davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
TWO BIG BRIDGES.
Tounty Court Asked to Build Them
Has Gone to Investigate.


The county court is wrestling
with the question of whether or not
to build two bridges in the south
end of Benton. Big petitions are
in for both of them. One is wanted
at Liverpool crossing of the Long
Tom, aud the other from the main
land across a slough of the Villa
mette to Ingram Island. All the
members of the court left yesterday
morning to visit the spots where
the bridges are wanted. They were
accompanied by Frank Miller OF
Albany, who is an expert with ref
'erence to the cost and character OF
bridges.
The bridge to connect ingram.
Island with the main land of Ben
ton has been sought for long time.
1t has been frequently petitioned
for. Its construction was recon-
mended at last months session of
the commissioners court by John
Whitaker, James Bruce and Sam
uel Reader. The three men were
appointed viewers to report with
reference to a change of road to In
gram Island, and in their report
embodied recommendation that
the county furnish the lumber and
nails necessary for construction of
the bridge, citizens of the vicinity
having pledged to perform all labor
necessary to build the structure.
The bridge will require a span
85 feet long. A big pier is suppos-
ed to be necessary in the center of
the river as support to the span.
The estimated cost of material is
$500.
Until year or two ago, there
has always been a bridge at Liver
pool crossing. When the Long
Tom got navigable, the bridge then
in service had to be torn down.
The order to do so came from the
government engineers at Portland
and had to be obeyed. According
1y, the bridge was demolished. and
since that time the section of coun-
try served by it, has had to ford
the roaring Long Tom or take a
roundabout trip through the coun-
try to visit Monroe and other points.
For this bridge petition, signed
by many of the prominent taxpay-
ers and citizens in the south end of
the county has been presented to
the court. There are sieners from
Irish Bend, from Monroe and from
Dusty.
A thing that makes the members
of the court tremble at thought
of building the bridge. is that it
must be draw bridge. If any 9TH
er bridge was put up, and boats
should again setam up and down
the raging Long Tom, the structure
would have to be torn down. Only
a drawbridge could safely be built
there, for it is impossible to foretell
what day or what hour in coming
winters steamboats, will again go
to Monroe. But little is known of
how much the proposed bridge will
cost-but it will cost.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
Estray Notice.

The following estrays are at my place
10 miles south of Corvallis: One bay
mare, about 1900 weight; one. brown
mare, two white hind feet, about 1000
pounds, both wild: believed to be brand.
ed on left hip. Came to my place three
weeks ago. Owner can have them by
paving for this notice and the pasture
bill.
Wiley Winkle.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed
Administrative of the estate of Jermiah 81 Mason
deceased, has filed in the CountyCourt of the
State of Oregon for Benton County, her
final account as such administrators of said
estate and that Wednesday the Sth day of July
1903, at the hour of one O'Clock p I'm, has been
fixed by said Court as the time for hearin OBJ
jsctions to said report, and the settlement
thereof
Elizabeth G. Mason.
Administrative of the estate of jeremiah a.
Mason, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
WANTS TO LEND MONEY.
On Corvallis City Property--CorvaIlis
Residence Sold Other News.

