASSMENT, without yielding tt
the natural temptation to Overdo it and
make farce of the character. There
are touches Of pathOs in the life of this
girl which. were they portrayed b,
anyone less gifted than Miss Melville
would be overdOne and the whole effect
of the beautiful scenes where the heart
speaks would be lost in "a horrible Carl
catnre of art. Miss Melville holds close
to nature and makes the character d
classic. This is the fourth year sh,
has played isis Hopkins" and it will
be seen here at the opera house Wed.
night, Nov. 18th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
Visit the Ditch.

A. II. Stuhlfauth, editor Of the Capt.
aal, in company with J. f. Frost and
Il. Il. Wilson, visited the ditch workers
near Thorp Il few days ago. Mr.. Stul-
fauth says he feels safer in a bugg!
than in walking the death-line, a foot
wide and ninety to one hundred and
twenty feet high.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
Temperance Lecture.

Jonas Bushell, deputy grand templar
OF the |. O. G. T., will deliver one his
famous lectures for the benefit of the
order at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening, November 4th, at
s O'Clock. Everybody cordially invited
No admission fee. Collection taken.
Good singing and good entertainment
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
Mr. Stevens i'll.

John Stevens. father Of oar esteemed
readers and frl"nt~. w -. and Chas.
Stevens, OF the West Siie i, danger
ously i'll. He has been prb for u long
time and some day ago Tell and serious
~ hurt himself. II l. p''lte Old, and
is apt to drop off any Time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29

w. j. Moore visited in Tacoma Mon
day.
NJ. J. Moore spent Monday in Ia
coma.
Mrs j. Fl. Scott gave an afternoon
tea Saturday.
}. ID. Lee and wife registered in Ia
coma Monday.
James Leslie of Walla Walla was in
the city Friday.
f, NJ. McCully, of Olympia, was in
the city this week.
+. II. Snowden went to Tacoma Sun
day and returned Yesterday
Mrs. l.. c. Matock of Tacoma, has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs Renton.
{. H. Human, of North Yakima. at
tended the institute here IL few DAYS
this week.
The work of laying brick on the
walls of the Peterson block is progress
sing nicely.
Miss Jennie Sprague gave a party
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Pearl Painter.
y number of new houses are being
built on raw land covered by the canal
on the east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hayward, of
Thorp, returned from visit in Port
land few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsay gave Il
dinner Thursday evening. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
Mrs. II. 5. Elwood entertained the
ladies of the Gallina club and their hus-
bands Thursday evening.
Frank j. Page and mother returned
a few days ago from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Kansas.
g. d. Hogue, who has been janitor at
the normal for several years has given
up his job and returned TO farm life
again.
Mrs. W. w. Swan returned to Ken
newick few days since to spend the
winter. Mr.. Swan will join her there
this week.
Superior court will court will convene
Monday Nov. 9th, with jury. During
this session the criminals now in jail
will be tried.
J. II. McEwen, of Olympia, who has
been visiting his children in this valley
for some weeks past, returned to his
home Monday.
The brick block annex to the Cad
we'll is about complete and ready for
occupancy. 1t will be occupied by Nc
Donald and Tucker.
CD. Stratton, city editor OF the Sc
attic Star, and Fred Il. Bechdolt, OF
the Times, we're pleasant ca Hers at this
office Tuesday afternoon.
Russell Trip, who has been visiting
his brother Willis for the past two
weeks, started on his return trip to the
National Park yesterday.
w. A. Randolph. who has charge OF
The @. Human ranch this year has just
finished digging his potatoes. The
match made about 20 tons to the acre.
Prof. LANCE, who worked on view
of Kittitas valley for some six weeks
has returned to Olympia. His picture
will be on sale here about Christmas.
The work of recOnstructing the Cad
well block on Fourth street is moving
on as RAPIDLY as could be expected and
soon two nice store rooms fronting on
Pearl Street. The south SIDE on
Fourth street will be bricked up solid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
The Local Neqvs.

