davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

:sss,:s s:s:s % z%s ''ss
Ben p vi %is:S fsR e.: z:s
h'kshHsT TA Gs1't aRAf fp i ss & 1sk..
.i ffSEAps E Esissa tu.., nxe, -,
TANGERINE,Y1er,da. 8. sees per bog
,sss Per boz Seiiv:red: taiiforni. On ' tx:
s; s;RHfE ':R sS = 4nd N,Ss,'. Ss ne,
aRxPEs1csiswRSa l IN er..ee Containing /,
baskets s: So Of lbs each. at n-3 D~ crate:
10 osasIsx. s...ss @, M, w: a.s. sss
b bINEr:r 1s g i:9ss 80. 3 sunea q.
CoCoANuTs--Per 1000. E. uk.: -: 1oosaas
Dfaz 6 ss Sii'fS ssa sS!s sss :.
oe en eTs's e
Fer dos.: holly. sLGsSS psr %. ssliy-
10 sas Ea;r .1fs s... . e.. re ~ s
fOTATOES-Csr lots ON track In nalk. p.
sse e eh ss sfds sc .R h,Es. q
s Ss s'sss in ss. ~ So A
bulk 5Sqsss white sloSe. II sulk I ssX -
A-A
'ea 9S.sh Eas + Ter 90 so-nou,. s.ey
large. N.7oGc6O Der dok
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g At u.
BE.ETS-Home- grown a51sOc Der On. booee
New Orleans. 4Qc per doz.
LETTUCE - Homegrown It &c ~ hu-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40c per Du. ana 0.ss
e GiGMBo-Nsv Orleans $3.50 PSF bu. FLORIDA
TUE SiS !as.s 1 sssss per b.. an..h'd.
PAR8N1PSEHodne-Gro grown 3se oo. ana S-ss
BRUSSELS PRoUrs-steady: 1s0ses pr
sM;sGiPLANr-Florida s2o..:s Per hamUsr for
PEPPERs-New Florida g Ut 8. 19.M
STRING BEANS-Scarce. Choice 11o11dA
round green q. 1904 per blu. New Orleans n
sse&tM and 49,, wax :. ns s; g per 9 e,
SWEET POTATOEsNew Bermuda 003e;
Queen A6<f5Qc Der br. Nansernond, rod q yels
GREEN PEAs-Florida s20s.3s par hanSsr.
EALEHome-Rrown per bu DO
ep1NACH-Per bu. 1ooeo 08eoc.
0AITERKRAU--New pG x-bbA IA 024
s3HoESERA $s.5eoA pss hhl
1PANiSH ONIONe-NeW 81 p6 <r1ka
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SD6 pr 6ol CAh-
fprnia b. s004 pa~ crate.
bunch, Homs-Srovn iSQdc for dVsa 10 0o41h .
for choice PEI. bunch. Calif0nia pr 0t. no
05.75 Celery roots So1sc per Ao.
RuTAHA0Ae-ln btIk &c 6u del
RADSHE]New Orleans Decd UQe0o -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Cash Grain, Flo.r. Etc.

WHSAr.Reeeived. 70: car. local l., and I;
side; 10 arm. ! non,inaiiy ssSssc: No hard at r.
:! or s ia sor ,.Ts Tor "a Dark MAO h.9s
6 SSiss spring Es !, S a sRas No. I, @ssd 3
aoRS-R:ssivsd. = car. local and q. q
s ss. :: :as 10 and fsnsy No. y
S SA auGsss's Cd e sns Local sns = M
' H. as H Rs . at ss!,sFs s S 10 :.
Sc; no grade BARLEY mixed at sc: No; i:
S l No 20 w Ne as s a T. ' ass e y
RTE49h95oc for No. 2 and Sc for No. a.
FLoTR-sort winter Hour: Patents in wood.
s1d Mi5,:r sw f + s;.,a In
i sasinss 81 s' e 1 e sais.
Or oe" depot this side Orders higher. .'N'' >
juts ,sks., and $3.50 in wood for new; mixed
city meal. SO for pearl meal. srits and hom-
bRAN-sasis east track-Hsrd winter bran
ass os hard h s and FOR W
4 ss,n e f g hes mil bsa sells a -
n 3! n s,sl s!a;: ~
saS.r issa San oe ~ and and IS sg e.
Asessss'sss to 30 "':' %as so Is
fHSS waSB ' srhE sssS Ess ' af Spell.
Ter 1,iS9i ~, hos,s ~ q, All. for h,shxin.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

