davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27
DE FIFFleA BoNpERNA BAYERN.

Som EFT kostligt prof pa en- forening
af katolsk enfald och verldslig slug
het, som utmarker Observation-Disclosures
/ Diet klerikala Bayern, berattar Sim
plicissimus" foljande anekdoter:
Preston: - Hvadan komma nj ALA
till mig en- sa ruskig och regnig dag?
Forste bonden: - 10. kare herr pa
storm, vi ska liksom vara en- depeta-
sion fran sockna och vi u komna for
Diet haringa valsignade regnyares
skull.
Preston: - Ma, hvad kan jag val
CORA vid den saken?
Andre bonden: - 10, ser han, pa
storm, nu a Diet / Diet nogaste fjorton
dar som vi allihop ha bedt babe matt
och dag pm vackert var. men Diet HAL
per icke Diet ringesta. bet regnar och
sqvalar anne som ON himmelen vore
0ppnad.
Preston: ia, Diet kan jag ingen-
ting CORA at.
Tredje bonden: - Sc vi tucker ma
stan liksom att Var here g6r alldeles
precis tvart emot hvad vi be honom
ON.
Preston: = bet ar himlens rattvisa
strait for er stora syndfullhet. Da nj
inte villa omvanda och battra er. har
Gud beslutit att scka oppna era 0gon
just genom att CORA motsatsen till
bvad nj be ON.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27
osTERLUNps

ON du will ha en- skifva Forsell eller
Oscar Bergstrom eller gamle Lunkan
eller lille Malm, sa skall du inte wanda
dig till charkuterierna, du ljufva rod
nande unga flicka, utan till grammo.
fonaffarerna.
Du vet naturligtvis att en- grammo-
fon ar en- sadan der sang och musk,
maskin, som matas med skifvor. Du
kan ha en- massa utlsndska virtuoser
och vara fornamsta lyriska artister
o. l~ifgardenas musikkarer hemma hos
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27

omsider ihop. I b8rjan voro de som
EFT par turtnrdufvor.
Men Diet dr6jde int sd varst lange.
imam Diet spordes ON harda
dem emellan. Nesse ick smart erfara
att Ingrid h0ll att taga uti. Ilsk var
hon och litet dumvuren och mycket
envis var hon.
Kampastenen mere ! anaen kinde
han lyfta sd qvickt som EFT nysande,
men med Ingrid kom han inte ur flac-
ken. Hon blef hans 0fverman och det
syntes pan ocksa. Han blef ALT mer
och mer langlagd i synen och blek och
hanglappad.
Ar du int miinska att tamja
den lila bytingen? sporde hans van-
ner.
- Naha. ho' d EFT litet svart he'll
seke! Hade ia vetat hyad ia MI vet
- sa - -
- Men du som ar sa stark!
ia Il int starker lsngre. Ho'
har TAFT makten IRA mel!
- Hur har hon da vandt sci? Kan
ho' trolla?
Ho' svalter mel. Mar hon fick Sc
att jag vile stalla utegerningarna eff
ter mitt slime och som ia ar van We
sen fairs It'd, sa ger no mel int annat
an mjolgr0t och skummemj0lk te
hvartenda NAL dag vt och dag in, sa
nu villa benen knappt bara mel, sue
kade Nesse.
- Da blir nog likast att du talar EFT
grand med presten ON dit elande, rad
de vannerna.
En- It'd efterat gick Nesse ner till
presten och talade enfaldeligen ON all
sin vedermoda.
Jaha, sa presten, mar int hvar-
ken CODA eller onda ord hjalpa pa hen
ne, sd aterstar ~ingenting annat an att
drabba pa henne med skriften. Jag
ska komma ner en- dag.
- Tack, tack! Men lat met fors0ka
sjalf forst EFT tag, lat Nesse och tog
asked.
Pastorn sag misstroget efter honom
och skakade h%ufvudet. Han visste
nog att Nesse int var styf / skriften
eller | dess u~tlaggning.
Eft par dar efterat kom Nesse alter
ned till prestgar'n uppr0rd och skam-
sen.
- Jag har var't pa henne med skrif-
ten! stammade han.
Ma?
= Da tog for hardt a jag RAIDER!
= Hvad III du nu, Nesse?
10. jag gjorde som presten sa.
Mar hon boriade med slit skdllande,
svarade jag int EFT ord, utan gick
efter bibelen och klente till henne med
ba' nya och gamla testamenten EFT rik-
tigt bra rapp. Men Diet tog for hardt.
Mar jag dromde te henne, for hon
upp / spisen, slog hufvudet / hvalfvet
o. drasade Oliver den eviga ~grotgrytan
sa att hon ba' skallade och brande sig.
Och Gu vet ON int det ena n0ckla-
benet rok af pa henne. Da tog ledt,
for da Il en- gammal reel bibel vi ha
med trapermar. Nh vile jag be pa
storm ia vid, der jag slutat och stalla
henne tie rata, efter Diet var pastorn,
som radde mel te a drabba pa henne !
med skriften.
Ingrid kryade till sig. Men hon stod
upp af slit lager som en- from manska.
ON Diet var prestens TIL eller Nesses
drabbande, som gjorde Diet, vet ingen.
Sakert ar likaval att Nesse nu ar here
/ slit hus och far alta ba' flask och flott
och %siktebrod.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27

