davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-06-25
PRA|SEFROM EMPEROR
William of Germany on Board
the Kearsarge.
SHOWN OVER VESSEL
SAID He WOULD TELEGRAPH
PRESIDENT HIS APPRECIATION
Admiral Cotton and Staff Do America
Proud in Reception of Kaiser
and Officers.
SHOWN OVER VESSEL

KEEL, Prussia, June 25-I shall tele-
graph to the President today, sirs. telling
him in what perfect condition have found
your ship" said Emperor William in part
ing with Rear Admiral Cotton and Capt.
Hemphill on board the American flagship
Kearsarge today after he had spent an
hour and half looking over the battle
ship as thoroughly any naval inspector
could have done. working the turrets ex-
aminng the quarters of the men, looking
at the food in the galley and talking ia
miliarly with some of the able seamen.
Emperor Steered His Barge.
The emperor came alongside the star
board quarter of the Kearsarge, steering
his own barge and attended by Capt Won
Grumme. while up the port gangway came
Admiralty Secretary Won Tirplitz, Admiral
Won Senden- -Bibran chief of the imperial
naval cabinet; Gen. Won Plessen and Count
Won Eulenburg. Admiral Cotton and his
staff. Capt. Hemphill, all the other Ameri-
can commanders and all the officers or the
ship, except the midshipmen, who were at
quarters received the emperor on the quar-
ter deck.
Welcome to His Majesty.
IT am happy to welcome your majesty
on an American ship" said Admiral Cotton.
'and l wish that I were receiving you on
American SOIL
II am very happy to be here the en-
peror replied. He then shook hands with
all the captains whom he met yesterday,
calling them by name and with all the
juniors. who were presented in turn.
Now. captain" the emperor said to Capt.
Hemphill, II want to your ship
Capt. Hemphill thereupon led the way
with the emperor, Admiral Cotton follow
ing with Secretary Tirplitz. the other
American captains accompanying the MEM
bers of his ma iesty's suite.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
EVERY SOLDIER IN STATE.
Manchester Threatens if Running of
Cars is Attempted

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 25.-Twenty-one
out of a total of thirty-two. military COM
panies in the state of Virginia today on
Guty in Richmond endeavoring to quell the
serious street car strike troubles now on
in that city, and military people in Norfolk
express belief this morning. that every SOL
der in the state will be called to Richmond
to protect life and property before tomor-
row
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Successful Silk Culture.

SANTE FEE, N. NJ. June 25.-Major Fred
erick Muller has just concluded a series OF
successful experiments in raising silk
worms from eggs furnished by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The business men OF
Sante Fe are preparing to make extensive
experiments in silk culture.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
THE STAR By NAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering II at
this office. In person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week; IS cents
fer two weeks: or 80 centsper month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
Quently as desired Always give ths
last address. as well as the new onsA
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Killed by a Train.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, June 25.-William L
Horton, twenty-five. of the Greenleaf-John-
son Lumber Company killed by a Belt
line train at Pinnerspoint. The body was
found on the track today with the neck
broken.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Cricket in England.

LONDON, June 25.-The visiting Pfila-
delphia cricketers began match against
County of Kent eleven at Beckenham today.
At lunch time the Philadelphians had
scored 1o5 runs for one wicket down.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Yale Bachelors ef Arts.

NEW HAVEN Cong. june 25.-The fol-
lowing Washingtonians refeived degrees of
bachelor of arts at Yale University yes
terday: Robert Hall Ewel and David
Ritchie Mckee, jr... ard doctor of philoso-
ply, Horace w. ChittSnden
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Sailors Going to Bremerton.

A detachment of ninety newly-enlisted
sailors and five officers, occupying two
tourists cars and one dining car. will leave
Norfolk Va, Monday morning over the
Chesapeake and Ohio for the Bremerton
navy yard, Washington, where they will be
assigned to the North Pacific station.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
OFF FOR THE AZORES.
Departure of Admiral Barker's Fleet
From Tompkinsville.