On Corvallis City Property--Corvallis
Residence Sold-Other News.
Carnival next week.
Miss Kate Schott of Olex, arriv-
ed Saturday for a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Punderson Avery.
c. M. McKellips left yesterday
for Portland to attend the session
of the state board of pharmacy.
Mrs. William Deweese and two
children, of Washington, arrived
Thursday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Starr.
J. W. Crawford and family now
occupy the residence north of the
M. Jacobs house on Third street.
The removal occurred Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Holcombe, of
Norton, Kan, are making tour of
inspection of the Willamette valley.
They visited Corvallis and the col
lege Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Cady departed Thurs
day for Medford. Or, in response
to a telegram announcing the seri-
GUS illness of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. c. E. Cady.
Last Tuesday was the 82nd
birthday of Mrs. Mary Stewart,
who settled in Corvallis before the
town was founded, A large num-
Der of friends gathered at her home
in observance of the occasion and
the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
Sam.H. Moore. who sold his
Soap Greek farm for s11,5oo last
week, yesterday purchased the
Corvallis residence of J. FL. Moore,
his father, and will shortly occupy
it. The sale includes the house
hold goods, horse and buggy. J. H
Moore and wife are to leave in a
couple of weeks for their old home
in Ilidois to reside.
Henry Mcfarland, who was for
years in the hardware business in
Corvallis, left yesterday after vis-
it of week. He left Corvallis in
1888, and has since been in the
hardware business at Moscow, Ida
no. He sold out there recently,
and has been on tour of the coast.
Mrs. Mcfarland accompanied him,
and while in Benton, they visited
at the home of George Mercer,
which was the home of Mrs McFar-
land before marriage.
A Portlander was in town Thurs.
day to appoint an agent for lending
money in Corvallis OF CITY prop
ertv. His name is T. D. Walker.
He represents the Equitable Sav.
ings and Loan Company, of which
Charles E. Ladd, of Portland, is
president. The concern loans men-
ey on the building and loan basis,
supplying means for building new
houses, the principal and interest
to be paid in monthly installments.
The interest rate is less than 6 per
cent. It is understood that man
has been recommended for local
agent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06

Not the Cheapest" but the "best'
at reasonable prices-Racine buggies ane
carriages. Sold by A. Wilhelm & Sons
Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06

A cup of delicious coffee makes good
breakfast; to have the best you must
buy Seal Brand, Javo and Mocha. P. NJ.
Zierolf is the sole agent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06

A good cup Of coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get ''Sea1 Brand" Java
and Mochi, sold only by P. M. Zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
For Sale.

Shropshire sheep and Poland Chins
hogs.
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
For Sale.
A small bnt good paying business, in
Corvallis. Inquire at TIMES office.

eve don't make the cheapest wagon;
we do make the best'' This is what the
manufacturers claim for the "Old Hickory
wagons, and justly so, as it is without
doubt the strongest and most durable
wagon on the market todey, A carload
Just received by A. Wilhelm & Sons,
Monroe.
Try Chase & Sanborne's cofeef; they
will satisfy. P. M. Zierolf has the ex-
elusive sale in Corvallis.
Wanted.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
NEW DEEDS.
Those Filed for Record During the
Past Week.

Those Filed for Record During the
Past Week.
New deeds filed for record are:
Florence D. Gilbert and husband
to G. A. Scott, 81 acres near Phi
lomath, $3.50.
George Beamis and wife to John
Boyce, 40 acres near Albany, $500.
J.T. Day and wife to Anna
Brown, dwelling house in Philo-
math, 1915.
c. E. Ireland and wife to A. Bush
ISS acres in Alsea, $1,000.
J. o. Smith to G. E. Ireland,
same property, 81.
Alma R. Fitzpatrick and hus-
band to w. A. Wells, lot in Job S
addition, 81.
J. A. Armstrong and others to
Anna Armstrong, small tract near
Corvallis, 81.
c. B. Starr and wife to Mary G..
Wilhelm, 1o3 acres near Monroe,
81.
Floyd Lane to Ira Griggs and
wife, two acres north Of Corvallis,
$3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06

Racine vehicles are the standard of the
world and carried everywhere by re-
sponsible dealers. Why bay "cheap
John" of 'strai1ers?''
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-06-06
W Wanted.

Wood. Inquire at TIMES office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
SHEEP.