mar ON dagen och stackars gamle Lun
kan helt omisstanksamt flasade fran
slit "Du gamla. du frlslsa," 50 hviss
lade 6sterlund. Naturligtvis reste
sig svenska folket som en- man och
forbade 6sterlunds u~tfockande. Han
blef utslapad af iva vaktmastare och
br~andservisen.
Och nj will 6sterlund salja gram.
mofonen. ON Diet Or nagon som spe,
kulerar pa den, sa ma han hanvanda
sig till 6sterlund sjalf och int till
Dan.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27

Eft litet m~isstag. Under jagttiden
Skane komma iva jagare, major A.
och kapten b., till en- prestgard och
bli q~varbjudna till midday. Prosten
och prostinnan u%nderhalla dem / Dor
jan. men slutligen ia de husets aldsta
dotter, en- adertonarig oskuld till sail
skap. Hon ar mycket faordig, och
k~onservationen gar trogt. Efter lang
tystnad upphafver majoren sin rost.
sedan han fatt syn pa en- hylla med
ito silfverbagare, och sager:
= Err herr far ar sportsman. ser
jag, min froken. Hvilken sport idkar
han?
Mel visst int, Diet ar NOR, som
far en- bagare for hvart barn hon far.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-05-27

Sc, gamle Lunkan fanns med ocksa.
Honom var 6sterlund sarskildt for.
tjust 1. Han anvande honom som vac
karklocka och vaknade hvarenda NOR
gon vid hans verldsberomda "Du gam
la, du friska." Diet var en- fr0jd att
Sc 0sterlund skutta ur sanger, pigg
och nyter, han som forut varit om6jlig
att fosa upp, och sta och lyssna till
sanger med blottadt hufvud - peru.
ken | nafven. Men sa smaningom Dor
Jade 6sterlund trottna och So SADIE han
till ON att han inte vile bli stord mera.
Men fru 0sterlund lat gamle Lunkan
hanga | anda, ty 0sterlund vaknade
aIltid och blef sa himla arg att som.
men flydde hans lager. Sa resultatet
q tu godt 1 ALA fall.
Men 6sterlund blef ALT vildare. bet
gick slutligen val langt. Mar han var
ps operan och sag "varmlsnpingarne'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
STOWE.

