davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

5einen 80. 8e6urt8tag
Begging geitern i'm beIten Do6lergeben
9r. u. 8oient6ul in feiner Wo6nunQ,
g}r. 1888, M}cGuuobItroBe, Our6 Ell
nen gmpfang, gu pel4em ii6 me6rere
6unoert 9erionsn etnfanOen, SroB
ieines 6obsn Differs erfreut ii4 9r.
Roient6ol elmer i~eltensn geiItigen uno
t0rperli4en 6rifte unO Hiemanb
piirOe i6m Die a6t 9etaoen onieben.
9r. 3oisnt6aI lit in 5runtFurt u. M.
ge6oren uno tam Dor "a S16ren mad
Baltimore. @r DermG6lte iid i'm
Sabre 1910 nit Sri. 8abetta 3eiiig,
elmer 8aDerin, pel6e inn Dor bret
Sa6ren our4 ben Sob entri6en MUIR
Re. 6r. 8oient6al bat 3pei 504ter
unO bier 606ne, nGmli4 6rau S, R.
8oloimit6, 6rou .. 9upi5 BON g}epz
0ort unO bic So. Natban, Samuel
uno @uftaD 8oienthol in Baltimore
unO 6rn. 2oui5 8Oient6al in g}epz
Worf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

Detterdusii6te = Sir
Marplano unb ben 9titrift Columbia
flar am Somitag, tbeilpeiie tribe II.
pGrmer ON Spnntag, nOroDitliae
Winoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

Forps sb.x Teuhs sR,,t.
meter. ~'' tistsit DID. s4n.
800 Dr. 3O.Gs IS Sc q @@- 8 i9Iar.
S.ooA- 8o7l SO 90 "' STAR
gIittI. SoTomcterit. 500 NodFc 9emperatur. 40
Viittl. 6berrIomei.rf.. 81 9~tieorIsre lsmptrat, .
81, bodite SuRelisteIt oes 2SInoes IN sIHer
Stuuoe beirus II gteiIen pom NorooIteH.
Sas etHrige @tttsr. Die %nitOrigfs
5,mptratur pes s,frie,u 5as:s ibis 5 lIbr a5eEDsl
mar oui na6asuannteR 6tattOnsu, ME ioIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
meinen SrennSen nno @Snnern.

N1ctften SrcHHocH II 0uHHcrhS
fopie benz 9ubIitum i'm IGgemeinen
erlau6e i9 mir hermit Mittbeilung gu
MAIDEN, baB i9 nunmebr meine Weinz
unO 2iqu0rz 9unOlung in Nr. 1856,
0eit=5abette>, na6e QibertnzS traBe,
erDFFnet babe. 9pe3ie1 mO6te i'd mein
rei96altiges Eager pon elbitimportirz
ten 8bein@ unO MoTelpeinen empfeb~
len.
(325-O 4bam Ob It.
Der ,Rorb 8aIttmDret
8erf90nerungs 8eretn"
belt geftern @6enb feline idbrli6e Sc
understanding uno 8eamtennabl
a6, in tpel6er folgenoe 8eamte err
pG6lt purosn: prGiioent Sobn g.
Qau6er, 8icez9rdiiOent @hurles u,
8riscoe, SetrstGr So6n q. @onperp,
S6aBmeifer @eorge Or. 6ap; 9iref>
loren: bic $50. SObn g. 2auber, 9u>
MEL 8ater, Qeslie g. 2e6mann, @bz
min 80. Sing, Or. 80. 80. gamma,
Gilbert aunge, @barles S4mtDt unO
Mlartin g. 6rinfG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

8etonnten lid f4nl0tg.
= g6urles Roie, %. WieganO unO
Ser. &iebl 6efannten ii4 geitern Ra4z
mittug in Der 9oli8eiitatipn gu Gam
ton I6uloig, leBte @o6e in Die 8erte
oer canton Mi1ing g." eingebroz
den unb aus benielben Meiiing i'm
8ertbe BON $500 geitObIen gu ba6en,
uno puroen sum 9rp3eBOerfabren in
SppIpn iiberpiefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Sine 8ciic roch 0cutId(auS,

I'm bic Delt oDer mad irgsno etnem
Sbeile Der De.t arrangirt. Reiiee
6iqete iiber ole 8abns uno 9ampfers
2inien. S6ep. 8. 9iener &c
6 g.. Ais 0aterzStr. (266-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

9 q m t q g. uno 9@g r
turiionen na9 0aibington $1.25
auf Der oqennfbloaniaz8t6n
8iqete iinb fir Die Hiidfa9rt bis
Spnntag 4beno giiltig. Ollie g3ige,
Der Congregational 2imiteo" ausge5
nominee (6r&Sp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
SdFodfu.