The sheep pens were fairly well
filled with good stock, in all nearly
hundred head. Well.known ex-
hibitors Of other years were here
again and showed the best Of the
breeding in this section.
George II. Vaughan and A. E..
Fuller We're the leading exhibitors Of
American mcrnos, each having over
dozen head, and II. w. Bassett
was the only exhibitor of mixed me-
rinos.
Southdowns and coarse wool
mixed were well represented by Nj.
]. Lewis, r. !. Lewis, Frank New
ton and Mrs Ida Hatch. Other cx-
hibitors were G.. w. Harding, F. L.
Lamberton. w. II. Sea>er and II.
l.. Townsend.
The premiums:
AMERICAN MERINos. &C II
Vaughan yearling buck /, buck over
two years 2, three buck lambs /; st
on three yearling ewes, I'd on three
ewes over two years and three eve
lambs. A E Fuller, four lists on
2-year-old ram. three ram lambs.
three 2-vear-old ewes, three eve
lambs, I'd on yearling ram and three
yealling ewes.
FINE Wool MIXED II w Bass
EFT st on 2->ear old buck, three D
vcar-old ever, three yearling ewes,
three eve lambs.
SDUTnDowNs. - Cloudland farm
swept the show with six blue ribbons
on two-year-old buck, yearling buck,
lambs and ewes.
SHRoPsHlREs.- Lewis, Barn
ard, Ist on vearling and Ist on three
ear-olds, two second premiums on
ewes. NJ ] Lewis won three prizes
with ewes. Mrs Ida Hatch, Barn
ard, seconds on eve lambs and bucks,
and two-year-old buck, st.
GRADE SHKoPsHIREs.-Three eve
lambs, Il ! Lewis /, H l. Townsend
2; 2-vear-old ewes, M Lewis I, r
J Lewis 2; three yearling ewes, M
J Lewis /. r Lewis ., ram four
years old, F w Newton 1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
CATTLE.

Isaiah Benson was blue ribbon
winner with his thoroughbred Dur
hams. AT the head Of his show
was a 23-months-old bull, dark ma
hogany color, weighing 500 pounds,
that stockmen say is the best of his
class ever seen in this section. Mr..
Benson took six first prizes, three
seconds, and one blue ribbon with a
grade calf. 1t was, certainly prize.
winning exhibit, and was one of the
features of the stock show.
]. w. Boyd had blue ribbons to
show for 3-vear-old mixed Durham
bull and a pair of 3-ycar-old steers.
George r. Lockwood had As head
of Jerseys, thoroughbred and high
grade, the herd being headed by
3-year-old bul! weighing 1000
pounds - the largest Jersey ever
shown here.
MIXED BREEDs.-Best aged bull,
John Boyd +, Z NJ White 2. o.
Yearling buls-G II Vaughan t.
Bull calves--E | Benson /, ID 6
Spaulding 2. a'y
Best mich COVE r Lockwood
I, ClOudland farm D.
Three wears, old heiters - Clotid-
land farm I, NJ Lewis 2.
Two-years-old heifers-M J Lewis
1, G r Lockwood ?, 3 aud 5.
Yearling heifer-M J Lewis /,
G r Lockwood and 5, Cloudland
farm 4.
Heifer calves-Cloudland farm / i,
6 r Lockwood an 4, M Lewis
3.
AYRsHIREs.-Best yearling bull
A f Stockwcll /.
Best mich GOWN J Lewis I.
JERSEYS. Bull two years old or
over--G r Lockw, cd /, E y Dana
Yearlings = Joseph Lussicr l.,
Cloudlanu farm 2.
Bull calves-Cloudlapd farm I and
2.
Mich COVE y Dana /, G r
Lockwood 2.
Three year-old heifers--E Y Dana
and 2.
Two-year-old heifers-E Y Dana
/, G r Lockwood 2, Cloudland
farm 3, 6 r Lockwood 4.
Icarllng heifers-Cloudland farm
/, 6 r Lockwood =.
Hefer calves -Cloudland farm 1
and ?, E y Dana 3.
Mich Cows, five mich
cows-E y Dana I, G X Lockwood
=, Cloudland talsn, 3.
Mich COW, any breed-E y Dana
/, Cloudland farm =, M Lewis 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
COSTLY GENEROSITY.