Thomas Ready has opened bar.
Der shop in the old Wilkins law office
E. L. George is in Montpelier, work
ing at his trade Of naper-hanging.
N. Fl. Kaiser was in Montpelier on
business yesterday.
Miss Mary Wilkins is visiting rela-
tives in New Hampshire.
Clyde Nelson is at home from
Woodstock for a short vacation.
DR.. D. D. Grout of Waterbury was
a visitor in town Friday.
o. E. Luce spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.
Mrs. Frank Cooley is recovering
from a severe attack of the grip.
Isabel Adams will teach the Nebras-
ka school this summer.
Lyman Armstrong of Barre was a
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. P. O. Eddy spent Sunday in
Montpelier.
Mrs. W. F. Churchill of Morrisville
is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Burt.
c. F. Eddy is looking after his
creamery interests in No. Thetford
this week.
Craig and Barbara Burt we're men,
bers of a fishing party in Alburg the
first of the week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Harris has been very ill with
pneumonia, but is now better.
Extensive repairs are being made
upon the livery barns of Lovejoy &
Eddy, M. FL. Gibbs having charge of
the work.
S. FL. s. was defeated by the La
noble Academy in one-sided game
Saturday. The boys play at Morris
vile next Saturday.
In spite of the ice Lake Mansfield
trout are biting with their old time
vim and several good strings have
already been caught.
On May 23rd, the popular Francis
Lawrence Concert Co. will give an en-
tertainment in the Auditorium under
the auspices OF Stowe Military Band.
The local telephone lines are being
changed so that the Stowe exchange
will be discontinued, the work being
done through the Morrisville ex-
change.
Sam Shanio, who has been work
ing for E. c. Russell at the Forks,
was so unfortunate as to break one
of his legs between the hip aud knee
last Thursday.
The Ladies' Circle of Unity church
will hold their monthly meeting in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, May 5, at 8 p. m. Supper
from 5 until all are served.
Miss Clara NJ. Cushman, returned
from China, will speak at
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
CAM BRIDGE.

Carl Robbins is moving into the Clarence
Morgan house.
Miss Nellie Smith and friend visited friends
in Williston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. NJ
Story were in Johnson the past week.
Miss Edith Kinsley, who has been caring
for O. W. Reynolds, has returned to her home
in Fletcher.
Supt. of Day Schools, A. G. Mohr, held a
teachers meeting at Jacksonville Saturday.
There was good attendance.
Two candidates we're initiated at Mansfield
Chapter at the last meeting. Refreshments
we're served at the close to the Chapter and
brother Masons.
Charles W. LaBounty, who has been con.
nected with the Cambridge Transcript tor the
past nine years and who has had the entire
charge of it since 1901, has resigned on ac-
count of his i'll health.
The funeral OF O.. W Reynolds, who died the
oath, at the age f73 years. was held at his
late residence on the 9th, under the direc
ton of B. G. Macoy. The bearers were E. J
Gates, h. N Gray, Linnie Leavens, K. W.
Hulburd. Mrs. Forest sang " 0 Paradise F."
and "Eventlde," with Miss Ildah Gray at the
piano. Rev. E. g. Wheelock and Rev. A. G.
Mohr were the officiating clergymen. Those
present from out of town were Miss Sarah
Wires and Mrs. Fannie Bryant of Burlington,
B. R. Holmes, Birney Fullington and wife,
and Fred Fulington. Mr.. Reynolds was the
son of Harry and Mary Wires Reynolds and
was born in Cambridge in 1881. He was
educated in the common schools of the town
and at Bakersfield Academy. At the age of
twenty years he entered his fathers store as
clerk at Cambridge Center. After his fathers
death he continued on in the business until
1860, when he sold out aud came to the Boro
to reside. He did business for several years
in the Fleetwood store, later buying the
business until within a few weeks of his death,
being in business in his native town for half
a century. In 1867 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Morgan, who survives him
with four children. Frank, Harry Mary and
ROllO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
NORTH WOLCOTT.

The sick ones remain about the same.
Amer Gallup was at his school over Sun
day.
Miss Maud Watts was in Burlington last
week.
Ben Hoyt and children visited at Charles
Hoyt's recently
School opened Monday with 25 scholars
and more to follow.
A canvass meeting is being held in the AID.
vent church this week
Mrs Herring and Mrs. Ethel Opia we're seen
on our streets recently.
Mrs John Sanborn returned to her home
in Hardwick last Sunday.
Mrs. Stebbins of Johnson is stopping with
her children on Town Hill.
Mrs Anna Foster and two daughters visit
ed in Morristown last Saturday.
Della Robbins was in town the past week
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bruce.
o. F. Crowell and Charley Andrews of Nor
risville were calling in this place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Craftshury
visited their daughter, Mrs. Susie Bruce re
Gently.
The meetings on West Hill will begin again
this week. There will be one Friday evening
in the school house.
Mrs. W. L. Farrar spent few days in
Craftsbury the past week, caring for her
father and brother, who are sick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
MORRISTOWN.
FRS. Ives Wilson is iu poor health