lsF ns as,ss ..::ts;
. .;R:s;s,pss 400; ;ps; INN; g. W red ~
Nofthsrn 6alnth SIC + Q. b. aioss: ' no 10 i
hard M. .,... nmns O., b. .ost option:
liberal Southwestern receipts and selling by
Of shorts. bullIsh news from the Northwest and
big Gus Ths Close was s. r Ts
ass a. flsssd sls Dee s,pss,. closed ss
No Yellow $50: 30 White ssc Option ai msr:
ns sht r.s sass and
' Hf .s; o:,. s: 81 s:'s5 s.
81 ,; ss,s: u :sHsaF5 S; sh',s s. X.
sal;: .1$s, ', 4, white ;, siSsss; Hon nm
meats irteE,,lar: picked bellies s,sass; picked
shoalders 5,sasc: picked ham. Jog os.c. Lard
Continent N.iS. Pork easy. TaiIoW s' steady s.
cotton-seed oil firm. Rice quiet. Molasses
Toledo; O.. Dec 1s;-G1oveE seea.cash and
= e. bid. Prime slsise 'ssS Prime inc timothy
shlsaso. De- l;-ss'n; Flour Flour dull and prices
s.; IS ssfS ,: ss'is e
timothy sass: clover. contract grade. 81. PRO
ssgses: .hor, clear sides. hxd.: ssz5as.37,s.
Whisky. basi. Of highwines. slee7.
Milwaukce Wis Pee. 1s.-Wheat irregular:
No. Northern ss,,aSsc: No. . Northern SIN
81: May ss@sia NJ Rye ste ..eas Nh, No. sa, a.
Corn quiet: No ssd 81: May isssai5s.c.
Duluth. MINI. Dec. ls..Wheas or Tx. mo.
spring ;s:.c: Ma. pic: May s0;ie!! Oats on
Kansas City. Dec 16.-Whcat-Dec s75sc: May
ssi4 assasc: cash No hard 1oY.:c: No. 3 $50
Sc; NJ. eoasSe :; sI rejected as&sle: No red
sii.gsis.e: cash 30. 2 mixed asdssl.e; No.
wliite 3adssi.c: No. ??c. Oatr--No. 9 white
ssdaSc: No mixed 3tqasc. Choice timothy
$3.50: choice prairie S. Rye-No. 46,sc. Re-
s ~ shipment" neat '0' '''' corn 'S'; oats
Minneapolis Dec. s.-wheat-Dec 7ac: May
ss 1%ly s o Sd ,rk S NS har sc No
AS: second patents MSs.4o: first clears $40
No. 3 "a: new No. sc. Whisky on the basis
Of siG for finished goods.
Liverpool. Dec. fS.-Spot wheat firm: No .
nor March g I'D May S a,.a co RE
Jan. As I'D: MARCH, Is Iistd.
Hides.
Dry flint Butcher lis lbs. and UNI ct lls.c:
NATIVE snd Arksnsas al s.e later on =, ..se
ton at Ilc for No. l and nc for No Z: roun!
at &c: do. ON .clection at iisc for No and 81:
for 10 & Gu s mop:s r
blues at 81: all dry at 75c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
New York Curb Market.
REPCBI.IC SPECIAL.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE curb market was
without feature prices being but slightly
changed. Consolidated Lake Superior showed
some strength On the prospect OF q reorRaniza-
tion, which will give the shareholders 3 chance
to come In. The common stock advanced from
s.ls to 80. and the PREPARED from u: to 2.
sos. Standard OIL ss3 and 6sl Greene Copper
1ls4 TO L. Manhattan Transit IN and II.
American Can preferred 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
DOL.

Turpentine and 0osin.
Savannah Ga. Dec. M-Turrentfns firm seSc.
Roein arm; A. II. G.. d, E. F. S..2n; q So,
is5s: EOS: K $50: n 80 N, Sos: W G.
$3ss; ". ". $50
PetR0leuna.
Oil City. Pa, Dec 1s-Credit balances 81. 20:
certincates no bid. Shipnients 7S.s71. evernee
1851; runs sl.see: average 7o11s. shipments
Lima SS,ael. avey1ge W.S.5: runs Luna Ns413.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
ne 70 saptss o. an " easf
s,aassEAS assYn ssuSsa Doaps.