Mrs Laurendeau made Roslyn visit
Saturday.
Passenger travel is very heavy both
east and west
F. D. Schnebley spent several days
recently in Tacoma.
j. T. Travers made visit to the
Sound cities Saturday.
Mrs. J. d. Hill who has been quite
i'll, is convalescing nicely now.
Bert Larsen, of North Yakima, was
in the city few days this week.
Mrs. Home left Saturday morning for
a two weeks visit in Mt. Vernon.
John n. Burch returned from an ex-
tended visit with friends in Michigan
Friday.
1t seems almost impossible for hay
dealers to get cars enough to answer
their demands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Thomas visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Thomas. of
Thorp, Sunday.
Miss Emma Francis. the efficient
teacher in Reecer creek school, was in
the city Saturday.
Our job presses have been kept busy
for the past month getting out briefs
for local attorneys
Send THE DAWN to your friends in
the east for a year and let them know
of your welldoing.
Scarlet fever has broken out in that
section of the southeast part OF the
valley known as "Denmark.
r. Lee Purdin has sold w. J. Nc
Caustand's three lots in lst railroad
addition to Mrs John Clefton.
Miss Mary Peaslee and VIC. Thomas.
teachers in Thorp, are in the city this
week attending the institute
Diphthera has broken out in Yakima
county. Verify that comfy is having
siege of contagious diseases.
A. runaway horse smashed buggy
all to pieces in front of Williams
Smithson's store Monday afternoon.
E. G. Grindrod, tho market gardener
presented US with bunch OF celery
Saturday, for which he has our thanks.
VIM. Graham, of Badger, Wash, has
been the guest of his niece, Mrs. r.
Lee Purdin, and family for some days
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Purdin and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Ames and family of Thorp, on
Sunday
The schools of this county are all
closed to give the teachers opportunity
to attend the institute in session here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mckee and
daughter Blanche and son Glen, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Turner
and family Sunday.
L. d. EmmersOn was up in town last
Friday for the first time in six weeks
having been confined to his bed with
lnHammatory rheumatism.
w. S. Huss, tho new engineer and
janitOr at the NOmal school is in taking
lessons this week, preparatory to enter
Ing upon his duties on the lst.
The Yakima WashingtOnian under
the new management of Jack Oldham
is wonderfully improved both in gen
eral makeup and news matter.
The state board of health met in
North Yakima Saturday for the pur-
pose of Investigating the typhoid fever
cases, which, if reports be true, is rap
idly ass inning the form of an epidemic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

Wash.n-tcu. SDcciai.-Biis were
iPoned at Tie bureau o. inaular az
airs OF the War Department Monday.
or $4,000. GOO certificates % indebted
,ess Of the Philippine Islands. au-
horizea by the last Congress. The
e-tiacates arc 10 be dated May !. and
lear interest TT the ratio C. per cent.
nd are rcdecmable Ia one year in
old coin OF the Unitsd States. The
est bid was by FISK & Robinson. for
y or any part OF tho loan al 1881.
ne next best BID was that Il the Ma
1nai CITY Bank. q New York, at
02e7. The certificates were aub-
rribcG about cisl. t.gucg. Is 81 cati-
.atcl thet the pi wivu On the Best
IA Viii Ne about Sss.c03.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02
Gold Found

Charleston - Special - Fan Lcnort
while cheering land AZ the foot OF cliff
on the William Ackcr farm. near Bob.
Raleigh County. unearthed an iron bs-
kcr which contained $4.S0O in UGited
States gold coirs The coins are OF va
rious denominations. varying i-om s.
pieces 20 $50 pieces. They are os vaTi-
o-s date. but tho majority bear the
date OF 1852. Mt LcncrJ las been un-
able 10 ascertain VINO WIS tire deposition,
uor does any one in the ncigh59shood
seem 60 &c able 20 establish ans Glaze
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

This English invention relates to an
observation kite system in which ca
hle is kite supported a controllcd-ohser-
walton Site running on "a cable. The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

cable winch is cont -ulicd. Tor payinc
out. hy "a strap brake that may nor
maliy hc held iu contact with a brake
drum. and may hc released from con
tact herewith by means ~ cord actn-
afcd from the chr Of the observation
Kite. Limited steering Is pre-. lied for.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02
AUTOMATIC CAN
MAKING.
Machinery Fer tic Purr o5e e a
Marvel Of ingenrisy.