Rear Admiral Barker's fleet left Tomp
kinsville N. Y, this morning for the
Azores The cruise will include series of
drills and maneuvers. The fleet consists
of the battle ships Illinois (dagship), Massa-
chusetts and Alabama, the armored cruiser
Brooklyn, the cruiser Mayfower and the
colliers Caesar, Sterling and Lebanon.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Coming Here Tonight.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton tonight will leave for Washington,
where he is to take luncheon with Presi-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
The Sylph at New London.

The Navy Department is informed that
the naval yacht Sylph, which is stationed
at Oyster Bay for the use of the Presi-
dent and his family, arrived at New Lon
don this morning.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
Vessel Arrivals.

NEW YORK. June 25s-The steamer
off Nantucket lightship at $40 am. today.
Evening star., 1903-06-25

The Glacier Arrives From Manila.
The refrigerator ship Glacier, which has
been attached to the Asiatic fleet for sew
eral years, arrived at Tompkinsville, N. Y.
Yesterday after a leisurely cruise from
Manila by way of the Suez canal.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
The Plague Leaves Peru.

In a mail dispatch dated Lima, May %,
Minister Dudley reports the disappearance
of plague in Peru.
Evening star., 1903-06-25
To Inspect Virginia Volunteers.

10 1uSPcCC II 611h1& vV1UHtSc1S
Captain Willoughby Wake, Artillery
Corps, u. S. A., has been designated to
inspect the organization of the Virginia
Volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01

kept house for her father. the mother hav-
ing died in July. 1860, after 30 years Of
welded fe--1he annual meeting of the
members of the Congregational Church
will he held at their vcstry on Saturday
forenoon, January 3. the roll call occurring
in the afternoon and succeeding the din
nor, which Will be served at noon.--Albert
w. l1oNt. a young South Washington
farmer severely bruised one leg lest week
while loading logs. Though no bones were
broken, he has to go about on crutches.--
The annual statement of Orange County
Creamery shows that during the past year
2S97, ~ pounds of milk were received and
o, go pounds of cream: butter made, l5G 172
pounds; butter charged to patrons, 6279
pounds; butter sold, 1883 pounds; aver
age test. AGO 10; average gain per cent,
14:cost per pound, including one-half cent
reserved, : 2-5 cents; average price paid
patrons, per pound. "a ccnts.--The Rev.
Herbert j. Nyckoff of Topstield. Mass,
has accepted the call rendered by the mem
bars Of the local Congregational church.
his ministry to begin about the first OF
March.-All the local churches observed
Christmas with appropriate exercises at
their respective houses Of worship Each
had Christmas tree. and at the exercises
on West Hill, Randolph Sprague was pres
cnted with a Morris chair as a slight token
of appreciation for his $500 contribution to-
wards the extensive repairs which the
church underwent tho last year involving
IL complete rcmodeing of the interior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