Gin SSin. Seiucfnmp u Sun Qtaninp, Fofete
men $3.50, in mdbciu prriettem 3n4ance, titr
$4,000, Gubcu &c &mghcS. 3O4 Hurcz
6uuarns5 trdRc. lIniere Scrfd ufcr fprcdcn
ScutidD. Ct5p9O- }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

&egeI pDrt.- Bel DemBrelsz
tegeln, pel6eS auf 9rn. 8. S6leunes
asgel6a6nen an Der 9anoOeritraBe
3ni7Gen benz y0aperIpz" uno Dem
,Qi6ertp : Club" itattfanb, tpuroen
folgenoe Ge7ultate e~r3ielt: rWaperlp"
8. 8a6e SO, IS, IS; 3oG "a, SO,
1O4; OIip6ant SO, 80, SO; G6riitie
81; 8. Ra6e 80, Is; 8ontbeon 80,
90, 81; 8otal 439, $50, 43O. g2ts
6ertn" - Ban 1913, sc, ITO; 6trutb
80, "a, "a; Meier 80, 81, 1O4; Bead
70, SO, SO; Carlisle SO, 70, 1O1;
SotaI 455, 424, Ats.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
sabinct.stlOcr MIR 81 pro GmecuS.

WEtnIaturen IN eIe9dnfen Su7sHz
nuoeln, 8ilosr in 2ebensgr0Be, ie auf
8eIteaung ausgefii6rt, IinO tets 3eit>
gemGBe 9eidente fir Q~ngebOrl8e IN
Der @eibnu6ts3eit. Man iprede BET
6"eb6el, 321 q. z9upz@tr., por, eRe
man ii6 photographer IdBt. (302-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

8a6tngton, .. g., 20. Nob.
- Die eriten flint Qrtitel Oe5 SAB
8unuuz@ ariQa : 8ertrags betreffen
aus56lieBli9 bic SouberGnitGtsfruge,
SIM erften Nrtifel garantiren Die Der.
Staten Die unabbdngigteit Der 3e@
publif Banana. SIN 3peiten tritt Die
3epu6lif Banana an bic Ser. Stduz
ten einen 2unoitreifen BON flint W}eiz
len auf jeDer Settle bes &unals ub;
ferner Elm brei Seemeilen groBesStiid
2anb an iebem @nbe beS &unals unD
irgenb pel6e anbere 2Gnbereien, Die
gu Dem 8au unb SnitanbbaItung Oe5
8anaIs n0tbig finb. SIN britten 4rz
tifel bepi1igt Banana ben Ser. StuaS
ten bo8 Re9t, biefeIbe Ma6t unO Quz
toritGt iiber oieIe GGnbereien dus3uz
iiben, yaIS pb itc SouperGnetGt bariis
Der befGBen," unter @er3i6t auf iolz
he Ma4t bur9 Banana. Sm pier
ten Nrtitel bepiqigt Banana ben8er.
Staten ben 9ebrau4 a4er lIHfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

6tr0me QOer f6iffboren@etpaTe Ober
10 piel oaDon, aI8 fir ben 8au oes
aonol8 uno mas bo3u 8cb0rt, nOtAi9
Tein mag, einI4lieBli6 Der @onitdtsz
&utoritGt. SIN %finften @(rtitel miro
ben Der. 6taoten auf INNER Elm Y}os
nopol ouf irgeno Elm Snitem oer@omz
munifation, fei e5 Our6 einen &dnal
DDer bur6 cine @iien6abn, qler our4
ben Sit6mu5 bepiQi9t.
8uS Senutor 6pDoner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

Renn1's Sbee unb &affee
Tinb bic beIten unp b~iaigiten.
(313-l 10 2dhen in Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
GclSIcnSmnaen nndb ScntIdllauS

"a Gents pro Wtdrt unO GOmmIIilOn.
SGeo. $. 9iener e 6 o., 415
@aterzS traBe. @usIdnOii4es @eIP,
De9IsI uno Credits riefe. Satffss
tarten bon uno nab europa. (266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