Ina thc manufacture of sheet metal
ware m which ,o pack various articles.
most Ingenious machinery il used.
which turns out thc articles i'm great
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

The Apple O-ct ard
There " nothing rsorc com'rCn th11
10 hear farmers In all the eastern sec
ton OF the country say eve cannot
grow apples any more ~ we once cid
Now. the climate Us ret 90 blame Ger
tnis. and Do apples once grew we'll With
You Is 90 noe worth while 20 study TIE
cause az thc.- failure now
Men rcal.e, shat for ti.c growing o.
their annual crops they mus cu,tiyctc
w,u and Keen Up tle fertility OK tie
SCH. Tlcy so nc, ICY 60 srow corn
ana wheat at the same tt0c 81 the
sarc field FOR they know tGat s. can-
rot hc done success fully. hut wacn x
comes To- the orchard ihey assume that
cree can not only take Gaze @. itself
liSc tlc t-ccs in thc gore b. hci That
they can crop the land Tor o,her things
az the same time ard stin GET crops OF
apples Herein lies the greatest cf al
the troubles in apple grovir~ $50 lorss
as fho s,i was a virgin soil &rd
Astounding in 'acnt foc1 t.o trees
thsovc i'm spite o. uc-,cc-. hrt as 'hny
rratuc,iy robbed the SOIL 1921 sisted by
thc crops planted oroug ttrn there
WAS soon a faiiuc. Coz ,ioc- OBS reii as
o.rr- c,ors need r,.ulv or .rl.iao.c
r.an. fc.l .a ttc 500.
Another t.ir- r.ai cr-'e tr.ct cs~c-
c-.re Iccl Els an ahrri-~cc O., sol
moisture ID .s useless 90 apps ie~'iii-
.--. 80 arr n'art g. Shore i- l.. i-o.s,-
rr. rrou-h Bod ti.e e..t to 0i- solve sAcm-
Tcocr tn. iun.r arcc icr rrur.llr-
slu .rouu1inr iu rc-r-ai.. decay 80
retain I'D, mo'>t,,,c needed f1~ the SOC
I,..lan Of th, plant fcoi .rplci. Few
Growers fully realize she ancuut ~
tic various forms 90 plant food tnat ia
f apple orchard tak,s from ihc sai. At
tho recent American Aun.e Growers
Congress in S.. Louis Pro. -ee- Co
thicr gave some very str.kir- lcrr-s
iu this REGARD which were taken frcm
the experiments made sd the A-ricul-
usal E~ucrimcu. station OF Cornell
Tniyorst-. H. showed tla, with m
avcra-e ~ic'd ,anI this IS q small onr
ia good orrhardl or 300 bushels rrr
acre. chat ta.s 100 bushels ~ fruit
would remove r-.n trc sol ia.~icen
pounds or uitr.-.ii. ouiv c-e ral1d Or
rnosplaric acid aIi n.ret. pounds
or noia>r cnl The arn'c- .icrc would
r,nvNc fr,ia ,aca acre '--i' Worlh 90
plant food. Tlcn tlc growth cf The
wood anl thc i.ares of Che tree mast
Doe -.Eca i.to .c.ourt. AND BE- iaI"s n
veg ,.-.., ,.,.
-. .-... .....-., d,
...t., ...,....
.....,... ...... .- ,.---,
..,,r
......, ,,.tl,
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.... r......... - ... r .,d
........ ...... ......... E., .-o,
....,.,... ,..... r..'... .--., .,...i
..- ,... -.... .....,.-.,
.... ....-.. ......l -. .,... .-..,s
, .,,-r ....... e.. ....,,. +. -..... .-..., q,
, ...... --.....-.. .-..,.
... ......- .......... "a. ,,-t ... ~,
,.. ..r.
...........,. ,,., r...,.. ...,.... ri,--,-,
...,.. ..........r -. .....-.. 81. ..i FL
- ,.- ..t .......l ,..- ....t 60
~ ..-.-..... ...r ....... ..- t... ,-.,.. ST..
- .,......, ....- ....,., +-.- .-., d,
@.., .- ..-.,' r...--.... ,...... .~f d.
,.-.7 3, ,,..- ,..- ~ .r.... cs. 30
b.. ,-.-t-.-. ~ c-r.. n.-. s.. .n..
,-.~n.- -.--,. ,--.. .-..v.a Is ,...el W.
....... 81. .-,..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

Two anniversaries that q uan al
WAYS observes with solemuiiy arc his
wedding day and ihe day his r.cH "--,..e
died without leaving linn anything
New York Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

