davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
SPEECH BY A FRENCHMAN.
After Dinner Effort Which Was In
tended to Be Very Fine, But
Was Twisted. /

"Mllors and Gentemans You excel-
lent chairman, NJ. lie Baron de Mount
stuart he have say to me: Make de-
toast Den say to him dat have no
toast to make; but he nudge my elbow
yer soft, and say dat dere is one toast dat
nobody but Won Frenchman can make
proper, and derfore, wild your kind per-
mission, vii make de toast (
De breyete Ia de sole OF de feet as
you great phIlosopharc, DR. Johnson, do
say, In dat amusing little work Of his.
de pronouncing DIctlonnaire; and.
derefore, | viii not say yer moch TO do
point All! mes ants ven hear 70
myself de flowing speech, de oratIon
magnlhque OF your Lor Malre, Mon
sler Gobbledown, feel dat II Is Won
great privilege for Won stranger to ait
AT de same table and to eat do Same
food as dat grand dat maJestIque man.
who are de terreur OF de yoeurs and do
brigands OF do metropolis. and who IA
also, for 10 suppose, halterman and
dc chief OF you common scoundrel
"Milors and gentemans, feel dat
can prosplre to no greatafe honneur
dan To be Won common scoundrelman
myself, but, helasl dat plasir are not
for me, as are not freeman OF your
great cite, not Won lyeryman servant Of
Won OF you companies jolnt-stock. But
| most not forget de- toast
"MIlors and gentlemans, de immortal
Shakespeare he have write; De ting OF
beauty are dc Joy FOR nevermore. IL is
de ladies who are de toast Vat Is more
enhancing dan do Charmante smile. dc
soft voice, de ylnkIng eye OF de beautI.
ful LADY, II Ia De ladies who do sweeten
do cares 0f life It Ia dc ladies' who arc
de guiding stars OF our existence. II Ia
do ladies who do cheer but not nebrl.
ate, and derefore yid all homage to
dore sex, de toast dat have to propose
Is; DE ladlesl Heaven bless dem all!'"
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
URGED TO CALL STRIKE OFF
The Victor Col. Record Urges Call
ing Off of Miners Strike.
II Declares That the Union Miners,
lndtsidunIiy, Have Va Hope OF
Winning Out.

Victor, Col. June 9.-The Record.
owned and edited by George +. Kyner.
and recognized as tho Official organ OF
the Western Federation Of Miners In
the Cripple Creek district. publishes an
editorial urging the miners To call OF
the strike inauEurated ten months ago
The article says:
The sentiment Is growing aga nst
the Western Federation OF Miners un
account of its continuing the strike
There are few people who believe that
this organization Of miners Is RESPONSE
bic for the crimes that have been com
mitted here. except that il the strike
had not been called and continued SO
long, the dynamiting would not have
occurred and in that respect the strike
Is responsible for this outrage. whether
there was justice in the calling OF it or
not In the interest of men and wom-
en- who have made the Cripple Greek
district, the Record asks the Western
Federation OF Miners 10 call of the
strike.
The miners living in this district
are losing their homes or being obliged
to go away and leave them. None Of
them, when they express their unyIc-
ions, az many Of them have TO tho
writer, believe there Is any chance OF
winning the strike, but that the longer
It is kept going. the further they are
away from securing work. They are
not In position to stand II much longer,
and the Record asks, az labors best
and demonstrated friend through this
hard struggle, that II be called of at
once, or these people will either be
forced to leave the Federation or their
homes
"The Record does not have the con-
fdence OF the mine owners, Of the milf
tary or Of the Citizens Alliance, and It
makes this plea soley in the interest Of
the men and women Of this district that
are without work, without money with
ont food and who believe there Is no
hope Of winning the strike, and want
It called off"
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Live stock Markets,

