davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, April Is. Full returns from thirty of the thirty Six precincts of the County have been received by Secretary K. E. L. Mel of the Dallas County Executive Committee, It Is conceded that Conner has carried the County by small vote.
 The thirty beats, which include the five wards of the city, give to Conner, 527: Compton, Is; Kolb, 102; and Smith, 6oo, a plurality of nearly 100 for Smith, but Smith men concede that the remaining beats will give a plurality to Conner.
 Following Is the vote for Justice of the Supreme Court:
 Anderson, 9l2; Callahan, 40; Denson. A2; Haralson, 1.174; Kelly. 256; sayre, 9 s: selheimer, 3l5; Simpson, 502; Thorington. JO6; Tyson, 94S; Dowdell, 642.
 The candidates without opposition have received flattering votes.
 The vote for delegates to the State Con vention so far is as follows:
 For Delegates to State Convention. w. G. W. Albritton. 324; Louis Bam- berger, 552; Thomas w. Barker 605; Ran sall D. Berry. 47S William w. Burns. as: J. Leon Clay, 5S0; A. c. Coates, 623: William B. Craig, 1.O13; James B. Ellis. H4; Claude C.. Grayson, S49; Louis E. Jeffries. SS9; Chambliss Keith 79O Ed mund P. Lacy. 920; H. s. D. Mallory. l.C64; Tate Mason. 219; A. L. Mcleod, AS: I. Matt Meyer. 422; Adolph w Moses, ns: Robert E. l.. Mel, s17; William L.. Quinn, 455 Henry F. Reese, 601; Sam nel A. Reynolds, 5SO; John D. Riggs, 7O1; James R. Satterfield 77O Benjamin J. schuster 521: David NJ. Scott. 449; G. Waring Smith, 4S9; Marion & Smith, 731: Charles D. Walker. 56l; Robert D. Walk lr. 634; Nathaniel Waller, 424.
 Both Morrison, for Tax Collector and Lumpkin for Tax Assessor. have been re- elected by large majorities as the fol- lowing returns from the thirty beats SC I-., .eard from will show:
 Ward l-Babcock. 49; Garrett. 24 Nor. nson. 159; Barker. S4 Lumpkin, 14S.
 Ward 2-Babcock, GA; Garrett, Sl; Nor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
OFFICIALS PRAISED
EXAMINER sEDBERRY REPORTS
 ON TWO COUNTIES.
Books of Office Holders of Blount and Clarke are Shown to Governor to Be in Fine Con-
 dition.

The entire complement of officials oC two counties were praised yesterday in two sets of reports filed with Governor Jelks by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts George F. Sedberry.
 The Examiner had been at work upoE the books of Blount and Clarke Counties He was unable to find any errors In the books of the officials of either of the coun- ties. The taxpayers of both counties are being we'll served according to the reports handed in by Mir Sedberry. The books are neatly kept and all the money comes and goes through the regular channels prescribed by law.
 The officials of Blount County, whose books were examined were Circuit Clerk John F. Melton, Tax Assessor M. c. All good, Sheriff E. c. Allgood, Judge of Probate T. H. Davidson and Tax Collector R. Nations.
 In reporting upon the books of the As sessor, Mir. Sedberry stated that the of ilcers of the county showed that Blount's assessment was fair and equitable, and the Examiner was of the opinion that it was an average assessment.
 The Clarke County officials. whose books were examined and reported correct Sy Mir. Sedberry. were Tax Collector w. Nj. Mobley. Sheriff R. c. Allen. Tax Asses sor D. A. currie, Circuit Clerk w. w.. Dafln and Probate Judge J. M. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Recovered an Old Watch.

pr. Judson Davie, of Barbour County. who was in Montgomery yesterday, ex- limited double case silver watch that belonged to his father many years ago, and which he lost while hunting in the woods sixteen years ago. The day before it, recovery a negro had found the watch in the woods where 1t was lost and returned 1t to Dr. Davie. who was, or course. very proud to get it back. Thc watch is wonderfully well preserved and with a little brushing out of dust ana rubbing it will run again as usual. Tt has been exposed to the weather all these years and vet the works and the eases are very little rusted and with l.tt1e rubbing the cases were as bright as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
o,mer,s Election Pleases Many.