Early one morning recently be.
fore inspecting some regiments on
the maneuvering ground the pres
ent "Moltke" of the German army,
Count Haeseler, went into the regi-
mental canteen and asked for 8
cents worth Of bread and sausage,
such as is supplied to ths ordinary
soldier. The man in charge thought
he would do himself a good turn by
handing the general an extra large
piece of either luxury. Later in the
morning, when halt had been called,
the general ordered the soldiers to
produce the rations supplied by the
canteen for cents, Naturally
those shown were not of such salts
factory dimensions as had been sold
to the chief. lie said quietly: "Take
your rations back to the canteen and
tell Herr M. that Count Haeseler
commands him to give each of you
as large a portion as he had himself
for the same money. My 5 cents is
not worth more than yours"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
HAVE YOU HEARD or THE
LIONS MOUTH?
An Old Venetian Idea Is Adapted by
a Progressive American News
paper to Meet Modern
Requirements.

GOLFERS WEEKLY Is conducting very
novel I'd interesting competition I its
readers each month. To enter the cell
test all one has TO do is to review the is
sue of CoLLIERs for the current month
and answer the two or three questions
which are printed IN each issue, giving
such opinion and such suggestions as
will aid IN improving the paper. COL
LIER s aims In this way to secure the as
sistance of every one of it's readers, in
making the paper more to it's liking
Every reader, in fact, becomes one of the
editors and has his voice In building the
greatest illustrated journal of the age.
The first prize each month awarded for
the most helpsul suggestion. is $50 in
cash, with second prize OF $25 in cash,
and eighteen other prizes of sets of hooks,
ranging 10 value from S32 down to S.
making in all 1929 of value given in pr-
yes each month. There are, in addition,
cumulative cash prizes, for those who
win prizes In successive months, and
big cash prize OF $1,000 for the most valu
able suggestion during 1908.
For the convenience OF intending con
testants who cannot be promptly suppl, j
By, uewsdealers, all the copies of Col
LIER's for the current month will be sent
postpaid, together with handsome proof
OF a drawing by Charles Dana Gibson.
upon receipt of 40 cents in stamps adj
drassed to The Lions Mouth, CoLIItr'S
WEEKLY, 438 West 18th street, New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
HENRY \. ToTMAN,
SOUTH POMFRET, VERMONT,
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Whereas. Car
WINDSOR COUNTY. ss. I rie NJ. s. Hurl-
burt of Hartland. VT. has duly filed her
petition to the County Court. setting forth
her legal marriage to Francis H. Hurlburt
of Proctor in the State of Vermont. that
the County of Windsor. State of Vermont.
that she hath kept the marriage covenant.
hut that the said Francis H hath violat ed
the same. for that he hath treated the libel
liant with intolerable severity: wherefore
the, petitioner prays for bill of divorce
from the said Francis H. and that she may
have leave to resume her maiden name and
for alimOny.
And whereas IN appears that said Francis
RI. is without the State, so that the sum-
mons of said Court may not be served upon
him.
IT is THEREuPoN ORDERED that the said
Francis H. be notified and required to
answer. if any he have. and abide the order
and judgment of said Court in the premises.
Mt the term thereof next to be held at
Woodstock in and for the County of Wind
sor in the State of Vermont. on the first
Tuesday of December. A. d. 1903, upon the
first day of said term. by publishing the
this order. for three successive weeks. in
The Spirit of the Age. q newspaper pub
lished mt Woodstock in said County. the last
publication to be at least six weeks prior to
said term of Court. which shall be deemed
sufficient notice to said Fran sis H. Kurl-
burt.
Given under my hand, at Woodstock, in
the County of Windsor, this cath day of
JAY READ PEMBER. Clerk.
JOSEPH G. ENRIaHr.
E. r. Buck.
Attys. for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
Death Of the Rev. ]. D. Beeman.