The marriage engagement is announced
OF Miss Mertie r.. Whitcomb of this city
aud Mr.. George Allen Mosher of Bos-
ton.
Robert Whelan, long time engineer
on the Central Vermont railway between
Montpelier Junction and Barre, has been
granted leave OF absence of three
months. He went to New York Friday
morning and will visit several New Eng
land cities before his return.
Fred Dickinson of Essex Junction. who
was arrested on Wednesday near Mid
dleseX by Deputy Sheriff Price, charged
with the larceny Of buffalo robe from
John Hobart Of that town, was arraigned
before Judge Woodward in city court
Friday morning Dickinson pleaded not
guilty and appealed his case to county
court. ii, c, Shurtler ~ mis- counsel
a benevolent business man of this
city gave each of the girls on the local
lines in the Central telephone office "a 81
bill on Christmas day and 50 to each OF
the toll line girls The girls also receiv-
ed about forty boxes of candy from
business firms and private individuals,
The pleasant custom of a family re-
union at the home of the Hon. Charles
Dewey on Christmas day was again OBJ
served this year with q children and
grandchildren present. Among those in at
tendance We're Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Black
well and three daughters of Brandon, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dewey of Portland, Me.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Robert Dewey Of
New York, Mr. and Mrs w. I. Dewey
and sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fiheld. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. McCucn, Mrs Kate Dewey
Squires and Miss Mary Dewey OF this
city.
FIX -Jailer and Deputy Sheriff Frank III.
Tracy is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever
at his homo on Berlin street
The creditors of William Arvidson Of
Barre held their final meeting before Ref
cree Il. ii, Deavitt Saturday morning,
when the nnal account of Charles w.
AveIill, trustee was allowed and the tus.
tee was discharged. Other business done
al this session OF court was accepting the
petition In bankruptcy Of r. z. Horr &
Co of Calais and that of Wallace Adams
of barre, q quarryman, whose liabilities
were stated 10 be sl26s.5S with $75 Of eX-
empt assets
Final disposition. at least FOR the pres
cnt WAS made in city court Saturday af-
toruuon m the case of Fred Dickinson Of
Essex Junction, who is charged with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
JEFFERS0NVILlE,

A daughter WAS born to Mr.. and Mis-
AlllstOn Weth,rhV December - Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur n. Wood returned SATURDAY
December z from their wedding trip. and
Il reception was given them at the resi-
6cnce of tho brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Royal Dickinson that eveninC.-Mss Lau-
ra Page from Montpelier Seminary is
Spending the holdayss at her home A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, December = People here from
out of town tho past week arc Ir. and
Mrs. David Marvin of Essex Junction
Mr.. and Mrs John McNally of Burlug
tom Prof and Mrs. Charles S. Cornell AND
daughter of I1olyoke Mass. Mr. and Mrs
W. G. Atkins of Burlington, Mr. and Nil
Brown Of Marshticld. pr. and Mrs Irwin =
CoLurn OF Milton.-Miss Grace Erouks
who has been attending the Moody tr. in
Ng school at Mortified. Mass, is a
guest az Charles obcr's. Mr.. Durfce SEQ
rotary of the Anti Saloon League. who
occupied the pulpit of the Second Cou-,r,-
Edtional Church last Sunday morn my
gave a very able and convincing discourse
which was listened to with interest Icy a
llr.c audio Ce.-MisS Clara Hoffman, -vc-
rctdrv of the National W. c. u. r.. will
speak on tho subject of temperance at
the town hall Tuesday evening. December
20 Mr.. ard Mrs. l. n. Melendy Will giN"
their annual New Years bah January l.
1!W3 --Appropriatc Christmas exercises
we're gwen by tho children at the town
hall December % Arthur j. Brown was
called to oxford, Mass. last Wednesday,
December 21, to attend the funeral of his
brother Fred who died suddenly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01

s itt lectS.
The State and Baldwin street Whist
club will be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs Henry f. Flheld at her home on
state street.
Erooks Post. G. A. r.. held its annual
meeting Monday evening and elected
Jacob Robinson president; s w. Bonja-
min and Charles Harran, vice presidents;
Edward Baker. secretary: John Birtel,
assistant secretary; J. II. Lucia, treas
urer; w. f. Waterman, Edward Baker
and Charles Harlan, executive commit
toe.
Wallace n. Batcheder who has been
at the Pavilion for a week with his fam
lily and stenographer, working In the in
t"rest Of the formation and federation of
young mems republican clubs, will go to-
day to ST. Johnsbury.
At an adjourned meeting of the Church
of the Messiah and the Independent Meet
ing House society Of Montpelier held
Tuesday afternoon, the officers Of both
societies gave their assent to the act of
consolidation of these Two organic Ltions
passed by the recent legislature. An I'D e
iournmcnt was taken to next Tuesda V
when new officers will be elected.
Judge J. II. Watson has sustained the
defendants demurrer to the amended bill
Of interpleader by the city Of Montpelier
in HE case OF the city Of Montpelier ".
aptal savings bank. to recover money
on deposit to pay for the new school
building when Hopkins the contractor
went into bankruptcy some two years
ago. The city was given 20 days to APP
peal the case to the supreme court and
this was done yesterday and the case will
come up at the January term Of supreme
court. About 5000 is on deposit in the
bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
ORANGE COUNTY
CHELSEA,

