davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
sULLY CASE REoPENED.
The Creditors Withdraw Their Aseents
to a Compromise and Decide That
the Estate Shah be Administered
by q Trustee.

New York. August AFTER n
somewhat stormy meeting that lasted
two hours. today the creditors OF ID.
J. Sufly & Company decided that the
estate must be administered by the
trustee. and that they would withdraw
their assents To the compromise agree
ment Then they adjourned until to-
morrow. when formal action will be
taken to that end.
The failure 10 agree was brought
about by Mr.. Suliy himself After his
counsel. John r. Dospassos, had ex-
planned to the meeting OF creditors
that all the individual creditors OF Mr..
Sully had withdrawn their claims. ana
that a majority of the FIRMS creditors
had signed consent to the fifty per
cent. agreement Mr.. Sully raised the
point of the expenses OF administra-
ton. 1t was on that point that the
two sides split.
asked Mr.. Sully IL he was prepared 70
put up the cash to make good his
offer OF 40 per cent. cash. Mr.. Sully
which showed that the estate in the
hands Of the trusees and receivers
would more than furnish that amount.
after allowing $4,000 for the cost OF
administering the estate. He explain
ed that he was unable TO pay more.
and that he was only able to pay so
much because of the ATTITUDES Of the
friendly creditors.
The figures of David Muller. the
trustee. agreed with those of Mr..
SulIy. They showed claims of So
$1,000. including claims of $46.000
filed today. with available assets OF
$1,348,000. including $4,000. the
assessed valution Of the seats on the
stock and cotton exchanges. owned
by the firm. The individual creditors,
whose claims We're to be taken from
the list, would reduce it by 100000
and leave s1,24S.000 as the sum called
for by the settlement
There wars a long discussion criti-
cising Mr.. Sully's attitude.
The question is simply this" said
Gordon Bell. of counsel for some OF
the creditors. rs Mr.. Sully ready 10
put up a certified check for the differ
40 per cent. good. If he is not ready
to put UP from 100000 to $50. 900.
we are only wasting time"
''I'll do it the moment you SHOW me
that it is necessary to make my offer
good" replied Mr.. Sully. Il don't
wish 10 withdraw my proposition. but
it Isl simply impossible for me to do
more than 1 have said
The creditors represented We're not
ready to take up any part of the bur-
den of the administration fees. and
Mr.. DosPassos tried to appeal to theil
sympathy. but Mr.. Sully would not
countenance it. When Mr.. DosPas-
seq said. Look at This man He Is
bankrupt. broken in purse. broken in
spirit" Mr. Sully interrupted with
vigorous mot on your life"
Neither side would recede from the
attitude taken. and at last the meet
ing adjourned until tomorrow. Coun-
sci for creditors gave notice that he
would at that time offer a motion that
| the trust be entrusted to proceed with
the administration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Reports Show Thousands
Killed i'm Last Few
Days
JAPS REFUSED

I'm Their Attack on Port Arthur, But
They Are Expected to Renew the
Ffghting-The japanese Defeated
the Russians at Tomucheng. and
Drove Them Toward IIai Cheng-
The Russians Left 1900 Dead on
the FIeld-RuSSian Consul at Che
Foo Reports That the japanese
Losses in the Attack on Port Ar
thur Amounted to 10000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Names of Officers and
Members of Demo-
cratic Committees
BY CHAIRMAN

Treasurer Chairman Taggart
Makes a Statement in Which He
Says That the Campaign Executive
Committee Will Have the Advice of
Senator Gorman's Judgment and
Experience-Ihe Executive Com
mittee Is Called to Meet in New
York on August 8th. When Head
quarters Will be Chosen and Cam
Daign Matters Discussed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Emperor Hears Alarming News.