Stiee b hereby aiv~n to all holders of Cape
kfdean City Southeast Missouri Normal
g. Mo-. ana dated January /, ls1 PAYABLE
~ S~ars from said date. At the office Of the
per cent rar annnm. payable samiannually
ss,d hs.ads viii be paid upon presentation,
.eon. e the Office OF the Treessifer Of he
. g Mie.Sun. In the City Of Jefferson. on
= On said bonde Will cease. <" LIE '1-
; . MEardeau. No -" Nss w
ono u cHAprEil. City c,e.k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
New York Stock ouotat,o.

St. Louis. Dec. lS.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closin: quotations
on the New York stock Exchange to-day. Cor
fscted daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro.
e. Co. bonds and stocks. ia North Fourth
street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
st. Louis Future Prices.
stock. Of Grain 1. store.


Ruttsr-HiShcr and strong. Cfeamery-Extra
al sc; hrrts Hda,r: seconds 20c. Iadle-
packed--Extra lie; nrsts IS psiry, pack KID.
In pals. 1.c for choice. and poor At s8llc.
Grease stock 4d5c.
sIcs I0l.c: daisies 1l,.c: Young Americas uisc:
Tong horns ui.c: New York twins HE: lin
No. At ioSjisc: brick 119l1hc-.
Egxs-Receivcd so pkgs. local and 10 pkgs.
through: shipped L39j pigs: firm: market quot
able al &c for. case count and Sic loss of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by tho New York Commercial Ad:
yertiser. through Francis. Bro. & Co. No. 2l4
North Fourti, street.
Foreien-Af,er some carly lrresularity Amer
lean stocks I'm London improved. and fnal
prices. cam. better. In this market, lowevcr.
very little was done for foreign account. One
estimate places the total arbtrnsc transac-
,ioits today at 1000 shares. evenly devidcd
between purchases and sales.
United States Stcel-In the carly dealings
there were selling orders In United States steel
preferred. which specialists thought came from
tributed the fractfonih decline 70 the reslmp.
tioi- Of the. bear party by the so-called Well
clique. There WAS mulch talk about the In
dustry Of the bears in manufacturing adverse
rumors. But II was acknowledged in the best
informed trade gtFifn Ghsl, prices for steel
rails might be cut any moment.
Sugar-The early advance In Sugar was due
to- good buying. according To specialist
Trade. inttrfets were credited with fairly large
purchases and there was some talk Of WASH
ingtpn buying. On the whole. however. there
appeared to be mote scatterin. buying than
the street suspected. indicating considerable
outside interest in the stock. chiefly by reason
OF the Cuban reciprocity prospects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
New York Money M.rket,

New York. Dec. 1s.-Money on call steady At
4,aa5ls per cent: closing bid and offered I;
per cent: six month. 5a5l. Prime mercantile
paper g.. Sterling exchange strong. with ae
tual business in bankers bills at (. s3s5d4 .S4l5
for demand. and soeoQ4 500 for so-day
bills: ported rates 4.s1st4 Sis and 4.S45ll4 ~:
t2c Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
heavy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
iIskY-on basis o, :i.s,,. for hishwines.
Curl, Grain Markets

(urb 6FAIu NH1TAeNs
st. Louis. Dee l6.-May wheat s1lsc: puts
Ses.c to S0'sc, and calls stnfpS1Isc to Size.
Milwaukee = Nay wheat - Puts S6S1lSc.
calls sli.c bid. May corn-ruts 4sssc asked. and
Minnespoiis-May vhea, size bid: puts ses.c.
an. all asked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
~roCks AND HONDs ~ nOxroy

Boston. Mass. Dec. 1G.-C1osing quotations to-
day on money bonds. stocks and mining sha res ::
MONEY.
Call loans 1854 per cent: tims loans S@sis
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

