davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
BRITISH DESTROYER ASHORE
War Vessel Teaser Grounds, but the
Crew Are Saved.

War Vessel Teaser Grounds, but the
Crew Are Saved.
PORTSMOUTH, England, April 13.-
The British torpedo destroyer Teaser
grounded during the maneuvers here
tonight All the menIurrs or the crew
were saved 1t is feared the vessel will
prove a total wreck.
An attack on Portsmouth harbor had
been arranged for the edification of
Prince Henry of Prussia, who is here
on a private visit as the guest of Ad-
miral Sir John Fisher The Prince and
the admiral were watching the ma
neuvers, when the Teaser's officers
were dazzled by the searcnlight. The
vessel crashed at full speed into the
seawall and grounded.
The Teaser was built at Cowes, Isle
of Wight, in 1892 Her measurements
are: Length 200 feet, beam IA feet,
draught 5.5 feet, displacement 320 tons.
She has an indicated horsepower of
$500. She has two torpedo tubes and
her armament consists of one 12-pound-
er and five 6-pounder quick firing guns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14

mems Auxiliary to hold it's convention
in San Francisco in 1905.
The delegates elected to the biennial
meeting of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs to be held at ST. Louis
in May are Mrs. Lowell White and
Mrs. Rose Poultney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
Former senator shcard Dies.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, April Ia
Former State Senator Titus Sheard.
one of the best known manufacturers
in this country, died to-day of heart
disease, aged SO years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
Continued From Page 1. Column ;

had fred his string and the second
pointer had fired the third shot Of his
string. the charge ignited. The fourth
shot was being loaded and from all
indications the first half Of the charge
had been rammed home and the sec
ono section was being rammed home
when gases from the shot previously
fired or portions of the cloth cover ig-
nited the powder
FLAMES IN A TURRET.
The breech was open. and thud
gave notice of something unusual No
other report was made. but flames were
seen TO leap from every portion of the
turret. A few seconds later another
explosion, somewhat more fierce. oc-
CURED. This was in the handling
room. where 1900 pounds Of powder
or four charges. ready TO be hoisted
above. had ignited. Fire quarters were
sounded. and every man of the crew
responded. and the magazines and
handling-rOOms were flooded with
water.
In less than five seconds after the
first explosion two streams Of water
were being played in the rooms, and
when volunteers were called for every
man responded. eager TO go into the
turret and rescue the crew. Captain
AONleS gave MS commands calmly.
and but for his presence Of mind and
that OF the officers Of the ship the
Missouri would have gone down.
The second explosion occurred near
one OF the magazines. and so hot was
the FIRE that the brass work Of the
magazines was melted Smoke and
the fumes Of the burned powder made
il almost impossible 10 enter either the
turret or handling room, but officers
and men. with handkerchiefs over
their faces. made efforts to rescue the
men inside. Leading the rescuing
party was Captain Cowles The off,
GERS endeavored TO keep him from go
ing below, as men fell unconscious as
they entered and had TO be pulled out
by their comrades: but. unheeding their
advice. the commanding officer rushed
below. followed by Lieutenant Ham
mer, the ordnance officer, and Lieu
tenant Clelland Davis.
CAPTAIN COWLES A HERO.
Captain Cowles caught uD a dying
biuejacket il his arms and staggered
10 the deck with him. The bluejacket,
with two others from the handling
room, had crawled partly from their
place of duty when they had been
overcome Before the fumes of the
burning powder had left the turret
officers and men were laying out the
dead and dying men Three minutes
after the explosion all were on deck,
and the surgeons from the Missouri,
Texas and Brooklyn were attending to
those not dead. The twenty-five men
OF the turret were found lying in a
heap. They had started for the exit
when the first explosion occurred. and
had Just reached there when the more
terrible explosion in the handling room
occurred. which burned and strangled
them TO death
Lieutenant Davidson, the officer in
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-14
Wen Known Author Dies.

LONDON, April 14.-Julian Stur-
giss, the author, died here to-day. He
was born in Boston in 1S4S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
Our New Minister.

1t is not often that Woodstock has
the opportunity of welcoming an at
traction direct from a phenomenal
four months, New York run, or wit
Messing company of such splen-
didly balanced merit as that which
will on Dec. 10 present Denman
Thompson's greatest of all character
plays, Our New Minister" at Music
Hall. The organization is every
where universally recognized as the
strongest ever seen in an American
play. Its coming has been the gen.
eral topic of conversation for months,
and that it will receive a welcome
commensurate with it's prominence
is known ahead from the demand for
seats, which has broken all previous
records for the first local presenta-
ton of so widely heralded play as
"Our New Minister" The cast is
an all star one, and includes Ernest
Hastings, Joseph Conyers, John
Barker, Fred Clarke, John P. Drawn,
Louis Fierce, M. B. Hartman, j. Fl.
Lawrence, w. G. Tanner, Gertrude
Perry, Alice Washbum and Phila
May. Its engagement here is a dra-
matte oasis in very ordinary desert
of commonplace offerings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
SHERRUPNE.