St. Petersburg, August 3.-5: 40 p. m.-
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press hears that Emperor Nicholas
has just received a telegram at Peter
shof containing alarming news.
It is also reported that Viceroy
Alexieff, who had gone to Harbin on
his way to Vladvostok, returned I'd
Liaoyang and conferred with General
Kuropatkin regarding the situation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Paul Biggers Not Responsible for
Policeman Browns Death.

Chariot. n. c., Aug. 2--The coro-
ner's jury in the case Of Policeman j.
n. Brown. who died yesterday a few
hours after engaging IN an alterca-
ton with Paul Biggers, a Is year old
boy, today rendered the following YER
dict:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Former Leader Will En-
Enthusiastically Sup
port Parker
is STILL LOYAL

Mr.. Edward G. Wall Brings n Cordial
Message Direct from Mr.. Bryan to
Judge Parker. Assuring Him of His
Loyal SuppOrt-Mr. Bryan's Ad-
lf-Hearted, and He VIII Speak
Directly in Favor of His Election
Mr. Wall Also Brings ReaSsurine
News of the Chances of Democratic
Success in Wisconsin. Owing to the
Bitter Factional Fight i'm the Re-
publican Party.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
The Stock Yards Dispute
Spreads to Outside
Industries
A SERIOUS RIOT

The Teamsters' Union Issued an
Order Prohibiting Drivers Of Ice
Wagons from Making Deliveries to
Retail Merchants Who Have Been
Handling Meat from the Yards I'm
Their Own Wagons-This l. q
Serious Move to the People OF
Chicago. Who VIII Have to Go On
Short Meat Rations-In n Riot ut
the Yards. Two Policemen Were
Injured and % Rioters Beaten Into
Subjueation and Arrested
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05
Erie Directors Declare Dividend.

New York, Aug. 3.-The directors OF
the Erie railroad today dclared semi
annual dividend on the first preferred
stock payable September %.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05

If the legislature will only stay in
session long enough some one will get
hit yet.-Atlanta Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-05

ChefoO, Aug. S.' p. m.-Ine
steamer wuchow, which has arrived
here from Newchwang. brings further
details OF the latest Japanese assault
on Port Arthur. When nearing Che
foo. the Wuchow- picked up d junk
carrying seven men, four women and
one boy who left Port Arthur yester-
day They report that the fighting
north of the city of Port Arthur oc-
Cured at Wolf Hill, and was sangui-
nary, resulting in the repulse of the
Japanese This hill is situated near
the railroad, and eight battalions kept
busy bringing the wounded soldiers
into the city.
The Russians unite in declaring that
the fortress will never fall, but they
expect that scarcely a building will be
left in the city where now there is
scarcely a whole pane of glass. The
Wuchow confirms the statement that
the fighting abated during the night
of July rs. but had not completely sub
sided when the refugees left
The Russian fleet, from its anchor
age shelled the advancing japanese.
after returning from what seems 10
have been a accommodating manoeuVer.
The Chinese arriving here tonight say
that the Japanese captured two Hgnt
garrisoned forts on the east shore but
abandoned them when their comrades
were repulsed from other positions
The Russian, however, insist that this
is untrue.
The Japanese, while repulsed, have by
no means been beaten, and a renewal
of the lighting was expected when the
junk departed yesterday from Por-
Arthur.
The Japanese are now occupying the
Outposts trenches which they captur-
ed from the Russians. Both the Jap
anese and Russian fleets are reported
to be in excellent condition.
Russians Driven Toward Hal Cheng.
Toxic. Aug 80 a. m.-The Japa-
nese defeated the Russians at Tolnu'
cheng CSimoucheng), and drove them
toward Haicheng in a sharp hgh'
which began last Saturday and ended
on Sunday. The Russians left 1,oDt
dead on the field and lost six guns.
The Russians occupied range ol
high hills north of Tomucheng (Simo
cheng), which were strongly defendef
with covered trenches, fortress an.
covered empfacementS which consumec
months in the construction. The Jap
anese seized a range of heights to th'
southwark on Saturday. They oegai
the attack at daylight on Sunday. Th'
Japanese left wing encountered Sc
we're opposition. The Russians wer
gradually reinforced and their artli
Iery was increasd to twenty-one guns
The Japanese, who were also relnforc
ed, renewed the attack at ) O'Clock II
the afternoon and drove the Russian
northward. The japanese right, ex
posed to a severe artillery fire. wa
forced to halt. The Russians were rein
forced, assumed the offensive at o;S
o'clock in the evening, but were re
pulsed with a heavy loss. The Rus
sian artillery prevented the Japanes
from pursuing and during the nlgh
the Russians withdrew towards Ha'
cheng. The Japanese casualties wer
four hundred.
Gen. Kuroki has telegraphed tina
in the two days fighting at kangtsul
ing and YushulintZu his losses wer
six officers killed, sixteen officer
wounded and nine hundred and fit
men killed and wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
PROFESSIONALLY