The Rev. J. D. Beeman died sud-
denly Friday morning, Sept. IS, at
his home in Union Village. His
funeral was held at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning in the Methodist
church at Union Village, and the
burial was at Moriah, N. Y. The
Rev. Mr.. Beeman was a brother of
the Rev. S. S Beeman, late of Bur.
lington, and leaves, besides a wife
and one son, l.. Mason Beeman of
New York city, brother, the Rev.
L. l.. Beeman, and a sister, Mrs.
Phoebe E. Stearns.
Mr.. Beeman was president of the
board of trustees of the Montpelier
Seminary from 1882 to 1891, and
during that time devoted his whole
time to raising funds for that insti-
ton. Since that he has been the
Methodist pastor at Woodstock,
Brattleboro and Union Village, be.
ing sent to the latter place for his
second year by the conference held
last April at Mortified. He was
born at Fairfax, Nov. 26, 1885, and
joined the Vermont conference in
1867. For four years from 1875 he
was presiding elder of the Spring.
field district of the Vermont confer
cnce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26

Before the Spanish-American war
there were numerous conferences be-
tween the leaders of the senate and
house in Washington, usually held
at the residence of some cabinet
member.
At the most exciting stage Sena-
tor Allison of Iowa, the great COM
promiser, came into a conference
where there were a dozen of the
biggest men in the government.
"Well, Allison" said Secretary
Hay, (which side have you been
helping today-those who want war
or those who do not ?"
Senator Allison rubbed his hands.
81 have been doing a little for
BOTH" he said.-Saturday Evening
Post,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26

DEvoNs,-Bull 3 years old, b L
Taft /, A w Taft 2; yearling bull,
II Totman /, Is e Taft 2 hull cali.
B L Taft and 2; heifers 3 yrs, b
Z TAFT /; vearling heifcrs, b E
TAFT /, ii Totman and 3; COW, b
f TAFT and 2.
Purse No /, sweepstakes for
county oXen-Ist II w Walker, ed
] Il Fraser, sd E F Russell
Purse No 2, oxen heavier than
$500 lbs-H w Walker /, w II
Seaver ,.
Purse No 3, oxen weighing 5000
and less than $500 lbs-J y Fraser
/, f F Russell 2, w H Seaver 3.
Purse No 4, oxen weighing 1900
and less than 5000 lbs-D 6 Spaul-
ding l, X r Perry ?.
Trained steers-M Lewis I, E
r Morgan 2.
Drivers of trained steers-Rohert
Lewis 1, E II Morgan 2.
Z II Button, yoke working oxen,
6 yrs, Ist, sweepstakes
Iearling steers-M ] Lewis l.,
Elmer Atwood 2. II w RAYMOND 3.
Steers 2 Yrs old-Isaiah Benson l.,
Geo Harding =, Edgar Morgan :.
Steers 3 yrs old w Bovd l.,
Cloudland farm 2, Henry DeWolt 3.
Steers 4 YRS old-Thad Fletcher /,
II L Townsend 2, B E Taft 3.
Town team-Woodstock, Ist pre-.
MUM, -....-...--.-....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

The weather has had dampening
effect on the show of fruits and veg
etables, but it was unusually good,
considering the conditions under
which the farmer had to work.
Apples are especially scarce, but
there were many good specimens
ovt for the blue ribbon, AN. Russell
having some Of the winners.
Besides the exhibit of the boy
gardeners, G. A. Slocum and others
filled the tables fairly well with
farm produce. E. F. Russell showed
three monster pumpkins. E. Y.
Dana and G.. A. Burnell of Pomfret
were among the exhibitors.
Billings farm had its usual fine
spread of the products of its fields,
gardens and conservatories.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
THE WINDSOR.
COUNTY FAIR
An Old-Time Crowd the Second
Day - Stock Show Larger
and the Exhibition One Of
the Most Successful Ever
Held-The Races.