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Monkey were called
to East Randolph on Monday 10 see their
son, Carl, who was quite severely injured
his neighbor. George Brigham. Young
Monkey was engaged In taking furniture
from the burning house Though his leg
was badly bruised II proves not to have
be en- broken. At the annual meeting of the
Congregational Sunday school the follow
ing officers were chosen: Supornte ndent,
John Nj. Comstock, assistant superinten-
dent, Walter II. Emery; treasurer and
chorister, Richard Fl. Bacon.-The annual
meeting of the Orange County Telephone
company, formerly the Corinth C0-opera-
tive Telephone company, will be held at
the town hall in Chelsea on Tuesday, Jan
uary g. when officers will be chosen for the
ensuing ysar.-Leslie II. Bohonon has been
confined to his house for three weeks with
an attack Of taundice. He stepped out to
his barn for the first time on Sunday last
John A. Stanley, well-to-do farmer in
South Washington. aged 6S years. died al
his home on December "a after some
months sickness and was buried from the
Universalis Church In Washington village
last Friday, the Rev. Efhe X. NJ. Jones Of
Barre, assisted by the Rev. Grant Van
Blarcom OF Washington. officiating. Mr..
Stanley has been an excellent citizen hav-
Ing held numerous town offices and repres-
ented his town in 1874 and 1882. He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Frank IiutChins of
Barre City and Miss Helen Stanley, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
GAYSVlLLE.

Katie and Jerry Wilson were with their
aunts in RoNbury over Sunday-NIiss
Daisy Dean returned To Barre the drst ur
the WCck.-Roy Smith spent Christmas Ut
his home in BridGewatcr.-Fred steele Jr..
is home from Northneld for few days.
Sma LourN has lost another horse max
ing the third one this wiuter.--Alice CAlirl
is home from Montpelier seminary for tina
holddYS.-Ih Rev. Mr.. Reed preached
his farewell sermon at the UnNersalist
church last sunday evening Nj. L. Wy
man is in Boston Tor a few days.--Ecrt
Dean has been spending a few days I'm
town.-Martin Mills died in a HOSPITAL i'm
Boston Tuesday Of last week The flu
neral WaS held at the homo of his sister,
Mrs Leonard Newell Friday the Row
Mir Warner of Bethel officiating. NJ.
Mills leaves father, one brother a"l
two sisters. all of this place. He WIS
about thirty years of age aud had boon
for about ten years in the employ Of
Moore n Nyman Of Boston.-Miss Mary
Leonard of Peuacook, y. IT,, IL the gllee&
of her mother, Mrs Charlotte Leonard.--
Miss Mabelle A. Smith spent the Christi
mas holidays at her home in Roches ter
Lewis buchanan and wife of Woodstock
have been visiting AT j. f. Sanords the
past week.-Bcrnice Babcock of Roches-
ter has recently been the guest OF her
grandmother. Mrs Ruth Babcock-Mr
and Mrs. Harris Waters were at her pa
rents in Bridgewater last week Miss Jes-
sic Spaulding of Bethel called on friends
in town Christmas day bertha Davis was
home from Sherburne last week accom-.
panied by her uncle and aunt, MI AID
Mrs William Clifford,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
RANDOLPH.