Mrs. Ives Wilson is ia poor health.
Elsie Douglas spent last week at home.
Mr. Burdck, who lives at Mr.. Wrisley's is
ill.,
Fred Thayer and Frank Kinds are working
at Hyde Park for the present.
Fl. S. Richardson's people are painting and
papering the inside of their house.
A. baby girl, Miss Beatrice Belle, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Wrisley,
Friday, Apr. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisey and Miss Wrisey OF
Stowe were at O. W. Wrisey's from Thurs
day till Saturday.
The Sunday school will be reopened in No
10 next Sunday at the usual hour. A good
attendance is desired.
Mrs, Bertha Eaton and son returned to
her home in Hyde Park Sunday, after spend
ing week at A. J. Sherwood's.
Miss Blanche Leach was Obliged to post
pone her school at North Laporte on account
of an attack of the grip. DR.. Woodward is
in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Bundy OF Stowe was at o. W
Wrisley's from Friday till Saturday of last
week and her daughter, Miss Myrtle was a
guest at Fred Thayer's Friday night.
Mr.. Robinson, who has made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. 0 W. Wrsley for
some time and who was taken to the hospital
at Burlington Wednesday of last week is, at
last reports, on the gain.
Mrs Gertrude Binds has gone to Hyde
Park to spend a two week s vacation witt
her sister. Mrs. Hadyn Newcity and MIR. anC
Mrs. Fred Hitchcock are staying at Mr.
Kinds while she is away
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04

become their pastor. 1t is expected
he will commence his labors in June.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society met at the vestry of the M.
E. church last Friday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year:-President, Miss Anna Cakes
Vice Pres, Miss liner Foss; Rec. Sec'y,
Miss Anna Demeritt; Cor. Sec'y, Miss
BERTHE Hunt; Treas, Miss Edith Peck.
The death of(Mrs. Youngman oc-
Cured last week. The funeral was
held Friday, Rev. f. @. French offici-
ating. The body was taken to Stan
nard for interment. The family
moved here last fall onto the Murray
Buck farm and are strangers in a
strange land" which makes their
bereavement doubly sad.
Following is a list of the officers OF
Waterman Lodge, No. SO, F.. A. M:
J. A. Pearl, W. NJ; E E. Balch, S. W.;
F. G. Bicknell,J. W.; G. N. Earring
ton, Treas; Geo. Dillingham;, Sec'y ;
W. E. Tracy, S. D.; B. F. Atwell J. D.;
S. j. Davis, s. S.; Will Collins, ]. S.;
I. L. Pearl, Chaplain J. j. Hickey,
Marshal VIM. McLenathan, Tyler
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
HYD PARK,

R. W. Hulburd transacted business
at Greensboro Monday.
Col. Mcfarland was a business Wis
itor in Wolcott yesterday.
Miss Helen Hall spent Sunday last
at her home in st JOhnsbury.
W. D. Kimball of Hardwick was In
the place Tuesday on business.
Lewis Whitcomb returned to his
work at Waltham, Mass, yesterday.
Judge Grimes was in St. Adams
asst Monday on professional busi-
ness.
]. S. Leach and wife spent few
days at Essex recently with their
daughter,
Harry FOss, who broke his leg pc
Gently, is able to get about by the
aid of crutches.
Mrs Frank Brown and son Clyde
visited relatives in Waterville and
Belvidere recently.
Chas. Eaton, former hide house
employe, is now doing duty on the
Culb Ill DO5OOu.
Alba Ferry has had another vision
and once more is doing duty at
Pages establishment.
Joe Noble of Hardwick was Wis.,
itor here last Thursday, as usual re-
plete with jokes and stories.
The Listers had their first meeting
for grievances yesterday A few tales
OF woe were presented to them. They
have another seance next Tuesday.
Herman Camp and Elizabeth
Hodges Of No. Hyde Park we're mar
ried last Saturday at the home of the
BRIDES parents by Rev. c. s. Hager.
"Brig Macs Sluggers" PLAYED a
ball game last Saturday with "Mor-
ris Kelley's Star Players" at Norris
vile and won by score OF 27 to 20.
II. M. Hill and Will McGinnis we're
home from the Z V. NJ. over Sunday.
Dana Woodman of Vergennes, their
fellow college mate, was here with
them.
Sunday last was an ideal spring
day, about the fret day of sunshine
We have had this spring. Large
numbers visited the wintergreen and
in search of the fragrant arbutus,
which was found in plentiful quanti-
ties.
Homer Lanpher has been giving
some attention to the festive honey
bee and his apiary, making it close
study. He recently had a face to
face interview with some and as a
result looks like a refugee from China.
The l.. c. A, school team played
ball at Stowe Saturday and took the
game by a score of IA to 4. They
had a contest with Johnson school
at this place TO dav and expected to
take that game. Ga Saturday next
they 90 to HardwfCk.
A. L. Goddard h% hNol making
improvements upon his residence,
most important of which ia the plac.
ing a handsome d0rmnr window in
the eli part of his house. The room
when finished is to be used by
Amandus for a "dar, +, here he will
spend a good share y. n,s jeisnre time
and entertain his many friends. He
intends to have everything therein
"uD- to. date"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04