The election of B. B. Conner to be Presi- dent of the Railroad Commission is q source of pleasure to most of the shippers and receivers of freight, in Selma, and has given rise to much good humorcd bantering between the Comerites and the Smithians. The railroad men of Selma made a strong fight for Smith and while Conner had few representatives at the polls, the contest was one of unusual in- terest
 Louis Bamberger, business manager of The Selma Times. which supported Mir. Conner for the office. said today that MT Corners election expenses in Selma were exactly SIP. of which s10 were paid for two carriages and g for four "streamers." MT. Bamberger was acticely engaged Monday for Mir. Conner and his own de- feat in his candidacy for place on the county delegation is attributed by some to his staunch support of the Bull Bat, as MT. Conner Is called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

Elm Blun-Babcock, l.; Garrett, l; Nor rison. II: Barker 8: Lumpkin. 10.
 Carlowyille-Babcock l; Garrett, l: Nor rison, 13: Barker, 4;. Lumpkin, IS.
 Mitchelis-Babcock. 5; Garrett, 1: Nor rison, 2; Barker, 5; Lumpkin, 6.
 The returns from five more precincts are to be added In the foregoing to wit: Pleasant Hill. Burnsyille, Union No. l. Kings and Boykins.
 Precint Officers.
 Por precinct officers of Justices of the Peace, Constable and members of County Executive Committee the following is the result as to City Precinct No. 3s.
 First ward-Campbell. 113; Lloyd. 12f; May, fSs; Hasselvander, 6l; Johnson, 161. Executive Committeeman. R. E. L. Mel 15l: Joe Green, Is: T. w. Hall, 1. (Note Mir. Green was not a candidate in any sense and when apprised that he was being voted for requested his friends not to dc so as he favored Mir. Niers election.
 Second Ward-Campbell 1ss: Lloyd, 12S; May. 22s: Hasseivander 31; Johnson. 17e. Executive Committeeman J. H, Adams, 249.
 Third ward-Campbeil. @; Lloyd. "A; May. no; Hasselvander, 4; Johnson, 80 Executive Committeeman. W. E. Allen. 113.
 Fourth Ward-Campbell. fl; Lloyd, 5S; May. eO; Hasselvander. 42: Johnson, 40 Committeeman, l.. D. Mullen
 Fifth Ward-Campbell, 52; Lloyd. 75 May. g; Hasselvander,, S6; Johnson. g, Executive Committeeman, R. H. Burfitt 1o,.
 The result of the above shows the cleo ton of May and Lloyd for Justices of the Peace and Johnson for Constable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
The News of Selma.