The house of G.. II. Brigham in the east
village was totally destroyed by fire Sun
day night. The fire started from a de-
fective chimney and nothing was saved in
the upper part of the house. The loss
was between 81. zoo and $1,000.
A. j. lluse. who has been sick with bron-
chtis for over seven weeks is quite a lit
tie better but il unable to he out yet.
Charles Griswold and family of Hat
field. Mass, are visiting at Frank Girls
volds
rho class Of 1902 Of the r. H. S., are to
hold reunion Friday evening at the
home of their classmate, Miss Gail Lam
son.
There are to be union prayer meetings at
the Christian Church Tuesday evening
at the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening and at the Baptist Church Thurs
day evening. There is to be a temperance
lecture in the Methodist chapel Friday
evening.
Miss DeSier Moulton went to Boston
yesterday. where she attends school.
rh. fourth entertainment of the lecture
course occurred Monday night and con-
sisted of a lecture of a humorous nature
given by Eli Perkins. Mr. Perkins enter
tanned the people very pleasantly with
stories and anecdotes.
This evening occurs the seventh annual
iiromens ball. In the first part of the
evening there will bc "A concert by the
orchestra and singing by the local artists,
Ir. " alter Kelly and Miss Blanche Spar
hawk. AT the intermission supper will be
served at the Red Lion Inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
BENSON.

William Keith and Howard llill. who is
SERIOUSLY i'll with catarrhal pneumonia Is
= little better and it is thought he will re-
roYcr-Mrs. Edwin Wctnorheo Of Carton
has been in town tho past week OH ac-
count Of the illness Of her fathcr.--Irof
Judeon b. Howard Of Kcene n H., is
spcndin" the holidays with his mother and
sisters Of this Village,-Miss Grace West
of Chester is hero Visitln. her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West.--C. l..
stevens who is sufrC ring from epithcliolni
Of the eve, is about the samc.-Mrs r. f.
Wilcox went To Whitehall on Monday of
this week and will return to this village
on Tuesday If possiblc-C. A. Walker
sewers his connection with his Benson
home this week AMI goes to Castleton.-
Newcll Harrison commences to move in
10 his new home on Tuesday of this week
John Myers win move from his Temple
district home into the house which Newell
harrison vacatcs. Mr. Myers will let his
farm TO his son George and he will relax
his lahorious efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
MORRISVILl.E.

ON Christmas day the Rev. |. i. Booth
united in marriage. Clinton y. Wiltshire
Of Elmorc and Miss Alice l.. ST. Jock Of
Stowe.
Dr. j. A. Robinson has been appointed
deputy grand patron of the .. L. $ of
Vermont for the sixth district. comprising
Lamoille, Franklin ana Grand Isle coun-
ties.
Clinton NJ. Spauldng and Harriet NJ.
PEG of Wolcott We're married on Christ
mas eve at the residence of the Rev |.
L. Booth, who performed the ceremony.
Charles T.. Whitney and Mrs. Clara
Wheeler were married Christmas eve at
the home of Mr.. Whitney on Brooklyn
side the Rev. |. +. Booth officiating.
ON Monday evening a party of young
people were driven to Herbert Delano' =
home in Gilmore, where they enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Tomorrow evening occurs the annual
business meeting OF the Congregational
Church society
4 daughter was born recently to Mr..
md Mrs, Sparks,
The Hon. W. NJ Terrill who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. c. Cheney
for several weeks returned to his home
in MiddlctoWn, Conn, Monday morning.
Or y. Is. Culley, who has been a voter
mary surgeon in this vicinity for the past
few years left last evening for Flint,
Mich, where he will be present at tho
IldITIdEt u MS bIolIlti which OttuIS NtW
Years day. He expects to enter the
School for Ostcopathy at kirksville, Mo,
about the LIST of February.
! This evening there will be held d mas
qucrade promenade at Academy hall un-
der the auspices of the students of the
academy. Prizes will be offered for the
best and poorest costumes present and
home made candy will be on sale during
! the evening
| on Monday evening was held the install
! l1tion ot officers of Rathbone Lodge No.
a, Is. of T. Deputy Grand Chancellor L..
IL. Rice of this place was installing officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01