A cantata entitled Ped Riding
Hood will be presented at the town
hall September S. by the children of
the village, under the direction of
Miss Evangeline Wallace. --GeorEe
Westnan has sold his farm to Bert
Melendy for $1500.-Miss Dora Atwood
IS spending several weeks with friends
in St. Adams Pratt who
went to Wisconsin 30 years ago Wis
tied friends here the past week.-The
baseball game played in this place
September between JofferSonville
and Jericho, was won by Jefferson
vile, score 3 to >. The Jeffersonville
ball team also defeated the MorriSVille
ball team in a game played here last
Saturday, score to 0.--OVer 100 pu-
pills are enrolled in the three depart
ments Of school--Bert Reynolds the
road commissioner is doing n job of
permanent work on the mill street
road .-William Hebb is home from
Johnson and is putting in new boiler
for G.. D. Lease. which Mr.. Lease pur-
chased in Boston last week for his
oar shop.-rhc Rev. f. w. Cakes and
family have returned to their home in
Denver, Col.--The Cemetery assOcia-
tion are forwarding plans for a fair to
be held at Hotel Melendy in October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

married Monday morning at eight o'clock
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Howard Smith The Rev. c. c. st. Glare
of the Congregational Church performed
the ceremony in the presence of a few
friends of the contracting parties. They
young couple will reside in Washington,
where they Will go after u few days visit
among relatives in Stowe and Waterbury.
After voting until about midnight Tues
day evening the voters of Morrisville
elected as town representative the demo-
cratic candidate, G. l.. Bates. Regardless
of the lateness of the hour, enthusiastic
citizens, headed by the Morrisville band.
marched to Mr.. Gatcs's home and SER
cnaded him, and received Il gracious re-
ccption.
H. a. Slayton. who has been i'll With
rheumatic troubles for several weeks. Ia
improving
Prof. and Mrs, C. W. Sutherland and
two daughters, who have spent the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Parker in
this village, and Mt tho Parker cottage
at Lake Caspian, left for their home on
staten island yesterday noon.
j. NJ. Jackson is spending the week Wis
itinG at the home of his son, J. Willis
Jackson in Woodsvillc, n. Il.
Henry David has arrived in town rom
Chicago to spend the remainder Of his
vacation with Mrs. David, who has been
ut the homo of her father. y. w rem
ney for several weeks Mr.. David oc-
cupcs high position as teacher in the
Chicago University
Mrs. benjamin ". Sanborn and Miss
Alice Sanborn Of Wellesley. Mass. arc
guests at the Randall for few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
NEWPORT.