st. tous=Caltlc- exports, t N
G0, butchers, " D0lb %, stDckera, 81 Onp
100, COWS ana helfers, Bemb ~, Hogs
pnckora ~ 6joIA 70 butchers, 81 100
iRh, light. 81 1blA 90. sheep Mutton
sheep, 81 $40 u, lambs NUgdO spring
lambs, 81 00d7 g,
indianapolis .# Cattle dood ~ prime
steers g. 20igo llogs Best hrnVlcH,
81 lbui ~, medium ana ms0d, iibui 70,
Sheep gopd 10 uholed, " OOui ~, lambs,
u tgdji6, spring lhmb,, bc|GD
Chicago -Catilb= 10 prime aiootA
D Bonn ~, poor tu medium thijmo ~
atuckora nnd foodota, " 2Jdng COWS. u u
ulib holfpfH 81 5Vf5 90 olunpfa. q 100
gB. calves y tol6bO il0Ea MIXED and
butchers, ti1lui N good 70 choice heavy
tLvp1bW. rough heavy. 81 i6hl@ llEhl
81 Gul N Sheep GOOD 10 ohplCo wulhrfa,
81 1ub dU, fair lu uhpign mixed. bidlo lhi
Wpuru Hhrrp NhDind0, native lambs,
u 00ubh WUNnrU nmbB, g. bllt@ 50, spring
nmhH q HtHI3ih
knusaa CIty cattle = Native steers
81 Haiu,n. auuihufn steers ~ 1huo uuj
southern COWS. s. buioO, native COWS and
huIfrfB. q 1si6 B, HiprkprH ana furlufa,
81 1jitl g calves y 1bIpi 70 western aiuHrs,
II fm6.Dli western COWS h6gp6 No. Hogs
Heavy 81 iJui 50, packers. N@ul W pigi
ana lights, Np4rlD Sheer. Mutiuua,
" Gao ID, lambs g. 5nH Dl, range Wothotd,
81 9iu6,pD, ewes, tJbOifllb 70
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
SHORT NOTES ABOUT DRESS.
Tasty tribes Of Feminine Finery That
Are In Vogue the Cur
rent Season.

Tucks OF all widths are noted on new
dresses
Coarse laces trim the canvas fabrics
to perfection
Elaboration is the keynote OF the
season In dressdom
Nets printed In cloudy Dresden ef-
fects are very attractive
Shoulder trimmings droop in pseudo
grandmamma style
Daisies and buttercups are reap
pearing as military blossoms
A panel front makes round and
round trimmings possible for the stout
woman.
The newest skirt tuckngs turn to-
ward the front and taper to a point at
the knee
Colors will be more OF feature in
women's handkerchiefs than they have
been In many seasons.
The red hat is the correct thing to
wear with a black and white striped or
checked gown.
Thin louisines and shaded taffetas
have quite superseded the erstwhlle
popular foulards
Between the rain umbrella and tho
parasol comes halfway article ia
shower size"
Rose quillngs OF tulle are charm
ing finish for the ruflles OF house and
evening dresses
Flower-fringed chiffon sashes are
handsome and effective additions to
summer dinner gowns
Dotted swiss forming facing thres
Inches in width on soft Milan braid
hats Is new and attractive.
Plnked ruchings and raveled-out or
lace-edged tiny frills are among the
swagger new trimmings
All-oyer yalenciennes Is to be used
good deal for the more expensive sum-
mer gowns. It is rumored
Maltese lace insertions are used for
frocks OF chiffon cloth, while for gowns
OF net Lierre or Alencon are preferred.
The newest skirt features seem TO be
the narrow front gore and the deep
iounce that sweeps downward from
the knee
The newest crush belts are elaborate.
being thickly strewn with studs OF gilt,
steel embossed leather or embroidery.
Goods and lace matching those Of
the frock can be used by your umbre-
la merchant In covering a frame ot
any size desired
Omber or shaded effects have be-
come such a craze that even the veil
Of shaded chiffon is being worn by
smart folk In the morning These are
worn over the face, crossed in the back.
with the long ends brought forward
and knotted loosely In front
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The death list from the Independence
(Col) dynamiting outrage has reached
H.
The National Red Cross society will
be reorgani2ed, all officers and trustees
having resigned
The anu-Christian sentiment behind
the kidnapping Of Perdicaris is growing
wider ana stronger in Morocco
Five more ofiiceholders felt the edge
OF Gov Yates snicker-Snee, Tuesday
and their heads fell into the basket
Congressman Hemenway says Sena-
tor Fairbanks will accept vice-presi-
Dental nomination If rendered him
Charles Galloway, the official organ
ist of the Worlds fair will dedicate the
great Organ in Festival hall Thursday
A. L. Jones, a prominent Oklahoma
negro attorney was assasS.nated while
attending the Langdon council meeting.
The Missouri supreme court holds
/ that Judge Dabbs may retain his seat
as circuit judge Of Jasper county until
1908.
Missouri farmers are being much re-
tarded in their work by rains, and crop
conditions as reported, are only fair
10 good
Swan Asp, so years old, secured a
marriage license in St Louis to wed
Mrs Talitha A. Gay Mrs Gay Is 55
years old
Alabama's mines and metallurgy ex-
hibit, with the mammoth stature Of
Vulcan, was dedicated at the Worlds
fair Tuesday
The Delaware democratic state con-
yention instructed the delegates to the
national convention to vote for Judge
George Clay for president
President Francis declares that the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co will
meet The first payment on the federal
loan promptly and In full next Wrl-
nesday
John Davidson, 35 years old, whose
home il said 10 be In California, and
who was employed at the Worlds far
grounds, was run over and killed by a
switch engine In ST. Louis,
A well.dressed woman, about 4B
years Old. was found In an unconscious
condition on the tracks Of the ST. Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern railway,
near Lhs Merk chemical works, St
Louis
Crop improvement Is generally re-
ported In Arkansas, Alabama, Missis-
lsippi, Indiana and Tennessee and fair
condition In the territories, The
weather has been too wet In Indiana
and Kansas
Miss Alice Rooseyelts pretty little
lantern watch, which was presented 10
her by the French commissioner gen.
eraI on the occasion Of her recent yislt
10 the Worlds fair, will not be classed
~ n dutable
Alfred Lee, " Muskogcc, !, T., ana
five children, were drowned in n slough
hIlcd with back water from the Arkan.
sas which Is very high Taylor started
with his children 10 work In the field
and drove into the slough The wagon
was turned over
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
\ Numbrr OF distinguished Ni-ltors
Attended ,h- commencement
ENrrc,.rz ~, lrbnnn,