Mertp ii rDigsr BrteT@
fuFen.- Dem 9oitz9 epurtemsnt
nurben oeitern pom Yoli3eimdrfddG
6arnun bier 8riefe 3ugeieQt, bic in
Dem 8dtroltuItan 81 an Der Gde bon
G6afez uno Guaranteeing 9efnnz
ben nurcen. sSane Nd96ari4dft tit
cine ie6r ru6i9e un0 Der 8u ten, e!n
ultmooif6er, piro nur ie6r peni8 be-
nuBt, ous leBte Wfal am 2. Ottober.
Sin 0ugen rdnnte geitern 0}orgen gez
gen ben &uiten unO brad Die etierne
5tunqe, an pel9er er 6efeitigt mar.
Serqeant Boone, Der glettriter oe5
Goli3eizO O. Departments, nabm Die Re
paratur Dpr unD funD bei'm Seffnen
nes 3aiten8 bic bier 8riefe, 0ie idon
geIogt, 1T Der Qpparut Elm altmooiz
i&er, uno bic SbUre lieB cine feline
6palte ofFen, bur9 fpel6e Die 8riefe
6ineingeporfen poroen lparen. Die
QoreiIaten berielben Ddren:
Utrs. WdrttSlD, 9ptDupd, 9QttDu@
Gountp, Spte5biIe, MO,
0iuiam 8. Goof, 8ater 8iep
9oitoffice, MiOOleierzGountp @u.
Mrs. 8ri5cos, 1921 9iOiiiOnzStr.,
Gttp,
M}rs. 8iuiom @tGnge, 1910 BART
Qpenue, GitD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Banana G~Dmmiidr
6et'm 9rGftoenten.

Daf6ington, 3. g., 20. y{oo.
- Sn Der 6eutigen RabinetsiiBung
Duroe beidlofen, teinen @eriu4 CUR
8atifi3irung Oe5 neuen 8andlpertrog5
in WaI6ington gu MAIDEN, big nohs
rem DerIel6e in Banana rdtift3irt it,
Or. 4muDor uno Die ii6rtgen pon
ner Repu6lif Banana 6ierber gei6idz
ten @ommiTGre nurOen 6eute pom
5taatsietretdr 6oH empfongen. Der
QeBtere 6eglsitate tie iPdter am Ro4s
mtttuq mad benz 8eiBen 9auIe uno
5teGte tie Dem 9rdiiOenten Dor. Die
GommiFGre perDen Den 8ertrog BET
i6rer Qbreiis nit na4 Banana ne6<
men, BON no aus berielbe, ME man
e~rrpurtet, un8efG6r Y}itte DECEMBER
6ier6er 3uriidfe6ren miro. Die Re
qierunq BON Banana fpirO i'm o6re
,3neifel Iofort ratifi3iren. Na4oem
er Dann pieosr bier empfangsn NOR
ben 1T, miro ibn PrGiiOent ROOieOelt
benz 8unOe5ienut CUR Rutifi3irung
unterbreiten.
.L:K,I > 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21
Seine Se3efiiOn Der 81 q 4.
ten Gduca un0.
81 utiD0u q.

Banana, 20. g}op. - Der nj
nifter oe8 4usrpdrtigsn ertldrt, Die
Re8ierung BON Banana babe feline Of
fi5isGe Na8rtat, OoB iid bic Staten
Gauca uno 4ntioquia Der neuen Re>
pu6lif an3u16lt,Ben niini6er. Der
6ieIige 8ineIt76e @icetoniul 6ena&~
ri6tigte geitern Die Sunta, OaB @6ina
bic prppiiorii6e Gegierurg unertannt
Fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

@cttcrbcrid1t.
9}er. StuateH=gSetters Sareau,
Baltimore, ben 10. giopenlber 1J03.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-21

SnicnnnOeln, Wsnnidlcttcn 9nDpfc
- nQc biibidIem flcinen Sdlmuf=
nanrcn=9irtifel, iuuran Gin Ntdnrt
6cfnllcn fimrct - in DEN arDBtcn Vii
iprtimcutS uno nienri9ften 9rciien
i'm SS nIter'5 Sd mnftuaarcH=
Snocn, "a 9Scit Sc EingtOn= StraRe.
Wpul0,i.S, %, Sa,2Nt)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
EDEN.