were in town recently calling on frends.--
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn and Miss Bernicc
Sanborn of Eden spent Christmas with
Dr. and Mrs. H. ". Hill.-A company was
organized last week with capital of
$4,000 to develop the asbestoes mines in
boWell.-Jessc Lafrennier has taken pos
sion of his farm. Mr.. Tatro is moving
on to Milo illness farm which he carries
on next year taking possession in March
1.-The following officers were elected by
Ilazcn Post for the coming year: Com
mandcr. u. j. Austin; S. V. commander.
j.. O. Sanborn; J V. commander l.. I.
1ngalls; quartermaster. H. VI. Newton
delegate TO State encampment, Francis
barier Miss Nora Wakefield has return
cd to North Troy to resume her duties
rs teacher in the intermediate department
of the graded school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
SOUTH HERO.

The stone store and building adjoining
owned 10y ). t.. WadSworth and occupied
by Kecler Eros. was destroyed 10y fire
early W edncsdaY morning. The merchan-
disc was insured for 5000 which does not
cover TIE loss. All that was saved in the
store was n few blankets. The building
WAS not insured. About 500 worth of
beans We're saved that were in tho building
adjoining; also lao bushels of oats and loo
bushels Of buck wheat that Mr. Wdds-
worth had stored in the building. The
cause OF the fire is uuknown.-Mrs Petty
and son spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ashley at ATilton-Services
we're held at the Catholic Church Christi
mas day.-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cruto
spom Christmas in Burlington.
Eugene +. 'rrOuVillc of Bellows Falls
is spending the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. II. Trouyille Of South
Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
CAMBRIDGE.

Madison Stafford, aged 90 years, died Sun
Hay night at the homo of his son. He had
been feeble for several months, but died
of old age. lie retained all his faculties
I'm wonderful degree till within IA short
time. The funeral was held Wednesday
al his late home,-Mrs. j. NJ. Stafford Of
burlington came Saturday morning. called
nerc 10y tho illness Of Madison Stafford
Leo Homer cut off the cud Of his fore-iln-
t"r on his lett hand while fooling with the
ricar cutter at PoricY X Lcavens's store
Doris Wiley. Ildah Gray. Charles CoVey
mud Harlow IcaVons are home for the
thristmas holidays from Morrisville.-The
christmas trees At both churches were
Well Laden with things beautiful and use
iul Tie exercises went off nicely and the
httle ones made happY.-LeWis Marcher
and Hcrnice C0TSe of Fletcher were mar
ri"d Thursday by the Rev. Or. Whccloo k
at his homG.-ENercscs were held in the
ilgh school department Wednesday after
noon under the direction Of Prof Gilmore.
Consisting Of music and rccitatious and an
rNhlption drill in gymnastics. Candy
pnd nuts were scrVod,-MrS. G. r. Newton.
who has been quite i'll for two weeks, is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-01
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. j. l.. Melvin spent Christmas day
at the home Of o. l., Bourn in Cambridge.
The Ladies Home Circle meets with
Mrs. W. H. Ellsworth on Wednesday OF
this week.. -. Bukcr visited in Milton
last week.-Mrs.. Della Weetman was call
ed to Duxbury Monday by the serious ILL
ness of her father, OrsemlH Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. George H3r,is of Milton
were recent visitors at w. A. Laramay s..
Emily Williams has been quite sick the
past weok.-1he Rev. Ira T.. Pinney is
In the place, holding meetings. --Messrs.
George and Fred Corbett of Burlington
and Miss Lizzie Corbett of Jericho passed
few days last week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Corbett.-Sidney
Skinner and family of bakersfield have
been visiting Mrs. SINNERS parents, Mr..
and Mrs Luther Dickinson,