the Methodist church next Sunday
evening at 7:30.. Come out and hear
about the work in one of the most in
teresting of our mission fields.
George Sanborn gave an informal
"smoke talk" Thursday evening, the
occasion being the opening of his new
harness shop. Owing to the density
of the smoke, as we'll as talk, Georges
audience remained upon the sidewalk,
but it is needless to say itenioyed the
o ccasion.
Miss Mary N. Chase of New Hamp-
shire will speak in the banquet hall in
the Memorial Building at 8 O'Clock,
Friday evening, May 18th, on the
subject of Woman's Suffrage"
Miss Chase is an able speaker and 1t
is hoped she may have a good house
to listen to what will no doubt be
very interesting.
Following is the Mansfield Noun,
tain Grange program for May IA :
Music by choir; reading, o. F. Gerry ;
"What crop is the most profitable to
raise in this vicinity ?" N. Bigelow
recitation, R, s. Warren How to
add 500 to the income of the farmer
for the present year." j. F. Campbell;
music, G. P. Scribner.
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season was the marriage OF
Miss Mary Jenney and William W.
Luce of Tibbals, Fla, which occurred
at the home of the bride on Maple
street Wednesday evening. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. l. P.
Booth of Morrisville, the sister OF
the bride, Miss Ruth Jenney, acting
as bridesmaid and N. R. Barrows as
best man. Only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties were present. Luncheon was
served after the ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. Luce left the same evening
for visit of a day or two with rela.
tives in Washington County, going
from there to their future home in
Tibbals, Fla, where Mr.. Luce is sue
cessful pineapple grower.
UNITY CHURCH.
Rev. E. NJ. Abbott, pastor. Sunday morn
ing, service, 10:45. Subject of sermon,
" The Single Aim" Sunday school and
Bible class at II m. Young Peoples Fra
ternity will meet at 1880 p. m, in the vestry
Leader, Ruth Mcmahon. Topic, " Standard
of Right and Wrong" Ref. James Alt. All
welcome.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Public worship on Sunday at 1O:45 a. m
The pastor will give an illustrated talk to the
children. Communion service also at this
time. Sunday-school and Bible classes meet at
II m. Junior Endeavor meeting at p m !;
topic, "The punishment of Sin, leader. Mary
Stebbins. Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p.
m. Topic, Crowns trodden under foot"
Leader, Lucia Ladd. Please note the change
of time for this meeting. All are welcome.
The preparatory service will be held this
week at 2:3O p. m. in the vestry.
Mid'week prayer and Bible study service
Thursday evening at 1880 cordial invita-
ton extended to any or all of these services.
Choir rehearsal at close of the meeting
Thursday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
GARFIELD.

Chas. Thompson is on th. liet
Fred smalley of Morri-g'a was ia this
place Monday.
Willard Jones commenced Tuesday. tn
gather cream for c. B. Swift
School commenced Mo-dsv with Miss
Grace Russ of Stowe as teacher
Welcome Leach returned ~oudayfi,rn ser-
eral days visit with frieIds 10 Danvie. ,
Harry Davis, who workeA fore Is Swift In
his mill at Greenfield last week. IS 30 home
this week and his place is supplied nv Alton
Horner.
There will be religious services ct TIRE Gsr-
field school house Sunday. Mar g. at Q
O'Clock p. m. conducted by Rev. O. NJ Bout
well. All are cordially invited 70 ettana.
B. J, Taylor of Garfslt rhi.a niqining
lumber at his mill Tuesday, met With pain
iui accident, when belt broke and. Struck
him on the nose, cutting bsi ~as6 Bert
says his nose isn't any longer but il has
increased wonderfully in breadth. nsaz
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
WOLCOTT.