rison, 19S; Barker. SS; Lumpkin, 1s9.
 Ward 3-Babcock, 27; Garrett IS; Nor rison, 90; Barker, 39; Lumpkin, 107.
 Ward ERabcock. IS: Garrett, IS; Nor rison. 5G: Barker. g.; Lumpkin. 5S.
 Ward 5-Babcock. Is; Garrett. 14; Nor rison. s4; Barker, 20; Lumpkin. 8. PlantersviIle-Babcock 6: Garrett, 25: Morrison, g; Barker. 27; Lumpkin, 13
 mmerfield-Babcock. 10; Garrett. ': Morrison. Is; Barker 2s; Lumpki1. 4 Woodlawn-Babcock,4 4; Garrett. 2; Nor rison, 23;~ Barker B. Lumpkin, 21.
 Valley Creek-Babcock, |; Garrett. ?; Morrison, 42; Barker, IA; Lumpkin. 30.
 Harrers-Babcock, l; Garrett. 2; Nor rison, '; Barker. 1; Lumpkin, 10.
 Dublin-Babcock, 2; Garrett, 15; Nor rison, 21 Barker. IS; Lumpkin, 20.
 Martin s-Ba bcock. B. Garrett, O: Nor rison. !; Barker. 2; Lumpkin. 10.
 Orrville-Babcock. IT; Garrett, 2; Nor rison. 27; Barker p; Lumpkin, A.
 Lexington-Babcock.1 Is; Garrett. O: Nor rison. 20; Barker, 90; Lumpkin. '.
 River-Babcock s; Garrett, 5; Morrison, F; Barker, g: Lumpkin, IS. Pine Flat-Babcock, 10; Garrett 2; Nor rison, 10; Baker. [; Lumpkin, 15
 Old Town--Babcock, 2; Garrett, 2; Bar ker, '; Lumpkin. 2S.
 Richmond-Babcock, 0; Garrett. 1; Nor rison IA; Barker. '; Lumpkin, 8. Portland-Babcock. 2; Garrett, 0; Nor rison, 6; Baker. {; Lumpkin, B. Union, Box No 2-Bahcock, 2: Garrison, 1: Morrison. 9; Barker, O; Lumpkin, 12. Pences-Babcock, !; Garrett. 1; Morri- l son, 1; Baker, g: Lumpkin. 0.
 Liberty Hill-Babcock, 9; Garrett, 1; l Morrison, 14; Baker, 12; Lumpkin. 15
 Bells-Babcock, 3; Garrett, 1; Morrison, 1; Barker, 1; Lumpkin. 4.
 Massilon-Babcock, 1; Garrett. o: Mor- rison. 10; Barker. 2; Lumpkin, g. Marion Junction-Babcock. 3; Garrett, 2. Morrison. 20; Baker, 8; Lumpkin. 17. | Browns-Babcock. 2; Garrett. 2; Nor rison. 5: Barker. 2: Lumpkin' G.
 smvlvs-Babcock. 1: Garrett. o; Nor rison s: Barker, 3; Lumpkin, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Publicity an American Safeguard.

Springfield. Mass, Republican.
 No country in the world has ever yet existed in such an atmosphere of pub ncity as this republic. Nowhere else, 1. IS certain. is there so minute. so tire less so relentless a searching for and gra bbinR up of national weakness. politi- cal corruption and individual sinfulness as in these American States. An illus traitor of the difference in this respect or England and America comes to mind. When the Jameson raid was investigated by a parliamentary committee the in- duiry at a critical point was smothered, and the world has since had the impress sion that the stiHiug was done to pro- tect someone in high station. It is no eXaggeration to say that such an act is impossible in the United States today because no government and no party could face the attacks of press that stands in awe of no power. social or political.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
TWO NEGROES RELEASED.
Norman and Winter Who Had Street
 Duel,

Doc Norman and Tom Winter. negroes who had a shooting affray Tuesday af- ternoon in the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road yards. were released from jail yes terday on bond.
 Neither negro was seriously injured. Winter used a shot gun on Norman but the wound did not prove to be serious Norman shot at Winter with a pistol but the ball went wild.
 Norman was arrested Tuesday after noon by Patrolmen Avant and curbow and placed in the city prison. He was turned over to the County authorities yesterday morning A short while later Winter came to the jail and surrendered himself.
 What the trouble between the negroes was is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Lectures for Y. M. c. A.

The entertainment committee of the Young Mems Christian Association of Selma has contracted with the Rice Ly- ceum Bureau for a series of six entertain ments to be given next season between September, 1904, and March. 1905. The en- tertainments will be given by John B. DeMotte, lecturer; The Mendelssohn Male Quartette. The SIegel-Meyer- Dainty Com pany, Thomas H. McClary, humorous lec- turer. The Hawthorne Musical Club. and Fred Emerson Brooks. poet-humorist. The price of the season ticket will be 8 and of the double season ticket, $5. Persons wishing tickets are requested to see Sec retary c. Frank Warner or Dr. l.. c. Pierson. chairman of the entertainment committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Pickett Springs Casino. April 14th.
Mrs. W. B. Frazier of Aubu

Mrs. W. B. Frazier of Auburn.
 Tn her character sketches and negro dialect readings. Among those that will be given are the following: Aunt Ta- bor at the Uproar," "The Mighty Mo bile." "The Death of My Granny" Half Black Monin'," "The Peanny Jewet," Sis Hennie and one lone tater." "A Runaway Match" etc. At o'clock. Ad mission 2S cents St adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
wiu Redistrict Schools.