With n whole week Of the finest
weather the Windsor County fair
managers only had to open the gates
and the crowds came in. The 5Sth
annual exhibition closed THU sday
after three successful days, both in
attendance and exhibits; the sun
shone nearly every moment, and
there was nothing to mar the pleas
ure OF the people at this great har-
vest gathering.
The first day opened with record
breaking receipts and with some evil
dence that rush was coming.
Painters and carpenters, under the
direction of President +. S. Mac
kenzie, had frightened up the
grounds considerably. a new
band stand has been erected, which
we understand is the gilt OF the
president, and the judges stand has
been practically rebuilt, these i'm
provements adding much to the APP
pearance of the place.
The Bridgewater band opened the
exercises Tuesday afternoon with
much gold lace and ceremony. The
drum major, Horace F. Aver, a
star-grazing hat adding to his liberal
proportions, and a color-bearer with
a handsome silk flag, led the must
clans, the gorgeous uniforms Of
these two leaders being trine hard
on the eyes. In advance were tine
marshals, P. J Farrelly, DR.. r. w.
Boyce and Roy E. Thomas, also in
uniform, but discalding the old
curtain fixtures that had been used
by the cavalry of other days. And
the band played well under the COM
petent direction of Leader Clarence
E. Billings.
The attendance the second day was
estimated at 6ooo to 5000 people.
and if there were not more people
than ever on the grounds at once
there were certainly more teams,
and automobiles, too. 1t never was
harder work wading thro Ugh the
grounds. The high wire performer,
the track events, Floral hall and the
stock show were enough to keep the
crowd interested.
The third day opened chilly and
cloudy, hut the sun came out toward
the middle of the day and things
looked pleasanter. The crowd did
not compare in size with that of the
previous day, still the attendance
was large. A cool breeze made the
grand stand uncomfortable but the
spectators shouted and kept warm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26

There ought to he law that would
apply to these cases from Brattle-
boro, and occasionally Woodstock
has similar one. The Reformer
says:
Two beautiful blue herons have
been shot recently by local sports
men, and in both instances the dead
birds have been thrown away. The
last victim was choice specimen,
its outstretched wings measuring full
six feet. The man who killed the
bird explained that local taxider-
mist wanted SIS to mount it, so he
threw the carcass into the river be-
cause he could not afford such ex-
pense. One wonders why he shot
the beautiful bird to begin with.
A youth last Saturday got ga line"
on row of doves halt asleep in the
sunlight on a roof near the depot,
and blazed away. AS he explains:
"Five of EN- came tumbling down,
and I'll bet there were six or eight
others that got away with broken
wings and legs. oughter got more
of EN-"
This is simply merciless slaughter
of rare and beautiful birds, whose
preservation is the desire of every
one possessing a spark of humanity.
We hope that sportsmen inspired by
a similar burning desire to kill some.
thing are as scarce as some Of the
birds they slaughtered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-09-26
FLORAL HALL.

The Floral Hall exhibits were not
up to last years mark in NUMBER
there being only about 100 sofa pill
lows against the record OF ~, for
instance. But there were enough
beautiful pieces of needlework, en,-
broldery, rugs, drawings, paintings,
etc., to display to good advantage
and the department was as great an
attraction as ever. w. c. Raymond
of Bridgewater had a notable display
of old blue china, 80 pieces, all de-
picting American scenes The pieces
are all of historic interest and valu-
able. In the center Of the display
was an old Willard banjo clock.
E. P. Tewksbury, who has been
much interested in typography for
some time, showed several excellent
figure pieces of burnt wood work,
and several paintings.
The l,cal merchants all had ex-
cellent display Wv. ]. Boyce & Co.,
]. L. Dana, ]. B. Jones & Co. and
J. Livingstone each having a good
space, and E. A. Spear had fine
exhibit Of furniture.
Emerson pianos were exhibited
by Miss M. Louise Greeley of White
River Junction.