DrsrErrra. IrrIoEsrl1s and at - ~ Al
1. r.a.irtxrlv cares hr 4arEls fflsIs
rnrrorrD- lcr siz- p aiiel free o. elF Cd
t-a-. WrIre rlr -atsr Mfs. Co.. leorlA. AL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

ref o-s-1 -olutiou Dow oDsiaies m
80 o. A cark room % f.1o-nsrai Is - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

Streets Paved With Paper
Zurich has It's streets paved with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

The things we do best are cf-en The
things that are not worth doing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

PrrNsN lAus-l-i-ss Dlf-- o. "ot az 2
.ss l.srls og s.,.l ias ke.te. except sreea
a11 plrp.e-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-02

Tia average raan 20 Lneua as q sod
g. rrtt- tis ur1ff - --l eo-t-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
Mormon Missionaries.

For the past week or more the
residents of Laporte and Randolph
neighborhoods in this town have
been entertaining missionaries of a
variety hitherto unknown in this vi
cinity. Two we'll dressed, intelligent
looking young men, apparently we'll
educated and well up on parts of the
Bible and claiming Salt Lake City as
their home, are holding meetings at
the home OF Mr.. Hadlock on Laporte
road and at the home of Mr.. Sulham,
who occupies the Frank Spaulding
place on Randolph road.
These young men are going about
their work in very quiet manner.
No general notice of the meetings is
given out, but few families are TO-
vited in to hear the doctrines of
Joseph Smith and Brigham Young
preached. At each meeting they give
away Mormon literature and inform
their hearers that Mormon bibles can
be bought very cheaply by sending
to New York City. The young men
intend to stay III this vicinity until
winter.
The reporter has not been invited
to any of their meetings but was
given the above facts by good author
ity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
Summer School.

The Summer School now in session
in MorrisvIlle is quite literally pat
ronzed, forty-nine teachers being en-
rolled since the opening session. The
program of instruction has been
given by instructors of much ability
and marked degree OF interest has
been shown by all in these sessions.
The subjects for this week are His
tory, Sapt Bagnell Of Adams, Mass. !;
Geography, Mr.. Allen of No. Adams
Normal School; School Law, Mr..
Taylor of Hardwick; English, Prin.
Colyurn Of Burr and Burton Semina-
ry at Manchester, Vt.
There is on exhibition in the build
ing, work which was done by mem-
bers of the Morrisville Graded School
during the past year. which makes n
very interesting display and demon
strated the progress possible to be
made under the methods taught in
our schools.
The public is invited to any of these
sessions and parents should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity given
them to examine the above exhibit,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
Circus Auqust 18th.