The committee appointed hy the Court of Revenues to red!strict the County for school districts met yesterday afternoon, but adjourned without completing it's work. The committee has been unable so far to obtain necessary information as to the wishes of the patrons of the schools. The next meeting of the committee is sab- ject to the call of the chai man, Dr. w. c. Phillips member of the Court of Reve- nues from the Fork.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
BODY OF DEAD BABE.
An Unknown Child Found in Bouge-
 homme,

homme.
 A small baby, race unknown on account of decomposition of the body, was found about o'clock yesterday morning oy Joseph Letter. a merchant or Bogue- homme, under a feed house in the yard hack of his store at the corner of South and Decatur Streets.
 Mr Letter was looking for a lost cat that has disappeared. and, running his hand under the side of the feed house feeling for the cat, he put his hand on something that proved on investigation to be the body of an infant
 Coroner w. H. Tice was called to the ,,,oce and conducted an investigation Nothing regarding the history of the child could be discovered. Coroner Tiee took charge of the body and prepared It for burial, which took place about 10 o'clock yesterday morning in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
Where are
 you going
 this Summer?

Before deciding write to the Great Southern Hotel, Gulfport, Miss, which will open for the Summer sea- son, on the American plan, May 1st., at popular prices. This house is new,i thoroughly modern, and up-to-date in all its appointments. All doorss windows, and galleries thoroughly screened; boating, bathing, fishing, and all outdoor amusements. Pa- tronize home industry.
 Address CYRUS H. CLARKE,
 Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Vaughan-Hunter.

A marriage license was issued by the Probate Court today to Harris c. Vaughan and Miss Grace Hunter MT. Vaughan Is a prominent young business man of Mo bile. Miss Hunter is a daughter of Mrs. Starke Hunter of Berlin and Is a young woman of many attractive qualities. The marriage will take place in Berlin tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Personal and Local

R. B. Creagh. travelling passenger agent of the Southern Railway, spent today with hts father, T. B. Creagh. MT. Creagh has many friends in this city and always receives a warm welcome to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

ed on the street and taken to the city hospital in an unconscious condition. Is dead from his injuries. John A. Sheridan. a former member of the House of Dele gates: Thomas E. Kinney and Thomas M. Jenkins. were placed under arrest on sus- picIon. and today the three were admitted to bond In the sum of $500 each.
 The renewed ring of the trowel Is a welcome addition to city noises.-New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Dr. Robinson Killed B., Train.

Dr. Polk Robinson of Snow Hill was run over and killed by train at Wallace on the Pensacola and Selma division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yesterday.
 Dr. Robinson attempted to board a freight train at Il o'clock yesterday morn ing at Wallace. which Is a few miles north of Flomaton. He missed his foot ing and fell. His left leg was cut off and his body. which was caught between the cars and the platform. was terribly mash. ed. He was immediately taken to Floma- ton, where he received surgical aid, but he died at 3 o'clock.
 Dr. Robinson's home was in Snow Hill. Wilcox County. and he was well-known ! in Wilcox and Dallas Counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

MT and Mrs. W. N Thompson of Mo- bile have come to Selma and will spend the summer here. They are at home at Lauderdale and Second Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
CATARRH

Catarrh is not only most disgusting and offensive naady but when allowed to continue, becomes consttu
 ional The foul secretions and mucous matter are bsorbed into the blood and the whole system becomes ected with the catarrhal poison and can't be reached
 ations, sprays washes, powders and salves. Only that enters into the circulation and cleanses and
 he polluted blood, can cure Catarrh after it gets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

MT. and Mrs. H. l. Shelley are in Berlin to attend the marriage of Miss Grace Hunter to Harris c. Vaughan of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

He-What month is is in which if Is un-- l,IclSv to be married? she-Goodness me! what . poo- memory you have We were married in June
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

E. P Lacy. private secretary to United States Senator E. w. Pettus. returned to- day to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

II. F. Stearns of Pensac )la is spending a few days in this city, W here he formerly lived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14
Irish Editor Assaulted.