Deputy Sheriff J. E. Davis ar
rested Carl Peters of Mendon in
Rutland Tuesday, who is charged
with stealing a coat and about Sd in
money from the home of Willi' m
Cameron of this town.
Sheriff Davis says that young
Peters, who has not yet reached his
18th year, went into the employ of
Mr.. Cameron last Friday morning.
Mr.. Davis says that after dinner last
Friday the Cameron family went
away for while, and during their
absence Carl rummaged the house.
He found Mr.. Cameron's pocket
book containing between Sd and SIS
in money in cupboard. This and
a coat he is said to have appropri-
ated. He was taken to Sherburne
by the officer Tuesday for trial.
George Neil visited at West
Bridgewater the first of the week.
II. !. Miner visited friends here
this week.
Miss May Doubleday is in Rutlan
for short visit,
A few from this place attended
the party at fl. r. Merrill's Tuesday
night.
Mrs. M. S. Neil returned We'd
nesday evening Of last week after a
weeks visit in Montpelier, Middle
sex and Moretown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Atwood Of
Chittenden were in this place Tues
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Adams Monday, Nov.
FL.
F. B. Farley of NARROW, N. H..
was the guest of F. 6. Spaulding
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Hearst and son are visiting at
Bridgewater Corners this week.
VIM. Clifford has been saving
wood with his horse power here the
past week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
CHARLES FISHER.

Charles Fisher of New York city
former resident Of Woodstock, died
at the home of his son, Frank NJ, in
Ida Grove, Iowa, on Saturday, Nov.
10, in his Slst year. The body was
brought here for interment, arriving
Thursday, a son, Henry j. Fisher,
of New York, having charge of the
funeral arrangements, and brief SER
vices were held at the grove in River
street cemetery.
Mr.. Fisher was born in Woodstock
and lived here until 1878, being for
some years in partnership with G.
w. Sayward in the sash and blind
business. With his family he then
removed to Florida to engage in
orange raising, but frost destroyed
his fruit and his house was burned,
and since this experience the family
have lived in New York city. Mr..
Fishers wife died some years ago.
He leaves four sons, Charles n. of
New York, Frank M. of Ida Grove,
Ia, j. Edward and Henry j., of
New York; one brother, Jacob, of
New Orleans; two nieces, Mrs. e. B,
Clapp and Miss Nellie Fisher, and a
nephew, George L. Fisher, residing
in Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Ruth Slack has closed her
school in Island Pond and is at home
for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger and Miss
Dyer will spend the winter at Frank
Towards on account Of the i'll health
of Mrs. Badger.
J. H. Perham and wife are in
Springfield, spending Thanksgiving
at Mr.. Gibson's.
Mrs. r.. e. Fiol.sr-opont Ti,a,,i.,-
giving in Rutland.
Mrs. Nora Spaulding is confined
to the house with an attack of rheu-
natism.
The sociable held at the school
house last Friday evening proved
very successful both socially and
financially.
Moses Potwin went Wednesday to
Pittsburg, Mass, to spend Thanks
giving.
The old ice house was pulled
down Wednesday, falling with a
crash that Startled the neighbol-
hood.
A large goose has been wander
ing up and down the river for sew
|"eral days. If it belongs to some
neighboring flock the owner would
| no well to capture it before it is shot
by some hunter.
Thanksgiving guests in our vii
lage were Arthur Thomas of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Perley Thomas of
Springfield, at Don Thomas; Mrs.
Mary Mack of Woodstock at Mrs.
Abbie Mack's; Clayton Royce Of
Hanover at Philip Royce's; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Bridge of West Bridge
water at Mrs. Nora Spaulding's !;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Peai sons at w. E. Mack !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver and children of
Bridgewatcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Perkins of Woodstock, A. H. Per-
kins of Boston, Miss Rhodes of ALL
ston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott at F. ]. Perkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
SOUTH POMFRET.
Teago Grange.