Myra Blake spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents.
Miss Mabel J. Dustin visited in East
| Hardwick the last of the week.
Mrs. c. w. Blake read a sermon at the
Corners church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bassett and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lilley visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison Rogers one day the past
week.
Masters Leo and Nathan Allen from
N. Hyde PARK spent Sunday in town,
and took in the "Colored 4oo" enter
| tainment.
Jessie Rogers, now at Johnson Nor
NAL school and Guy Rogers now of
Hanover, spent Sunday with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Alison Rogers. Guy
| looks as if he was we'll used and we are
always glad to see him in town.
Regular meeting of the w. c. 7. U.
to be held the afternoon of the 9Th inst.
at the home of Mrs. Eta Whittemore.
An interesting program is arranged and
an informal tea will be served at 7
| O'clock to which the husbands of the
ladies are invited. Each member is
asked to bring her Bible.
The "Colored 400" did themselves
credit and although the roads were not
the best, large audience greeted them.
Mrs. Horton Shackett presided at the
organ and won much praise for herself,
in the taste and skill exhibited during
the entertainment performance. The
dress of the 600" was artistic indeed.
| The Jokes of the "end men" were new
and some of them pointed.
Our town was again shocked to learn
i the sudden death of Mrs. Sarah DAN
| ie1s) Warren, widow of the late VIM.
| Warren, which occurred Saturday after
| noon. Mrs. Warren was alone and
went to the hen house to feed the fowls.
Evidently she felt faint OF overcome by
| the effort made, for she sat down on the
sill in the corner of the building, where
she was found dead at about o'clock
| Saturday evening. Her son, who lived
with her, was drawing logs and when he
returned from his work noticed that
there was no light in the house and he
| felt that something was wrong, and
without stopping for anything else, he
commenced to look for his mother His
horses, left to themselves, ran to a near
neighbours, and soon the whole little
neighborhood was astir, and she was
found as stated above. Funeral from
the house Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
E. G. French officiating. Burial at the
Corners cemetery. She leaves one son
and one sister, besides several nieces
and nephews to mourn her sudden
death. Her age was about 70 years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
CRAFTSBURY.

Daniel Anderson has returned to Morrisvllle.
The little child of W. Il. Farr was buried
Sunday.
nirs. Renfrew visited at Theron Millers' the
past week.
The North Craftsbury district school closed
last Friday.
Mrs. P. W. Dawson visited her old nome IN
So. Albany the past week.
Fl. o. Bartlett has lost another horse. inns
makes six since last spring.
Walter Doe of Iowa is stopping in town
the guest of James Anderson.
DR.. D. FL. Udall of st. } ohnsbury visited his
mother and brother over Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Silver closed very successful
term of school at the Branch last FRIDAY
Russell Richardson of st. Johnsbury is in
town visiting his sister, Mrs. carton OdalI'
L. N. Miller has received carload OF mill
feed and is distributing it among the FARMERS
George Merrill is driving fine black four,
year-old colt purchased OF Villas Brown oil
Eden.
Mrs. James Patterson is very ill with pneu-
monia. DR.. Bingham of burlington was
called.
Mrs A. E. Cowles, who has been very i'll
with heart trouble, is able to be ABOUT Cne
house again.
M A. Barter, a former resident was IN
town recently. His family is stopping at
Mortified, Vt.
Walter Richardson has rented the little red
house near the Common, and will soon move
his family there.
|. A. Norcross and wife of Hardwlck we're III IN
town last Sunday to attend the funeral OF W.
II. Fairs little child.
Mrs Martin at the south village, VINO has
been i'll for a long time with neuralgia OF 0he
heart, is slowly improving.
N. B. Williams, who was called TO New
Hampshire by the severe illness OF MS launer'
has returned home and reports his 1ather DIS
improving.
Elmer Smalley completes his lease OF one re
boarding house at Collinsville the Zhu ol
March next and will move to his farm near
Worthwhile. May success go with MN ID uhe
wish of his many friends here.
While l.. V. Browns horses we're stahulng
near the steam mill last Saturday, they uook
fright from the whistle and started lot noLhe,
running into another sled in such manner
as to break the foreleg of one of the horses.
This was fine horse and will be great loss
to Mr.. Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
WATERVILLE.

Don Buker of Jericho spent the past week in
town.
Fred Darling of Iowa visited friends in town
last week.
E. P. Mann was in Burlington on business
the past week.
Fay Witherel has moved into one of j. v.
Stevens tenements at Bevidere.
Sunday and Monday were the stormiest
days of the winter and no mails.
Rev. DR.. Nutter preached very able SER
mon at the Union church Sunday.
Miss Bertha Chase has finished her school
work at Binghamsvile and returned home.
Eba Stockwell returned from Saratoga, N.
Y, where he has been attending school, on
Saturday.
Eugene Rivers has moved from Belvdere
into Mr.. Laraway's tenement opposite the
school house.
Word has been received of the marriage OF
Walter Westcott and Mary Wilbur at Platts-
burg on the third.
series of revival meetings will commence
at the Union church Thursday evening under
the direction of Rev. l. 7. Johnson. Mrs.
Lawrence will have charge of the singing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
WOLCOTT.