St Louis, April 13.-Charles O Brien, edi- tor of TheAmerieanCelt Yha was assault
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

J. E. Dunaway, a prominent merchant of Orrville, was in town today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

Miss Rosebud Land Is the guest of Miss Helen Scott in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

Joe Parrish has returned from Baltimore much benefited in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

James w. Hurt of Marion spent today in his old homo In Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

w. D. McCurdy of Lowndesboro was at the Hotel Albert today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

mic. It is a disease
 ks the membranes
 ate coverings of all
 ! organs. It is not .o the head. nose and ut the stomach, bow lneys, bladder and arts of the body are to become involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

pr. HalIett Thompson of Plantersvill' was in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-14

MT and Mrs. w. N. Thompson of Mo- bile have come to Selma and will spend the summer here. They are at home at Lauderdale and Second Streets.
 MT. and Mrs H. l. Shelley are in Berlin l to attend the marriage of Miss Grace Hunter to Harris C. Vaughan of Mobile E. P. Lacy. private secfetary to United States Senator E. w. Pettus. returned to- day to Washington. H F. Stearns of Pensacola is spending a few days In this city, W here he formerly lived. J. E. Dunaway, a prominent merchant of Orrville. was in town today.
 Miss Rosebud Land Is the guest of Miss Helen Scott in Montgomery.
 James w. Hurt of Marion spent today in his old homo In Selma.
 Joe Parrish has returned from Baltimore much benefited in health.
 w. D. McCurdy of Lowndesboro was at the Hotel Albert today.
 pr. Hallett Thompson oi Plantersvillo was in the city today
 Hon. J. B. Christian of Uniontown was in the city today.
 Senator D. J. Meador Of Marengo was in the city today
 Hugh Eskridge spent yesterday in Lin- den.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Continued from I'd page.)

tcrtainment in the church parlors Friday
afternoon. Supper will be served at the
usual hour.--The funeral services Of the
late DR.. W. X. Hutchinson were held
at his late home Monday afternoon at
two o'clock under direction of c. l..
Marsh. Music was furnished by the Lin
coin male quartette. which quartette rem
dered Remember Now Thy Creator"
"Thy Will Re Done" and Jesus Shall
Lead on during the exercises at the
house, and Mt the grave Nearer My
God to Thee" The burial was in Mis-
ssuuoi cemetery and was with Masonic
honors. The bearers were DR.. A. II.
Bell, DR.. A. J. Darrah, W. H. McAllis-
ter, ". A. Cramton. l.. c. Kendall and
T.. ]. Wilder. DR.. Hutchinson is sur
vivcd by his widow and two sons, w. w
and +. s.. both practicing physicians In
this village and the last named Is pres.
ent town reprcsentative.-lnvit are
issued for reception by the teachers OF
the high and graded schools to parents
and friends at the public library rooms
i Friday evening, December 2, from elgh
to ten o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
ENOsBURCH.