urbana, M, June Among tho yls.
Ilbrs who are here for commencement
exercises Of tho University Of Illinois
are GOV and Mrs White of North pa
kula, GOV ana Mrs laIlcy of Kansas,
Senator and MrH Fairbanks, of lndia
ana. and Director North of the United
states eehus bureau Senator Fair
banks delivered the commencement
address Gov Bailey and GOV white
were graduated from the university.
President A. s. Draper conferred 32t
degrees Including the degrees from
the colleges Of medicine, dentistry and
pharmacy, the university conferred $50
this year,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
THURSDAY, June O.
Grain aud Iro,Isions,

1t Louis Flour Patents, E,0oa5 loi
other grades, tlJyUiD. Wheat-No red,
81 0lGl o. Corn-No mlSed, Bll043c,
Oats-No 2, i2aWiJc, llay-TimOthy
80 OOnli6o, prairie, 81 0aoU, clover $40
ullU Lnrd-chOice steam, GlOc. Pork
New mess tl2 10, Bacon Breakfast,
0hdn3c. Buttrra-Cfeamer l3ulBC, dairy
llnllc Eggs Fresh, lJnllh, Wool =
Tub. washed, 3WialC, Missouri and Illinois
oombing, 2lu2lhc, other grades, lld2Ohc,
Indianapolis Whcn,-No . red, Il0B,
No, 3 red il0l Corn No, : white, Bc,
No, 2 yellow, hAC Dhis=Nu 2 mixed,
uc Hay Timothy ulUui5O0
Chicago closing quotations., wheat
July sGAns7c, Old NhN~hc, September,
MM, old. 2Ac December, D9ausOAc Corn
June, llha41hc July shpeno sep
tember, l7hC. December, t3Nsc May i3c,
oats June, nNc July, @Ac September,
3lNc, Deoambor Jllht8lMc. Pork July
i20, September, ils2, Lard=JulY
t618, september ~ m, January ~ 70,
RIBS July p,Nm september, f0h rye
June, ibo, July go September, &c,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Reports of Sorties From and Attacks
on Port Arthur Arouse Inter-
est in St. Petersburg.
GENERAL STAFF MORE RETICENT,
ALL LOOKING FOR A BIG BATTLE.
The Cessation of Outpost Engage
Generals kurOpatkin and Kuroki
Are Preparing For General
Battle.