Vera Smith iS i'll with the grip.
Joe LaFlure was in Hardwick Mon
day.
Carl Goss returned from Irasburg
Tuesday
Uncle Nat Jones returned to Cabot
saturday.
NJ K. hubbell is sick and confined
to the house.
James Linton has been engaged to
run the creamery.
School closed acre Fiiuay after a
very successful term.
Carl Gle of Morrisvile was ia town
on business Tuesday.
Rev. C. S. Nutter of st. Adams was
in town the first OF the week.
Attorney BicknelI of Johnson trans
acted business here Tuesday.
james Chapman won the prize Of
lered by the German Medicine Co.
Hon. R. W. HuIburd OF Hyde Park
was in town last Wednesday.
Raymond Darrah has completed his
engagement with Martin Udall.
Bert Beer and wife of Charlotte
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Hills of Middlesex was a recent
guest at the home of Rev. o. L. Barn
ard.
Miss Maud Kenfeld and Mrs. Euri
Chatey are visitors at the home of D.
D. Morgan.
Mrs. FL. A. Noyes and daughter o
Hyde Park were at DR.. Valleau's thI
first of the week.
Fern Jones has hired out to C. Y
Morse and will soon move his family
here from Cabot.
Messrs Hosford and Foss moved
the baggage of the German Medicine
Co to Stowe Tuesday.
Sadie Cate was home from he
school in Hardwick the first of tn
week, because of illness.
Homer Fisher went to Keene, N. H.
last week, where he has a positiO
with an electric light plant of tina
city.
Winnie Gowan has been on the re
tired list. because of injuries to hi
hand received while cutting a belt a
the MILL
Melvin Richardson, an employee a
the Pottersville mill, cut two finger
and thumb off his right hand las
Wednesday, while saving slabs.
Rev. l. P. Booth will preach in tn
) Universalist church here next Sunda
at the usual time. The severe storI
prevented his coming last Sunday.
Frank Bellows and family left tow
Tuesday for Panton, to make thei
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bellows hav
many friends, who regret their depal
: ture.
W. T. Mead leaves Thursday fc
! Underhill to visit his parents for
: few days. Mr.. Hoyt of Danville wi
have charge of the station during b
= absence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
Notice. o. E[SI NHHNlQ o. Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States. FSr
the District Of Vermont
In the matter of Henry Sargent, Bankrupt, il
Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Henry Sargent OF Stowe
in the county OF LamOille and district afoTe-
said bankrupt: Notice is hereby given th3
on the 9Th day of February, A. d. 1903, the said
Henry Sargent, was duly adJudicated han&~
rupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at my office in Hyde Park on thf
23rd day of February, a. d 1903, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend prove their claims, appoint 8
trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact suck
other business as may properly come befons
said meeting. f. II. MCFARLAND,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Byde Park, in said District, this til
day of February, 1903,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
LOWELL.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Grant, January 81.
The Rev. s. II. Goodheart read his resigna-
ton Sunday, February 1.
George Clark of Morrisville was in town
Wednesday and Thursday on business.
The infant child of julius Dubois is very i'll
with pneumonia. DR.. Young is in attendance
DR.. Hill has been i'll and confined to his bed
for the past week. suffering from grip and
iaundice. He is little better at present
writing.
M. M. TapIin of Barton Landing assisted
by the Rev. S. G. Lewis. G.. s. Skinner and
Others gave an address Monday evening on
prohibition vs. license.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parkhurst, Sunday, Feb. LIST. Mrs.
Parkhnrst was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lanson Sanborn.
Mrs Sarah Thornton, Mrs. Horace Hall,
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. r Sinclair and daughter,
were called to Morrisville Thursday to attend
the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Howard.
The social and candy pull given by the Ep-
worth League at the hall, Wednesday night
vas fairly well attended and pleasant social
time The receipts were about seven dollars.
Fred Cross, who was quite badly hurt while
at work in Irasburg, is at home, but as yet
unable to work. His brother, Charles is still
at Montgomery and is reported to be gaining
fast.
Walter, the ten-year- old son OF Phillip Pa
ronto, had his right hand badly sawed in
g. E. Curtis tub factory, last Saturday
Dr.. Tttemore, assisted by Mrs. ID. Il. Hill
dressed the wound.
Notwithst anding the stormy weather, there
was quite an attendance from here at IL, the
drama at Eden last Friday evening. The
Eden people are talking OF coming here with
their play in the near future
Fl. H. Adams of Eden Mills was in town
Friday, looking after his business as cattle
buyer. he is advising his patrons to raise
hogs as the indications point to good
market at high prices the coming season
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
Notice Of First RGeIIQ Of Creditors.