Arthur Austin is teaching in South
Woodbury..
George Jones has returned home
from Cabot.
For spring goods and millinery go
to S. A. Flies.
D Lepaline has moved his family
to his new home.
P. S. Scribner from Underhill is in
town on business.
L. Valley and L. Hebert are board
ing at FL. q. Smiths.
Mrs. Ledeau of Morrisville is visit
ing at Will Shippey's.
Charles Moultonspent Sunday with
relatives in Lisbon, N. I'll.
Alpha Powers of Elmore has enter
ed the employ of H. L. Stevens.
The Wolcott House was sold at
auction to S. A. Fife for $1,000.
Mrs. w. W. Cate is in Barre nursing
her father, Ben Greene, who is i'll.
Mrs. Fl. A. Noyes of Hyde Park was
guest at DR.. ValIeau's Tuesday.
Mrs. P. A. Gowan has rented and
moved to the F. L. Merritt tenement.
Mrs. P. j. Knight returned home
from Morrisville the last of the week.
Henry Stebbins and family are Wis
iting friends in Enosburg for the sum-
mer.
Will Austin of Bakersfield has been
a recent guest of his brother, Henry
Austin.
Mrs. E. c. Mann has an orange tree
which is bearing oranges and is in
blossom.
Henry Paddleford is moving his
family to the Clifford house, near the
cemetery.
Mrs. J. Wilcox of York state has
been recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A. E Phillips.
J. e. Hunt of Essex Junction pur-
chased the lot OF wild land back of
the depot for $40.
Frank Thompson has moved his
family to j. O. Putman's house and
Mr.. Putnam is boarding with them.
The many friends of DR.. Bigelow
will be gratified to learn that he is
fast convalescing from his recent ILL
ness.
c. F. Slayton and family leave for
Sugar Hill, N. H., the FIRST of June,
where they have positions for the
summer.
The Morrisville Laundry has es-
tablished an agency here with A. W.
Foster. Llundry will be sent every
week, beginning May 10th.
Albert Boardman has sold his farm
and stock on East Hill to Mr.. Hall OF
New Hampshire for $1700 The sale
was made through j. E. Hunt of
Essex Junction. 3l
Mineral Lodge No. 90, F. and A.
M. held their annual election of off
GERS April 26 and elected the follow
ing officers for the year ensuing:-F.
j. Warren, W. NJ; W. s. Silloway, s.
W; NJ. E. McClary. ]. W; W. W.
Spauldiug, Treas; F. P. Twiss, Sec'y.;
r. NJ. Hubbell, s. D.; A. R Warren,
j. D.; Geo. E. jennings, S. S.; V. NJ.
Darling, J. s.; F. b. Morse, Chap; 81.
L. Stevens, Marshall; c. E. Haskell,
Collector; John Morrow, Tyler; FL
nancial Committee, H. FL. Parker, R.
NJ. Hubbell, c. ". Moulton; Charity
Committee, F. j. Warren, W. S. Sill,
loway, Marshall McClary. The pub
lie installation will occur next We'd
nesday evening, May IL, when it is
expected that Past D. D. G. NJ, DR..
l. P. Booth of Morrisville will install
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-05-04
JEEEERSONNlLLE.

Miss Lena Richards is visiting in Milton.
Benjamin Gamo is ill with congestion of the
liver.
Milo Wright was in town on business Fri.
day.
W. NJ. Clark, of Hardwick, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Pike and daughter of John
son, are visiting relatives in town.
V. r. Chaplin, of East Rchford, will saw
clapboards for L, S. Morse this summer.
L. B. Thompson, Theron Richards, and
Mrs. Leander Fortier and daughter, are con
fined to their homes by the humps
At the regular communication of Warner
Lodge, No. so, F. & A. NJ, Thursday evening
the F. C. degree was conferred on one candi
date.
Mansfield Chapter, No As, o. f. S., confer
red the degree on two candidates last Thurs
day evening, after which refreshments were
served