St. Petersburg, June 9.-The reports
of sortes from and attacks On Port Ar
thur coming in from foreign sources
arouse the liveliest interest here, The
government, not having means Of com
muniCation with the fortress, accepts
them with reserve The tension over
the situation at the theater Of war Is
manifsStly increasing. The general
staff is becoming more reticent, and
the public is convinced that an i'm
portant battle which may decide the
fate Of the campaign IS impending, The
outpost engagements between the main
armies of Generals Kuropatliin and
KuroN have suddenly ceased, Such a
lull frequently occurs after two armies
have been for some time in touch and
Just before they are ready TO strike.
KuroH has not yet moved according
u the latest adyiCes, but Is drawing in
his skirmshers as II preparing to do
so. Developments on the lower part of
the Lao Tung peninsula may deter
mine when and where the ,wo armies
will come into collision
Kuropntkin Well Fortified.
Kuropatkin has elaborately fortified
his position at Lao Yang, in anticipa-
ton of a possible forward movement
on the part Of Kuroki and the army
landed ut Taku-Shan. But Kurokis
failure to assume the aggressive and
the approach of the rainy season, which
would stop operations, as we'll as the
pressure TO impede Gen Oku's army
may have been determining factors in
dispatchnE a force southwark, the
strength Of which Is as much myS-
terry as ever. The japanese apparently
are not ayerse to this advance, having
already withdrawn before II to below
Wafandian If Kuroki should now
push in behind this force, across the
head Of the Lao Tung peninsula,
Kuropatkin, in the opinion of the mill
tary experts, with nothing to fear on
his flank, Is certain to come down from
the north and a decisive battle might
occur in the neighborhood Of Hal
Cheng
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
THE KILLING Or LEWIS ETZEL.
The Chinese soldiers who Did II
HIVE NoJe Themselves scarce,

The Chinese soldiers who Did II
New Chwang, June 9,-The funeral
of Lewis Et2el, correspondent Of the
London Daily Telegraph, took place
here Wednesday afternoon, He was
killed ten miles out to sea by some CHI
nese soldiers who were searching for
pirates, Immediately after realizing
the mistake they had made, these men
put out 10 sea and have not been seen
since. United States Cou3ul-Gencral
Miller held an inquest at shawantait2e,
at which the Chinese general, lu ac-
knowladged that Etzel was killed by
his soldiers
Ernest Brindle, OF tho London Daily
Mail, who was along with Elzel when
he was shot, testified that their junk
was unchallenged by the soldiers and
was fred on in spite Of the fact that
the two foreigners were plainly visible
at distance of less than 100 yards, AT
least $50 shots were fired at the corre-
sponden,'s junk, which did not reply
Consnl-Goneral Miller will forward
his report to United States Minister
CCnger at Pekin showing gross care
lessness upon the part Of the soldiers,
TO say the least While BrIndle Is un'
communicative regarding the plans
which took himself and Et2el on the
soa voyage, It has been learned that
they were attempting to reach Port Ar
thur, The Russian authorities are do
ing all in their power TO assist the
American officials In the matter
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
INDICTMENTS NOLLED,
The Two Remaining indictments
Against Harrison D. barrett
We're NUiipti

Washington, June O,--Tho govern.
mont has nollei pressed the two re-
naming Indictments against Harrison
j. Barrett, former law clerk OF the
post Office department growing ont Of
the postal investigation. The action
was taken BY United states District At.
torney Beach before Judge Gould Of
the district criminal court The In
dlctmenta charged Barrett with bribery
IN accepting al $500 foe as the attor.
hey Of an Alabama bond investment
company while he was q government
employo.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
CLosE RECONNAIssANCE.
This May Account For Some ~ tho
urnyy Firing Heard,

Toxic. June 9,--'our gunboats which
made close reconnaissance at Port
Arthur hurbor at midnight Of June o,
for the purpose Of examining the en-
trance, we're exposed to a severe can
n0nado Gunboat No 4 was hli eight
times and sustained some damage ono
Of her sailors was Killed and two others
were wounded
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
MARITAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
The Cripple Creek CoIJ District De-
cInred Under Martial Lnw.