Dry flint Butcher lis lbs. and UNI et lla.c:
do. light tunder Is lbs.l at lie: fallen at l:c;
tion at Ilc for No; and l.c for No 2: round
at &c: do. on election at nc for No. and 81.
cured &c less: culls SIC Horse hides-Grecn
No. I at S2.ia: No. At N.,s: ponies. colts and
blues at 81; all dry at 75c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Ernest Allen and daughter visited
friends at Rutland during the week.
George Groves of Troy, n. Y. visited
his sister, Mrs. Levi Leon during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Bradley have
moved to the Ellis place recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. G. a. Peck, who recently
returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
at<Bhrlington is improving slowly.
+ Fred Shocia and Miss Jennie Blackbird
were united in marriage by the Rev. ).
w. Bidwell May 26.
About 25 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs.
G. f. Russell gathered at their home on
the evening of Friday, May 30, the
event being the occasion of the latter
42d birthday and was genuine surprise
to her. The evening was passed in a
social manner, excellent music being
furnished by those present, ice cream
and cake were served during the evening,
Useful presents were left as Il memento
of the occasion.
Memorial day passed off pleasantly in
this village. excellent music being
furnished by the Lincoln Coronet band.
The preliminary exercises We're of the
usual high order and an unusually fine
address was delivered by George f..
Lawrence of Rutland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
GRANVILLE.

George Sargent was in Braintree Sum
day.
Edwin Scott of Barre was in town
Monday.
AFRO Ford of Mortified was at George
Fords last week.
r.. j. Flint of Bethel was in town ON
business Thursday.
Mrs. Dana Marsh and children spent
Sunday in Bethel.
Stewart Pierce of Boston, Mass, is at
Frank FOrd's for visit
Oliver Kerr of Mortified was a guest
of G. G. Hubbard last week.
About 10 couples from here attended
the dance at Warren, May 30.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Bean of Rochester
were at Harry Hubbard's Sunday.
Mrs. BERTHE Burke and children of
Rutland are visiting her father, Henry
Freeman.
Mrs, Margaret Kerr returned from
New York city, Thursday, where she has
been during the winter.
Miss Minnie Hook and Herbert Whit
ney of this place were married Wednes-
day. May n, by Rev. l. S. Yerks of
Rochester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
RIPTON.

Sias Stanley of Brandon is in town for
few days.
Walter Fletcher cut his foot badly a
short time ago
Mrs. Jennie Beam Sargent of Lincoln,
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Haskins of Bristol has been visit
ing at Col, fuckers for several days.
little frost on the 3lst ult and LIST
inst. but too light to do any damage.
l.. +. Stowe went to Middlebury on
Tuesday to do jury duty in County
Court.
thunder shower of the old fashioned
kind passed over town ON the afternoon
of the 2Sth inst, breaking the seven
weeks drouth we have experienced and
incidentally putting out the forest fires.
Memorial Day was duly observed. The
column was formed at 1920 by ID. W.
Smith, marshal of the day, with singers
in carriages in the lead, followed by the
drum corps, G.. \. X. Post, Camp of 5.
of v. schools, citizens on foot and in
carriages. Proceeded to the Cook Gene
terry, where the graves of the veterans
Were decorated according to the Ritual
of the Order with singing of appropriate
music by the choir. Returning to the
Methodist church recess was taken
until o'clock for dinner, when the
crowd filled the church to listen to the
remainder of the public services of the
q. A. r., Rotations and songs by the
school children, music by the choir, and
last but by no means least, the splendid
GRAFTON 10y the Rev. f. 5. Nradenburgh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
(IeveIanldS
BAKING POWDER
The most economical of all leavening
agents, and makes the finest food.

Mrs. Ellen Cram, of West Hill, was at
the Center this week to assist in caring
for Mrs. Seneca Allen and children, who
have been i'll with measles. They are
better.
The stockholders of the Center cream
cry have rented their plant to r. White,
of Boston, for the term of five years. 1t
will be put in shape to send cream to the
Boston market.
James Munger and wife, of Portland,
Ore, were in town recently, the guests
of Mrs. Munger's brother, Joseph Dam
ieIs, and family. They were former
residents here and their many friends
are glad to greet them, and know that
they are prosperous in the home of their
adoption.
The meeting of the Post on Saturday
was at Morgans hall. and they were
accompanied to the cemetery by the
band, where they decorated the graves
of the.soldier dead, and then adjourned
to dinner which was at the home of
Commander James and wife. At two
o'clock they escorted the speaker. +. r..
Bryant. to the church, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Haynor, and 5. j.
Sargent read the address of Abraham
Lincoln at Gettysburg. which was lis
tened to with attention. Rev. Truman
Hill dismissed the audience with the
benedictiOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.
From the sentinel, GebO, NJ on.