The movement to organize q
grange was brought to successful
issue Saturday evening, Mrs. Mary
Morgan, district deputy, and l.. II,
Morgan, master of the South Wood
stock grange, being present. Teagc
grange was organized, with a good
membership, and these officers were
elected:
Willis II. Wheeler, worthy master.
j. b. Gibson, overseer.
Mrs. Fl. II. Totman, lecturer.
G. f. Greene, steward.
Clyde Totman, assistant steward.
S, E. Perry, chaplain.
Elbridge Perry, treasurer.
Mark Boynton, secretary.
G. j. Markham, gate-keeper.
Mrs. j. B. Gibson, Ceres.
Mrs. O. X. Heath, Pomona.
Mrs. G.. F. Greene, Flora.
Mrs. Mark Boynton, lady assistant
steward.
Fred Cady has finished work for
Mrs. Emma Adams for this season.
Mrs. Geo. Harding visited Mrs.
John Gibson Wednesday.
The men around South Pomfiet
were invited to make a bee Thurs
day, Nov. II, and repair the fence
around the hall and make new hitch.
ing places for horses, a work much
needed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs P. &. Kendall cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
Saturday evening, Nov. 10, by in
viting few of their nearest friends
to spend the evening with them.
The two feet Of snow which fell
one week ago last Sunday night is
fast disappearing. Wheels are more
commonly used. Some of the farm
ers made good use of the snow while
it lasted in hauling logs and wood
from the woods.
There seems to be no improve
ment on the list of the sick.
There are several reported as be-
ing very severely afflicted with rheu-
matism at the present time. Among
the number are Mrs. Maria Perry
and Mrs. r. H. Kingsley.
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher is lending a
helping hand in the family of Albert
Kendall in caring for their daughter
Laura, who is critically ill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
HISTORIC OLD BUILDING.

The Oldest building in the Indian
Territory, says the Kansas City
Journal, is in Fort Gibson, where
the fort was first located, occupied
continuously since 1923. 1t is Of
hewn logs, which have been covered
with boards, and is still in fair
state of preservation. Before its
spacious fireplace, still in use, many.
notables have sat-General Scott,
General Taylor, Jeff Davis, General
Robert 2. Lee, General Mcclellan,
General Bragg and others. General
Taylor once lived here with his fam
lily, including his daughter Bette,
who married Jeff Davis. 1t might
be mentioned also that General
Bragg, who won fame in the Mexi-
can war and the rebellion, sojourned
here for time, and that Albert Sid
ney Johnston, while on his way to
Salt Lake City after the Mountain
Meadow massacre in 1868, rested his
army here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
Indian Territory Farm Land.

The available farm land in Indian
Territory is estimated at 100000
acres. These figures are taken from
the records of the Dawes commits
sion. Of this 15 per cent was in cul-
tivation last year. There are about
100000 acres of land where pine
is found in commercial quantities,
and there is an abundance of hard
woods of all kinds. The latest sta
tistics obtainable give the value Of
farm animals at $55,000,000. The
per cent of the population engaged
in agriculture is exceeded in only
three states-Mississippi, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
Moruan's Empty Bird CAGE.

A good story is told about Mr..
Pierpont Morgan. For three con-
secutive days the great financier
carried an empty bird cage in his
hand to and from his office. On
the third day one Of his junior man
ayers ventured to ask why he car
ried that apparently useless article.
"To see," replied Pierpont Nor
gan, eff any one would have the i'm
pudence to ask me why I did SC"
81 beg your pardon" began the
inquirer. OPP
"You needn't do that" said the
chief, grimly smiling. '1 had bet
with man that I had at least one
employee with some curiosity. I've
won the money, but in future don't
ask questions about things that
don't concern you"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. p. w. Sanderson is better.
Mrs. Ida Benham is i'll. DR..
Pierce attends her.
Frank Moore went to Ira last
week Friday, returning home Tues
day night.
John Coolidge and Alden John
son went to Ludlow Tuesday.
Charles Holt will soon move his
family to Taitsville.
We heard the song of a robin yes
terday. 1t did not have the Joyous
ring to it that it has in spring time]'
Miss Elsie q. Bradley, who has
taught the fall term of school SO sue
cesstully in Ascutncyville, is to re-
main there and teach the winter
term.
Will Boyce and family of Ascut-
NEVILLE have arrived to spend
Thanksgiving at his fathers, Alba
Royce.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
OSTROM RETURNS
Some Mystery in the Case Of the
Alleged DefauIter.