Denver, Col, June "a special to
tho News from Victor, COL says that
martial law has been declared in the
Cripple Creek district by the posting
Of Acting Governor IIaggott's procla-
nation at a number Of places In tho
camp Tho posting was done under tho
direction OF Adj't-Gen, Bell who ar
rived at Victor from Denver at an early
hour with the proclamation. Conditions
in the camp are quiet, according 10 all
accounts
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
ItlnnnnInI,

New YORK. June p=Cloapl Money on
call easy highest Va pet cent lowest 1,
fullhR rate. "a last loan, lh closing BID
| onrfon AZ W. time l0ana easy and dQll,
Wgg, primo mercantile paper lA IfiA per
cent. Htefilng exchange castor, with
actual business IN bankers bills AZ 500
hst u zoe demand and at l45 iNlaM 'b
for Unaday bills posted rates, iyiut98ia aud
lNHWis, commercial bills ishh bar alla
YER .6a Mexican dollars, ~ uoyefn.
meht bonds irf1. ular, railroad bonds Va
regular,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
After the HONEYMOON.

lle-po you remember how they
threw rice at US when we were marrledf
She Indeed do,
well I've laid away lot OF your
nrst biscuits 10 throw AZ the next man
friend OF mine who gets married -
Yonkcre Statesman,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Mormon nlshop kllled.

Santa Fo, n NJ June a. II Ash
croft, u FmIJhnd, n b1hop Of the Mor.
mon church and manager Of the co.
operative store al HruIllln1, was arcs
doulaly KILLED while blasting rock In
the construction of an irrigation ditch
Tor the Navajo Indians near frlIlland
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Intoxication or Insanity.

Boston, June 9--PersOns associated
with Miles Mcdonnell, the victim Of
the shooting at Albany, in the mar
agement of the Metropolitan stock ex-
change here, say that PreuSser was an
intimate friend of Mcdonnell and they
could attribute the shooting only to
intoXication or insanity
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.

itary academy, Eighth cavalry band,
four troops of the Fourth United States
cavalry, Philippine scouts band, bat
talon of Philippine scouts, battalion Of
United States marines, Philippine con-
stabulary band, battalion Of Philippine
constabuary, Roanoke Light Infantry
Of Virginia, band Virginia polytechnic
institute, battalion Virginia polyteCh-
mic institute cadets, Louisiana state
college battalion cadets, Louisiana
state college band, battalion cadets
Mississippi agricultural college, cadets
Western military academy, cadets
Maryland agricultural college, Missouri
university band cadets of Missouri
university Liberty Bell on decorated
float drawn by thirteen horses repre-
senting the thirteen original states,
Mayors Weayel Of Philadelphia and
Wells Of st Louis, select and common
councils Of Philadelphia city council
and house Of delegates Of St Louis;
board of police commissioners of St
Louis, reception and entertainment
committees Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
A worlds Fair Grounds.
The line Of march was from the pa
rade entrance TO the plaza of Orleans,
TO the Louisiana way, west to the
southwest corner Of Transportation
palace, east on north side Of Machinery
hall to the lagoons, where the organ
izations from without the grounds
marched out by the nearest gate, while
the other military organizations camp
ing within the grounds dropped out Of
line -
The Liberty Bell then proceeded un-
der escort Of the Philadelphia and ST.
Louis bodies east on Louisiana way to
the Louisiana monument, where the
ceremonies, Of the day took place At
the Louisiana monument the line
passed in review Of Maj Gen John c,
Bates, Gov A, NJ DoCkery Of Missouri
and President David r. Francis OF the
Worlds fair
Programme Of EXERCISES.
Az 1880 o'clock the following pro-
grammo was rendered,
Invocation by Rev Or, j w. Lee,
pastor Of st. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church
Song, Concord" chorus OF I 900 high
school pupils, with band accompanl-
mont
Presentation Of Liberty Bell to the
exposition by Henry Clay, chairman
Joint special committee of councils Of
Philadelphia
Address by President David Il, Fran
els
Address by Gov A NJ. Dockery OF
Missouri
Address by Mayor Rola Wells OF 81,
Louis
Address by Mayor John Weaver OF
Philadelphia,
Song, Land Of Liberty"
Grafton, Liberty Bell" by George
McCurdy president Of the common
councils Of Philadelphia
At the ClOse Of the programme the
bell was taken 10 tho Pennsylvania
building, wnere II viii remain until
the close of the fair
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
iIrndrd FOR ~. Iouia.