The Rev J. W. II. Baker. who has
been pastor of the First Congregation
al Church for about seven years, re-
health. His parishioners are very sor-
ry to have him go from here as he
leaves many warm friends among all
classcs.--Willam II. Hill of Eghgatc
was in town the 23rd visiting breeders
of Jersey cattlo.-rhe schools of the
town district began the winter term
November 2s with teachers as follows
No. /. Edith Goodrich; No. 2, Matte
Chapman; No. 8, Sadie Rublee; No. 4,
Mary Nichols: No. s. II. May Leach;
No. 0, Maria Brady; No. II. Grace wal
bridge; No. IL, Cynthia Doanc; NO. 49,
Cora Orr; No. Is, Hattie Johnson; NO
l6, Gertrude Brady.-Florence Perley
who is teaching in Bellows Free Acad-
envy, was at her fathers for Thanks
giving, returning the next day
THANKSGIVING services were held In
Memorial Church, conducted by the
pastor the Rev J. W. II. Baker. assist
ed by the Roy. II. s McHale of the
/ Baptist Church,--tugcne Pcrley ano
son. Ernest were at Warren Porlcy's
| for Thanksgiving.-Mr and Mrs. Guy
Woodward were at W. G. Fassetts foi
! Thanksgiving.--Mr Eunicc Squires o.
! bakersfield is visiting at +. NJ
Wright's Norway and Free
Lavalla have taken a contract of Va
Irish to cut and draw the timber from
his mountain lot TO j. NJ, Burt's mill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
FAIRFAX.

Charles H. Powell of Richford was
in town last week and sold his farm
in Wcstford to Il NJ. Ballard.--Mr and
Mrs. Wesley Brush of Springfield spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brushs broth
er, II. +. Giddings John tAustin)
Howard had a shock while visiting
friends in Johnson and is unable to be
moved home.-A. b. Bceman and son
bought about seven tons of poultry for
the Thanksgiving market,-Mrs. sara h
Rowland and daughter, Anna, and Mrs.
G u. Currier and daughter. Ada, at
tended the funeral of II, Il. Pease at
Swanton FridaY.-Gcorge Kcnhed and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Konnolds brother, Charles. Of Bakers
0eld.-Mrs, II, II. Stafford has retudned
from a two weeks stay at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. II. NJ Whitney, at Bald
winsville, Mass.--Mr and Mrs. Morton
Chittendcn from Jericho, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goodrich and little son, Ray
Forris Goodrich and Sappho NJ Hunt
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
II, H. Sanord,--Mr, and Mrs. Fred SAT
ford Of Burlington Were the guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George SAT-
ford MIR and Mrs. James Goodell OF
Burlington spent Thanksgiving with
his aunt, Miss Carrie Farnsworth--A
b, Beeman spent last week in New
London looking after poultry trade 49,
Mr. and Mrs, Gilman of Randolph are
the guests of MIS-. Gilman's sister, Mrs
G. G.. Orton,--Miss Alice Orton Is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs G. q. Orton,-Mr and Mrs
Fletcher Allen of st. Adams are tn,
guests Of Mr. and Mrs James Ruggles
w. V. Farr is again in town as busy
AS ever looking after the interest o
the Free Press. Mrs, Stratton Hunt #
no better,-James Lewis and wife spen
! THANKSGIVING with his brother Stepher
Lewis. of Wcstford, Mrs. Hiram Bevu
! is quite sick &C, II. Brush and wife
| r. J.. Marvin and Wife Mrs. w. O
Leonard and Mrs 4. N. Butler attende,
the funeral of II. l.. Pease the 25th a
| SWanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
ALBURGH SPRINGS

Mrs. Henry Ladd has returned from a
visit at her home in Grard Isle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ladd have moved into the house
with his mother, Mrs. jed Ladd.-Mrs.
Martha Kingsley has returned from
spending the summer in he West, where
she visited her son, Ira, and other friends
in Colorado and Wyoming NJ s. Is anc h
Derby of Svanton visit Mrs Shcchy last
week Mrs. Shochy and Miss Derby spent
Thanksgiving w'th Mis- Derby's sister
Mrs Phyler in Clarenccvillc. Mrs. ODE,
OF Odell.own. one, spent Thankssvi =
with her sister. Mrs, Pcch.- Sschool clos q
last Friday for a week VacatiOn.-Rcv
MIR. Kdder was IN tow this week. com
ing back for his horse all carriag e.-Mrs
Marcia Adams has returned to her HON,
in st. Albans.-Mr and Mes. Charles Hon
srGe have been visiti'- 40 Mr.. Towns
Mrs. Benjamin Crellus's moth from
Springfield, Mas, IS spe ling some tim,
with her.