II. II. Ostrom, manager at White
River Junction for the G. M. An
gier Co. of Boston, electrical engi-
neers and contractors, disappeared
Saturday night, leaving no clue to
his movements. There are rumors
ahoat as to his financial integrity and
it is charged that he owes here and
in the vicinity $1,000 or more, port
of which is for borrowed money,
says the Landmark. A representa-
tive of the 6. M. Angler Co. ar
rived here Monday night to investi-
gate matters and said on Tuesday
that it would be some little time be.
fore the full amount of the missing
mans Indebtedness could be correct
ly estimated:
Wednesday morning Ostrom, the
alleged defaulter, returned to the
Junction on the early train from the
north and went to Boston with Wal
ter Crane Of the Angler company.
There is considerable mystery in the
case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
BRIDGEWATER.

G, B. Weeden and family Of Liv-
ermore, Iowa, arrived in town We'd
nesday and are spending Thanksgiv-
ing with relatives.
Alec Hammond has finished his
seasons work for F. p. Smith and
has gone home.
Richard Smith and family of Bris-
tol, VIII Smith of Rutland and Ed
ward Smith from Vermont Academy
spent Thanksgiving with their
mother, Mrs. Mary T. Smith.
Cleo Coke and family of Wood
stock spent Thanksgiving with Chas.
Southgate and family.
Erie Davis from Rockland Military
Academy is at home this week.
Mr. Morrill, of Taftsville was the
guest of A, Fl. Pinney one day last
week.
Joseph Hudson is spending the
week with relatives in Boston.
Eugene and Robert Woods of
Woodstock spent Thanksgiving at
The skaters are improving the
skating on the pond, a large number
being out every evening.
The dance at Josselyn's Hall We'd
nesday evening, given by the Bridge
water Cornet Band was well attend
ed and general good time enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. E. G.. Davis and children re-
turned Wednesday from several
weeks spent with relatives in Can
ada.
Mrs. A. G. Walker is teaching
school in the River district.
Frank Woodward has rented one
of f. S. Mackenzie's tenements and
expects to move soon.
Mrs. Geo. Pollard is improving
from her recent illness.
Jack French is to do chores for E.
9. Solger and attend school this
winter.
Evelyn Barrows is spending sew
eral days with her cousin, Marion
Pinney.
Mrs. Clarence Albee returned
home last week from the hospital at
Hanover.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Henry II. Hanchett, a resident
here for many years, was found dead
in bed Wednesday morning. He
was II years of age. He was a
carpenter, built many houses here,
and was at one time bridge build
err in the employ of the Central Ver-
mont Railroad company. He was
vice president of the White River
Savings bank at the time of his
death. He leaves two children,
Mrs. Belle Dunbar of this village
and Fred Hanchett- Of Do~~er,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26

Charlie Wood OF Boston mde a
flying visit to his fathers Saturday,
going back. Sunday night.
Mrs. Ernest Wood of Everett,
Mass, was at Fl. A. Woods over
Sunday.
Rev. Fred Daniels and wife were
at Hartland a COUPE OF uays iuot
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowdry Of
Bethel were at Mrs. Kate Soule's
Sunday.
Miss Hattie Soule returned from
Bethel Sunday. q.
Miss Blanche Paige is visiting at
Lon Chamberlin's in Gaysville.
Miss Lottie Smith was at Gays
vile last week.
Miss Abbie Hathorn was at o.
&. Smiths for few days.
DR.. Hubbard has gone to New
York to spend Thanksgiving.
A son of Perkins Ward was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis last week
by a surgeon from Burlington and
DR.. Hubbard.
Leo Reagan was in Bethel day
this week.
p. F. Riley and wife are intend
ing to go to Lebanon to spend the
winter.
Bert Bridge dnd wife of Bridge
water are moving to the Atwood
house.
Chas. Atwood and wife have hired
out for year in Tunbridge.
Dr.. A. c. Eastman is caring for
DR.. Hubbard's patients. ..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
POMFKET

Mrs. Wright has been spending a
few days in town.
Dwight Crommett was at F. M.
Thacher's Monday.
Fred Cady of Barnard is with c.
p. Thatcher for the winter.
Mrs. Marie Eta Keith, for sew
eral years a resident in town, died at
her home in Montpelier Monday.
Hugh Philips and wife and Mrs.
Philips mother, Mrs, Field, were
with Mrs. w. w. Miller for
Thanksgiving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
CAVENDISH

Mrs. S. E. Kurstead broke
through the ice at the edge Of the
river, where she had been skating, Il
few days ago. MIR. Kurstead was
with her and held her up until help
came. Aside from a drenching she
was none the worse tor the acci-
dent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
new ENGLAND BOYS and GIRLS

Ten years old and over, have you Father,
Brother or Relative in business for him
self? If SO you can make Fifteen Dollars
(S1O0) and our circular sent upon re-
quest" shows You how to make an addi-
We have nothing 10 sell, simply request
you to read our letter carefully and hand
same to the member of your family who is
In business. Write at once for circular.
Address p. o. Box 1878, Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
News of Woodstock