Victoria, b G., June o The steamer
Manuka arrived from Australia bring.
Ing AS passengers, including some
leading Australians on their way 10 H.
Louis. G. Dudley Cooper Australian
commissioner TO H. Louis, WA pas
uIuuur
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
ECHO OF BULLFIGHT FIASC0
Don manuel ,sr,rrR, the spanish
Torrndor, kiii"d by lniihghi-
pr nnss NJ 81 Inuls,

ST. Louis, June G-non Manuel Ger.
vera, a Spanlafd who was introduced
at Sundays bulhght ~ the fay0rte
matador Of the King Of Spain, was shot
through The heart and instantly killed
by Carleton Bass, known as the Amer
lean matador ut the Mozart hotel, at
1880 a, m, IA a result Of the bullhght.
Ing flasco In st. Louis county, near the
fair, Sunday afternoon
Bitter dissensIon arose In the troupe
which In stranded, and two day. u
Qualrelng came to climax whom Ger.
vera and Bass FLASHED and BASS put a
lulle, through Ce,yefas heart lass
aud Ave others were locked up
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
r,,,ou m Cnll ofonle On,

Paris, June D Members Of the onco
active Boer societies are planning 10
persuade Gen CrOnIe not TO appear
at the st. Louis exposition, In COM
maad Of the Boer veterans In mimic
Wa. 90 -'---'
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Tom shnrL., married,

New York June 0 D.-Thomas Sharkcy,
the pugllsi. has been married In this
city to Mas Catherine Mcintosh, of
Michigan, n professional nurse, who at'
tended him during u rooen. ilnua
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
Twenty Persons Killed.

Madrid, June 9.--Twenty persons
were killed, Tuesday, by an explosion
OF fire damp in u coal mine near 0yie'
do, ~ -. -
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11

The Minnesota building at the
Worries fair was dedicated Tupsdy.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
lhc I3scort,
The Procession,

Detail Of Jefferson guards, mounted
police, grand marshal and stan, West
Point band, cadets United States mil.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-11
stage OF the Rivers,
THE MARKETS.

'Trnee All
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Stephen Burbank.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Stephen
Burbank late of Barton in said district,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes aforesaid,
at the office of B. F. D. Carpenter on the
March. next, from 1 O'Clock p. m.
until O'Clock p m, each Of said days, and
1901 is the tme itad I'm b1 e sad on e a.
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 28th DAY of Segtem-
Der, A. D., 1904.
J.L. DODGE, lc
1912 W. G. TWOMBLY, oomrs'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-10-03
NEWPORT CENTER.


Samuel Page is quite Ill.
Mrs. Amasa Kinne is very sick.
Mrs. Laura Stiles has returned to West
Derby.
Miss Minnie CowIes is working at Amssa
Kinne's.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Estelle, Sept. 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Heyer left town last
Monday for Haverhill, n. Fl.
James souires was home from West Der
by last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mary Hoyt went to Barton last
Thursday for visit of few days.
Mrs. Frank P. Miller and grandson have
returned from their visit to Massachusetts,
n. S. Rogers has improved his residence
by the addition of porch to the front en-
trance.
Mrs. Mary Bixby has returned from
SomerviIIe. Mass, and Is stopping at ASS
Lambs.
George w. Rogers and d. L. Hhdreth
attended the Baptist convention at New
port last Tuesday.