In the first opening OF Oklahoma To set
tiers in 1889. the editor of this paper was
among the many seekers after fortune
who made the big race one fine day in
April. During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his claim
he encountered muo h bad water, which,
together with the severe heat, gave him
a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed
almost impossible to check. and along in
June the case became so bad he expected
to die. One day one of his neighbors
brought him one small bottle of Chamber
lain's Colo, Chorea and Diarrhoea
Remedy as IA last hope. \ big dose was
given him while he was rolling about on
the ground in great agony, and in few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
was taking his first sound sleep for a
fortnight That one little bottle worked
a complete cure, and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season for bowel dis
orders being at hand suggests this item.
For sale by Milford X. Burt, Middlebury,
and DR.. ID. A Bisbee, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
WEST CORNWALL.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. O. Field ride in a fine
new buggy.
J. W. Peck and wife ride in new
rubber tired buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ F.. Twitclell recently
visited relatives in New Haven.
Mrs, Sarah Simonds is visiting
relatives and old acquaintances across
the lake near Westport and Elizabeth
town.
Fred c. Bingham of New York city
madea flying visit here recently. His
old friend, are always glad to see Fred
if only for little time
DIR. A. w Bingham, wife and baby
daughter arrived at their summer home
Tuesday morning. Their old friends are
glad to have them here again.
Services are conducted every Sunday
morning at the Methodist church by the
Rev. Clement Tomlin. The work is
undenominational and every body is
cordially invited to be present. There
will be evening service also at ,:3O p. m.
until further notice,
Mr. Weston has recently set fine
granite monument of the sarcOphagus
style in his lot A. =. Bingham has
one of the same style in his lot. +. G.
Farnham has been getting his lot in
shape preparatory to setting stone.
The Telephone Co., has been very busy
this week stringing new wires and
moving the central from A. W. FOOte' S
to the store Of Amos Atwood where Mrs.
Atwood will have charge All should
be patient until everything gets into
good working order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
SHARKS BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Almon White are away
on two weeks vacation.
The Christian Culture club will sell
ice cream and cake Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laid of Burlington is visiting
her sou, F. G. Laid.
Mrs. Rich of Middebury has been
spending the past week with her sisters,
Mrs. Eliza Wyman, and Mrs. Hoel
Sayes.
John Ladue and family of Leominster,
Mass, are visiting in Starksboro and
vicinity.
//Ray Stokes and Katie Downer were
united in marriage last week and have
returned from their wedding trip.
The evening illumination from the
fires on Hogsback mountain resemble
fireworks on a large scale.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown of Bur-
lington spent Sunday with Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel Sayles.
Miss Kittie Smith and Dan Davis were
married in Leominister, Mass, Saturday
morning at the home Orange Smith,
brother of the bride. Miss Smith has
been living in Leominister for several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis arrived in
town Monday evening and are staying at
the home of Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Smith. Mr.. Davis will 20
soon to his work in Monkton. Congratu-
lations are extended to the happy
couple.
The sad news of the death of Minnie
Smith Cotton was received in this village
on Saturday. 1t seems particularly
sad case as her father Page Smith died
just two weeks previous to her death
and her mother is the only remaining
one of the family The remains ac-
companied by her husband, Mr. Cotton,
and his sister, arrived here from Lowell,
Tuesday morning and the funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Russell of Center STAFFORD, y. H.,
ofiicfated
LThe funeral services of Madam Wyman
were held at her late home Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Adams of Hinesburgh
officiated. \ beautiful solo was sung
by Miss Caro- Goodrich Of Burlington
and Miss Kathleen Sayles and Miss
Goodrich sang Rock of Ages. The
funeral was attended by many friends
and relatives. Mrs. Wyman was a
woman very highly respected and loved
by all who knew her. She leaves a son
Ebert r. AMI a daughter, Mrs. Mark
Bushnell. of ThOmpsonville, Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
FOR SALE.

| will sell my Millinery Business so that
purchaser may take possession August |.
This is a grand opportunity for person
wishing to start in business with a small
capital. Since starting in the work have
worked up trade comprising the leading
people of the town and county. The store is
one OF the best located i'm town ana expense
Of running comparatively light. | regret ex-
ceednglY to ri g up the business but other
matters demand my attention. From now on
VIII sell all hats trimmed and untrimmed at
ridiculOusly low prices-lcSs than cost of get
ting up the same. Here j. "A chance of getting
good hat at Il price much cheaper lhan ever
offered in town. Misses LeghOrns, all trimmed
at 90 cents Black and white Chiffon hats,
beautifully trimmed at - 90 and ! %
MRS. j. ". LAM RENEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
HANCOCK.