The annual meeting of the Orleans
county Union Sunday School association
will be held with the Methodist Church
in Barton Tuesday and Wednesday,
September % and ~ The field secretary,
the Rev. f.. NJ. Fuller will be present to
help.
Tho fire alarm which was runG in at
ten o'clock on tho evening of Monday,
September was caused by n fire in tho
Flair and DcIarm mill, just across the
south bay and damaged the property
$1,000. which was fully insured The
sprinkling system and tho water supply
was in such fine working order that it
saved tho whole plant by hard work.
The September term of orleans county
court commenced at the court house on
Wednesday, September : with the Hon.
John W. Rowe!l presiding. The first case
called was that of +. l.. Gordon W.. Il. ".
Ross and T.. i. Dickorman, for alleged
malpractice. A struck jury was drawn
and court adjourned mt $3.50 o'clock until
Thursday morning There are ~ divorce
cases on the docket, besides several liquor
cases.
A. O. Mansur of burlington is visiting
his par ats. Col. and Mrs. Mansur, On
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
WORTHWHILE.

A most enjoyable occasion was the re-
ccption given at G, a. X. han last Satur-
day evening by the ladies of James NJ
Warner w. i. c. in honor of the Rev
and Mrs. ]. +. Booth, who expect to
leave town soon. Mrs. Almary Banistcr
president of the Relief Corps presided
and a we'll rendered musical programme
was presented, including selections by Il
Quartettc consisting of Mrs. George NJ
Powers, Mrs. +. G. Hill, the Rev c. c.
ST. Clare and A. n. Camp. with Mrs
Charles Gleed at the piano. other must
cal numbers we're piano solos by Miss
Lulu Towne and a duet by Mrs. Albert
Spaulding and Miss Towne. Remarks
were made by A. A. Niles and W. q. Nc
Clintoch and Mrs. A. A, Niles with APP
propriate remarks presented Mr. and
Mrs. Booth with one dozen each of silver
knives, forks and teaspoons. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Eooth responded. After this
the evening was given up to sociabiitv
and the serving of refreshments of fruit
and punch, The latter was served from
a prettily draped booth by Misses Nina
Merrill and Blanche Austin. rhe decora-
tions of the hall were most beautiful and
elaborate. cut flowers and the national
cclors being employed in tasteful and
attractive manner.
Miss Rosa Ladd OF Stowe and Phlip
Mayotte Of Washington, this State. were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
NORTH TROY.

Frank Brown and son Harold of
Hudson, Mass, are visiting at the
home of C.. T.. Hardy.--The rubber
game of baseball between North Troy
and Westtield teams was played at
Westfeld Saturday, resulting in vic
tory to the latter by a score of to
0.-Miss Edith Chamberlain is teach
ing in West Richford--Miss Henri =
eta Duff of Danny, =. G., is guest
o. P. Hadlock. miss Mona Elkins went
an wife have sold to Henry Il. Park =
hurst the building lot on Pleasant
street nearly opposite the residence of
o. l.. HadloCk.-Miss Nora Elkins ent
Tuesday noon the 9Th instant to Salem.
Mass, where now instead of teaching
again she proposes to take special
courses in the normal school.-Miss
Blanche Ewins has gone to the state
of Georgia where she is to engage
in teaching-Wilbur Y. IIadlock of
Manchester n. H., is here with his
family for a few days visit. He lived
here until about ten years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BARTON.

II. =. Baldwin and wife Of Barre, former
residents. arc i'm town visiting relatives
Mr.. Powell of Springfield, Mass. is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
PoWcll.-Frcd Richmond WAS summond
home to Newport Saturday by the death
of his father, kendrick Richmond--L y.
Moody has returned from Skinner.
L. Foster visited at q. J. Crosses in
Browninston last Friday.-Ed. Bideman
of liardwick. a former resident WAS in
town last week visiting friends Wesley
skinner and family have moved from
Evansville into A. +. Blake's tenement on
High street-Guy Scott has moved into -.
u. Beams tenement on Main strcet.-Nlrs
Miles Brown is entertaining her Aunt
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock Cowan is
clorking for f.. w. Barrow.-O. V. Joslyn
went to Brattcboro Friday on business.
Orleans county fair opens here ON
Tuesday. a large number of horses have
been entered and it looks like Il success =
full far-Mrs a. NJ. Tower and son
Willie attended Kcndrick Richmond $
funeral at Newport Monday afternoon.
John Brigham of Yonkcrs n Y, is Wis
ting at the Rev. w. c. Johnson .-IIor-
ace Story of Irasburgh is the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. y. l.. Foster-Miss
Eola d. johnson has gone 20 New Yorl,
city. where she will prepare for the pro-
tession of trained nurso.-Thc annual
meeting Of the Orleans County Sunday
school association will bo held here Sep
tomber u and -. The Rev f.. NJ Fuller
tho field secretary, will be prcscnt.-NIrs
PhuY Miller has conc to Stonchan.
Mass. to visit her aunt. Mrs NJ. V. b.
knox-C. II. Brooks has closed his abors
at the Monitor office and gonc to brad
ford to work in the office of the Brad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ISLE LA NOTE.