Mrs. G.. w. Merrill is visiting Mrs.
Richard Billings in New York.
j. l.. Dana spent Thanksgiving in
Peabody, Mass, returning home Fri
day.
O. D. Seavey of Lenox, Mass, pro-
prietor of the Magnolia Springs Ho-
tel, Fla, and wife are at the Inn for
a few days.
Geo. G.. Crocker of Newport, R. l.,
and Samuel G. Bennett of Weston,
Mass, are at the Inn.
S. B. Whitney Of Boston and Miss
Alice Jones returned from the st.
Louis exposition Tuesday. Mr..
Whitney remained here over Thanks
giving.
A meeting of the Kings Daugh-
ters, for sewing, will be held at Mrs.
John P. Gilman's on Tuesday, Nov.
20, at 2o'clock.
Theatre parties are already FORM
ing for the "Our New Minister" date
at Music Hall ON Saturday, Dec. 10.
Harry Blythe and Messrs. Brown
and PEBBLES of Dartmouth were the
guests of Rev. G. H. Wells Thanks
giving day
There was a holiday crowd of
skaters on the mill pond Thursday.
The ice was not in first-class condi-
ton, but this didn't interfere with a
continuous polo game that included
most of the skaters, big clubs and
little clubs, and some fierce play to-
wards night.
F. B. Dana, in charge of the Bill
lings greenhouses, takes especial
pride in his collection of orchids,
and seems to have been very sue
cessful in the care of the many
tropical specimens there. Some Of
them came from British Honduras
just as they were gathered in the
forest. and they have been made to
flourish and blossom like a native
plant. Mr.. Dana also has a hand
some show of carnations, which in
cludes many of the best varieties.
Mrs. Maria Weed gave very car =
est address at the Congregational
church Sunday evening, on the dar-
GER of the spread of NJ rmonism II
this country. 1t now holds the bal
ance of power in five states and two
territories, and the speaker believed
that unless something was done to
check its fanatical power Mormonism
would control the government be-
fore many years. The Mormons be-
ieve in polygamy, she said, what
ever may be asserted to the contrary
and the whole Mormon religion is a
perpetual menace and enemy to
American institutions.
Bishop Hall made his annual Wis
itation to st. James church Friday,
Nov. 1S, confirming three candidates
at the evening service. The new
seven-branch altar lights, recently
given by Mr.. Hawksworth, were
used, and the boy choir sang, The
bishop preached from St. Luke
xi:20: IF l with the finger Of
God cast out devils, no doubt the
kingdom of God is come to you. u
The bishop referred to the difference
between st. Matthew'S expression
IF / by the spirit of God" etc, ant
St. Luke's, eff | by the finger o
God" etc, and went on to say tina
while God was a spirit all-searching
and therefore had no body, member
or part, still the phrase, Ginger o
God" was used as a figure to indi
cate certain qualities and attributes
Of the divine being. In two ways
does God express these qualities
in pointing as it were the finger o
direction, like the carved hand on {
guide post, and again the finger o
loving admonition and warning
when we fail to walk in the RICH
way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
BETHEL

Willis G. Waldo, formerly an as
sistant in the postoflice for some
years, died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waldo,
Tuesday. He leaves widow and
one young child.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-11-26
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS.

Mrs. Herbert Shattuck was at her
brothers, M. j. Lewis, in Prosper
last week Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Huntoon, who has been
visiting friends here, returned to her
home in South Barnard Friday.
Miss Vera Chamberlin was with
her uncle, R. G.. Lewis, in South
Barnard, the past week.
Mrs. Alexander French is very i'll
with typhoid fever at her fathers,
E. A. Vaughan's.
Mrs. Clate Wilson is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism and
heart disease.
Herbert Shattuck has been build.
ing a hen house, Lyman Wilson help.
ing as carpenter.
The Grange meets this evening
The first and second degrees will be
conferred on a class of candidates.
A. D. Estabrook of North Sher-
burne was at w. d. Johnson'a Sat.
urday night, his daughter, Mrs, John:
son, going home with him to spend
Thanksgiving week. Mr.: johnson
and Miss johnson went Wednesday
night to spent Thanksgiving day.
LYMAN Wilson's stepfather; Simon
SAWYER of Sherburne, also a sister
Mrs. Hearst, and son, from the
west, were at Mr.. Wilson's Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Perkins and Mrs. NJ. E
| Kennedy of Briggs called upon ole
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. French has been with his wife
at E. A. vaughan's the past week.