In the District Of the United States, for the DIS
trict Of VernlO1lt, In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Edwin w. Dillingham; and Al.
bert j Dillingham;, Individually as copart-
ners, composing the firm of billing
ham Brothers, Bankrupts:
To the creditors of Edwin W. Dillingham;. Al
bert j. Dillingham;, and Dillingham; Brothers,
of Stowe, in the County of LamOille and Dis
trict aforesaid, bankruptS -
Notice is hereby given that on the 9lst day o.
January A. d. 1908, the said Edwin w. Dillng-
ham and Albert j. Dillingham;, as individuals
and as copaTtners under the firm name of Dr.
bingham Brothers, were duly adjudicated bank
rupts; and that the first meeting of their cred
itors will be held at the office of the undersigneds
Room No. 6, U. s. Post Office Building in Mont
pelier on the 21st day of February, A. d. $685. az
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
EDWARD II. DEAVITT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier Vt, February z 1908,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
BEFORE Taxing OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY
We will offer Bargains in most every line OF
goods which we carry. Come and see what
you can get for little money.
MOVES G. WOOD, Corner store, Hyde Pork, w.
BELVIDERE.

Amasa Hemenway is failing quite fast.
Truman Reynolds has moved away from
Smithville.
D. e. Smith and son are running their mill
on full time.
Jerry Tatro has moved into Barney But
tons house.
J.H. Fletcher was in Bakersfield, February
2nd on business.
Mrs. C. W. Potter and Mrs Ira Whittemore
are on the sick list.
John Lumbra of Bakersfield IS at work for
l. v Stevens, saving clapboards,
Ransom Schofeld has hired out to Frank
Laraway and is going to move to Waterville
The Rev. G. Fl. Kent preached very inter,
esting sermon on temperance Sunday, FEB
ruary l.
Raw Coburn had the misfortune oget three
fingers cut in o. c. Smiths mill, and Wallace
Coburn's little brother got his head cut quite
badly the same day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
Mrs. Hannah D. Whiting Waterman.

Died, at her home in Ringwood, ILL.,.
on Sunday, Jan. IS, 1903, Hannah d.
Whiting, wife of L. A. Waterman, aged
81 wears, 10 months and II days.
Hannah D. Whiting was born in John
son, VT, Mar. E, 1919. At an early age
she united with the Baptist church of
that place, since which time her life has
been that of a sincere and e1ninently de-
voted observation-disclosures retiring in man
ner, vet ever ready to respond to calls
of those in trouble or distress. On Nov.
25, 1851, she was married to Levi a.
Waterman, also of Johnson, where they
resided until 1864, when they moved to
Ringwood, ILL.,, where they have since
resided, large portion of their time on
their farm near Ringwood village and
the remainder at their home in the
village, where she passed away.
The husband and four children wal
ter W., of St. James, Mimi, Howard L.,
Anna A. and Mrs. A. L. Francisco, oil
Ringwood), survive her
Mrs. Waterman's long life has been
one of labor and constant devotion tc
the dear ones of her family, untiring in
her efforts to stamp the impress of a
Christian mothers love on their hearts,
her efforts being crowned with success
Four brothers also survive-Freeman
Amos D., Almon G., and Arthur o
Whiting-all bound TO her, as she te
them, by ties of most tender affection.
Indeed none knew her but to love
her, because of her purity of character
her consistent Christian life. She has
left us to join the loved ones gone be
fore-father mother, brother and sister
Her example she leaves with us, as {
guide to her heavenly home.
The funeral was held from her lat
home in Ringwood, Jan. 20, Rev. Wal
ter l. Fowle, of the First Baptist churcl
of Woodstock, preaching the sermon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-02-11
Creamery Prices for Butter.

Last week we published an item in
correct regarding prices paid by the
creameries in this vicinity for butter.
The price was wrong in one or two
instances and the Landon creamery
was left out. We regret this mistake
and hereby publish the item as it
should read
The following prices were paid for
butter for the month of December by
the creameries named below: st. AL