A delightful social for the benefit Of
the Isle La Motto library was held at
the home of -. f. Trombly September
]. Many enjoyable games were played by
all. Piano solos were executed by Miss
T.. Fisk and Miss \. Shaskcy of New
York and Miss vivian Waite of CALI
forna
Mrs. Matte Dean and daughter visited
In town this week.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ :.
Thomas and daughter have returned
from Il visit at East Granville. Mrs. a.
NJ. Simons is ll.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w.
Holcomb of Houses Point were in town
for Germany last week for a two months
stay.--1'hc house owned by Lewis Pat
node was burned last week. 1t caused
quite scare as the town hall and
Catholic Church We're in danger of being
burned also other near by buildings
Miss Lynda Longfield began teaching
school at tho south end Tuesday and
Miss Jones of johnson began teaching at
the north cnd.--Mrs. Samira Reynolds is
some better.--Willic Hutchinson of st.
Adams was in town this wcck.-Pcter
Fortune has returned from Shclburnc.-
II. G. Holcomb was thrown from his
wagon vast week and quite badly injured
about the head and shoulders. Mrs. Ar
thur Fisk and children have returned to
Orange, y. Mrs. Wayne and Mrs.
Walcott OF Cambridge. Mass. are visit
ing in town,--Thc social at -. r. Tromb-
ley's was a success financially and social
ly. The proceeds were about SIG and eVc.y
one had a good time.--Filimorc Pike has
returned TO New YOrk-Stanley Pike has
gone to the Normal school at potsdam.
n. Y.-Miss Gladys Hin has gone to
johnson to the Normal school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

Milton and daughter, Berncc, are visit
ing at Warren Pearls and other friends
in town.-Mrs. Samuel Macombcr and her
grandson of Rutland are visiting at W.
s. Pearl s.-Mrs. Charles Sabins of Rut-
land and children are visiting Mrs III, Z.
Griswold and other friends in Grand Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caswell have re-
turned to Quechec, whore he resumes his
duties as teacher in the high school,
Miss Mary II. lIibhard has gone to her
new field of labor as teacher in a large
graded school in Balston Spa n. N.-The
high school of Grand Isle opened Tues
day, September I. with "A new teacher
Miss Helen Clark of Nergenncs Stewart
Samson is yet critically ill--rhe most
severe electrical storm of the season visit
ed Grand Isle Saturday evonng.-rhc lit
tie invalid son of Allen lluzcn was buried
at Grand Isle saturday. lie died Thurs
1nY after a lnnp lllnoSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
TROY.

Mrs. Lucy Jones has returned to her
home in Troy.-Nclson Martin has rented
his farm in the south part Of the town
and is stopping for the present at Roy
Martn's.-Mrs. Minnie Burbank ana
children have returned to their home in
Toronto.-Mrs. Ahbic Fairbanks is stop
ping with her brother, A. J. Coburn.-Tho
ladies OF the Ncstry society furnished
dinners town meeting day.-E,rnest Kcl-
ley and Clayton Hitchcock have gone to
Manassas with the Inilitia.-Mrs. Charles
Powell has been the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. u. II. Buck,-Narren Whtchouse
is working at North Troy in Parkhursts
Mildred Beck has returned
to her home in st. Johnsbury. Bertha
Wursthorne has commenced her school
in the Hadlock district and Grace Evarts
teaches in the South part Of the town
Mrs. Norway of EnoshurGh is visiting
her children, T. j. Norway and Mrs
Rodney Abel There has been a frost in
the lowlandS this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
WATERBURY.