The. advance advertising car of Sig.
Sautelle's great three.ring 26-car rail
road circus, colossal menagerie, royal
Roman hippodrome and historical
wild west, which will exhibit on Jay
Warren lot near the Fair Ground
in Morrisyille, Saturday afternoon
and evening, August Is, was in town
all day. The sixteen or more advance
agents being meanwhile busily engag
ed in giving publicity to the fact that
this ever popular amusement enter
prise will exhibit here in the near fu-
ture. The car, a huge 60,foot, brili-
antly painted vehicle is one of the
very best on the road and it was the
Object of considerable admiration
during it's sojourn here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SAVE MoNEYl-Milage tickets, bought, sold
and for rent PIKE 4 BENSON, Stowe.
WANTEDl-A good capable girl for general
housework. MRS ID. WAITE, 70 Main st.
NOTICE Three Surveys for sale cheap Re-
dueed prices on all Wagons for the next ten
days. A large line.
$. B. WAITE, Hyde Park,
EGGsl EGGS EGGS Eggs have taken
start up. We want your eggs. Bring them
directly to us and get your cash.
Il. WAITE & Son.
WooD WANTED!-Am now ready to con-
tract my years supply Of Wood Can use Ell
ther three or four foot, split or tree rum slabs
or edgings. G. $. PAGE, Hyde Park.
STOVE WooDl-I have surplus of Stove
Wood. Some of it was split in February and
is now quite dry. Will deliver at fair prices.
W. S. NEwCoMB, Cadys Falls.
LUMBERMEN ATTENTION - Stumpage for
sale; or will make contract to cat and deliver
logs at mill. For particulars address
G. s. PAGE, hyde Park.
NoTICE!-I am prepared to do plain sewing
of all kinds, children's clothes speciality, at
reasonable prices. Will also sew by the day
MRS. KATE WINTER No Summer Street.
WANTED!-Girl, or woman without child
ren, as house geeper. Wages $14O0 per
month. Apply Immediately in person to
HYDE PARK BAKERY, Hyde Park, vt.
BARRELS WANTED.-We want Flour and
Sugar Barrels. Will pay 10 cents If with one
good head, II cents with both heads, at our
Hidehouse at Hyde Park, Vt. C. s. PAGE.
FoR NEXT TEN DAYS Great reduction. in
Buggies of all kinds for cash. Notice! SIS
buys a first class, hand made driving har-
ness F. j. SMALLEY, Morrisville.
BUG DEATH l-Get your Bug Death here
wholesale or RETAIL We have a large stock
and can fill orders promptly.
II. WAITE & Son, Morrisville.
For SALE!-My business consisting of
Groceries, Soda Fountain, Shoe Cases, and
all fixtures, barber business included Doing
a good business Must sell by Sept. 1st
W. l.. BENNETT, Cambridge, vt.
MALE AND FEMALE attendants wanted at
Taunton Insane hospital Taunton, Mass
Wages of male attendants, first three months
500 per month; wages of female attendants
SIS per month. Advance in wages may be
expected if service is satisfactory.
j. p. Brown, NJ. d Supt.
FARM FOR RSALEl-Sit1ated three miles from
Hyde Purk village and MorrisviIe, contains
112 acres cuts so tons of hay, fair buildings,
good sugar orchard, apple orchard aud small
fruits. One of the best little farms in this
country. Part of the pay on time If desired.
C. l.. GATLs Stage Man, Morriville, Vt.
NoTICE.-Young women desiring to become
trained nurses will find an excellent OppOrtu-
nifty upon apple ltion to the Superintendent
of Brightlook Hospital Training School for
Nurses. Two years Iurse-lectures begin
October first. Apply at once, as only limit
ed mum DER an be received to
Miss R. A. JEFFEEs.
Brightlook Hospital, st Johnsbury, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05
Death OF Robert ingram.

Robert Ingram, brakeman on the
St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad, was almost instantly killed
at st. Johnsbury depot last Fri
day night while coupling cars. The
train passed over his body and he
lived only 20 minuts after the acci-
dent. He was unmarried and had
worked on the railroad about six
years. "Rob" was well-known in
MorrisviI!e and at one time worked
on the Morrisville train. He was of
a genial disposition and made many
friends here, The news of his untimely
death came as a severe shock to his
many friends here. He was a men,
Der of Mt. Vernon Lodge here, having
received the degree of Master Mason
in March 1899.
The funeral was held from the Epis.
copal church in st, Johnsbury Sun.
day afternoon. By courtesy of the
St. j. & L. C. road a special train was
run to st. Johnsbury Sunday, leaving
here at 10 O'Clock, q. m, and return
ing at eight in theevening. The train
men of the Hyde Park yer" volun-
teered their services for the trip.
Special trains we're also run from
Lunenburg aud Lyndonville. About
100 Masons from Mt. Vernon Lodge.
and from the lodges at johnson and
Cam bridge attended the funeral. This
number was augmented by members
from the Wolcott and Danville lodges,
making 160 on the special from this
way. About $50 Masons, including 60
Kulghts Templars followed the re.
mains to the grave. The burial ser
vices were impressively conducted by
Mt. Vernon Lodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-08-05

MORRISVILLE,

Miss Irene Pike returned from
Greensboro Tuesday avening.
Regular meeting of Coral CHAPTER.
No. 16 will be held Tuesday evening
August IL.
Geo. Powers returned from Barton
this morning, where he has been for
several days.
Mrs. Ana Forbush of Boston, is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Daniels, for short time.
Mrs. Geo. Powers and daughter,
Elizabeth, went to Burlington to.
day. They will return tomorrow.
Mrs. Burpee and grandson of
Keene, N. e., are visiting Mrs. M. B.
Eaton, who is niece OF the former.
W. Fl. McMath, wife and daughter
of Peabody, Mass, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. browne.