II. r. Perry was in Bethel Wednesday,
Mrs, Christopher Dowdell is very sick
c. j. Stockwell is in Middlebury this
week.
Miss Marie Church returned to Boston
last Thursday.
Mrs c. y Shampaney attended the
teachers meeting at Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Rhodes from
Randolph visited their daughter, Mrs.
viii Goodyear last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
WEYBRlOGE HILL.

a fine buck deer was seen here this
week.
Mrs. b. NJ. Hayward and SON are
visiting Mr.. Hayward at Cavendish.
Mrs. A. ID. Hayward was in Burling-
ton recently the guest of Mrs. Curtis.
The b. A. c. cleared S6.25 from THEN
entertainment Notwithstanding the COO
night.
Miss Grace +. James is taking d. II.
McHugh's place in school while he
attends court.
Mr.. Dumas of Middlebury has been
papering the parsonage assisted by Mrs
Bingham and Mrs. Drolette.
j. A, James is improving his residence
inside and outside. piazza and bay
window are being put on the east side
and folding doors between the front
rooms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
BRIDPORT.

Mary st. John of Cornwall visited
friends in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Wright and child
rem spent Saturday in Crown Point
Mrs. Marcus Carr of Cornwall is
caring for her sister, Mrs. J. H. Howe
G. II. Barnes has been worse of late.
Several of our townspeopIe were in
Crown Point Decoration day.
The festival held at r. II. Hutchinson 5
Friday evening netted the ladies SIS
Edward Lowell and Maude Wemette
Were married Monday, June /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
ADDISON.

Fred P. Owen is visiting his parents in
Randolph this week.
Myron Smith was IA Saturday visitor
at Middlebury.
Carl and Leila Southland visited friends
in NergenneS Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Elmer went to
Malone, n. Y, Monday to visit
friends
Nh LeGew had horse and harness
stolen ON Monday night. No trace of the
thief can be found,
Howard Clark spent Wednesday. and
Thursday with his aunt, Mrs. Kellogg,
at Basin Harbor, this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
CREAM HILL.

Media Myrick visited in Bridport last
week.
Abbott Fuller returned to Rutland
Monday
Mrs Jane Fuller visited in Bridport,
recently.
Miss Addie Kellogg and Jennie
Hawthorne were in Middlebury last
week.
Misses Olive Myrick and Neva Walker
of West Bridport We're at r. S, Kellogg
Monday.
Rev. w. T. Forsythe will hold evening
service in the chapel ON Tuesday at $
O'Clock.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the Memorial exercises in Crown
Point, \. y, Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
SOUTH STARkSBORO.

The body of Stephen Simondson was
taken from the cemetery at this place
last Friday and removed to Bristol and
placed in the Bristol cemetery beside
that of his wife.
Amos Tucker went to Lincoln Memoir
ial day to hear Fred Bryant deliver the
memorial address at that place.
Wallace Frank and wife met with
quite a severe accident last Saturday.
As they were returning from Bristol and
were part of the way through the Drake
woods, team driven by Nicholas
Thompson and Eli Stokes, in attempting
to pass, caught Mr. Franks wagon in
some way, and Mrs. Frank was thrown
out on the ground. No one was very
badly injured, and except for two broken
wagon wheels on Mr.. Franks wagon,
the damage was slight.
Laban Hurlburt, Robert Young, An
drew Hallock, and Dannie and Clarence
Brdsall are at Monkton pond on fish
ing excursion, to be gone couple of
days.
The sad news was received i'll this
place last week of the death in Brooklyn
of little Henry Eckelmaer, who was
sent here 10y the Tribune fresh air fund,
and resided with Dan Sargent.
Children's day will be the first Sunday
in June instead of the second, as stated
last week
Walter Orvis and Eddie Orvis went to
Monbton pond fishing last week, and
brought back q pounds of pickerel.