Charles Allen has sold his residence
in Colbyvillc To Henry j. Parcher con-
si'crution $l3.n.
Mrs, w. j. Redmond is seriously ILL.,
Charles Moody and wife of Providence,
II. l., have returned after a few days
stay.--Miss Gladys Scott has returned
after a short stay in Barre.
There will be a special meeting of the
Queen Esther Chapter on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. J. j Lumpher of Texas is spend.
ing few days with Sher cousin, Mrs.
Della Blodgett
senator Dillingham; visited in town yes
terday.
+. L. Knight is in Boston and New
York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Scott leave to-day
for st Louis to spend a few days at the
fam They expect to go from there o.
Elgin. H.. to spend few weeks with his
brother
Mrs. Wallace Green is i'm New York
Silas ToWno, who has been in is COM
Nalosccnt.
The ". +. NJ, 5. will nice, Friday at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
THE NEWEST BLACK DRESS STUFFS.

he Exhibit as it appears to-day is surprisingly
pete Not new weave worthy of a place in this de-
partment has been omitted An exhibition of newness
and novelty in Black Dress Sus we'll the broadcast
variety OF plain fabrics in fashion. Much more complete
out entirely IN line with former Exhibits which have
made this Store famous for its Black Dress Goods Early
visitors will have first choice of many exclusive novelties
winch are only shown in pattern lengths and dupli
Gated.
GRAPE DE PARISH inches wide of the soft clnging
k ana WOOL 1abr which especially recommend No fabric
is more favored for of graceful clgng of
SIX and Wool and cannot be equacd value $00
yard.
SILK and WOOL EoLIENN exceedingly popular
r1c OF the soft cnging kind; ~ inches wide Made of pure Silk
ing qualities Price $1.OO per yard.
SPOT PROOF PRUNELLA-A famous material highly priced
Tor ITS beautiful satin ure and the fact absolutely spot
proof AS it looks the piece will look gown2
wide. $125 and S150 per yard
PANAMA sUITINGs- fashionable for srviceabc
travelling and separate skirts most popular fabrics
of the season45 inches wide. Price IS cents
BASKET CHEVEOTS-A fabric English origin Chcviot
the word with decided novelty effect that
pleasing yet in the least pronounced Especially
able for looking tailored eowns50 inches wide
to S2.25.
GREAT VARIETY OF FOREIGN NOVELTIES as Silk
and Wool Car Voes Spot Broad
CLOTH Silk Voles Camehair Zbn Eoenn Wool Armures
Veiings, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
MORETOWN.

Mrs. Parker of Qucchee visited her
brother II. O. Ward, a few days last
N"ek.-MiSs Parker of East Mont
""f"~ visited her uncle. Freeman
Parker last week-Mr. and Mrs. 3.
+. Hart Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ingalls,
went 80 Waterbury center Monday to
the senior Mr.. Harris Goth anniversary.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I.oneyzell september 6.-Mrs +. II.
Griffith and Mrs. Dennie Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs NJ. r. Child went to Waits
l"ld to dance at the l. q O. +. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed IIaskins of Vat
orbury visited her sister. Mrs. NJ r.
enid, Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. T.. +. Ferris this week.
Schools commenced Monday with
Miss Maud Gleason of Richmond
teacher In the upper room ana Miss
Sleeper the lower.-Mrs. f. e. Atkins
'.d f"r Two Youngest children went
to Clarcmont, y. H.. Monday for n two
kceks visit-'fhe Rev. O. r. Wells re-
turned last week from his four weeks
an