davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
Der gamal als S@lafauartier

Serrp Sunt, elm alter 3eitunss=
mann aus Solebo, Sbio. bate fi9 in
fsinem 8auide in ben Canal gele9t,
oe1 sliidliderueiie tpeni9fens, iOtueit
9unt in getra9t tOmmt, augenblidli9
troden 1T. Die beilige 0ermanoab
iebo9 uedte ben Soldier nit rauber
Sano unb lieferte ibn in Der poliaei'
ifation ab, no er unter Der Nntla9e Der
Sruntenbeit iest oas pOli3eire9ifer
3iert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
9te Smrdjt, trrfnnis III iuerSem,
trieb 8. 6. 0ok amm Selsts
ttor0.

Den leBten Sepei6en aug strabburg
3ufoIse, bat .. &. @Ob, Der ebemalige
Superintendent ber Snbianapolifer
Sdulen 8riefe binterlahen, In tuel9er
er erfl6rt, baB er befhr9tet, irrfinnia
3u tpsrben unb aug oieiem @runbe babe
ct bsi9IoRen, Selbfntoro 3u bege6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

Sie vNmerisan Soeietp Of @qnitp"
cine Organization bon Ga-mern, bat
ibre Witglieber aufsefOrbert, ibre pro'
butte, wsnn fie bieielbsn auf ben Warti
bringen, nit einem 2absl Rational
Union Of american Garmers" 3u ber-
feben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
YlStlia seftorbe,t.

Ser Coroner tpurbe 9eitern Nbenb
benadriatigt, oab Sbma 2elleb in
'ibrer Wobnuns, 130 Norb Netp Ser-
isp Str., pl6Bli4 bonn Sobe ereilt
muroe. Wabrf9einlid mar Elm 9era=
i9lag bic t1riade ibres idben Sooes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
Die StaatssSebOroe fur Gr'
3iebmnssmeien.

Sbiee Beb6rbe bat bei9lOiIen. elm
Bulletin on bic 9ebrer beg Staates sl
srlaHen, In pel9sm bieielben aufgefOr-
bert werbsn, ben glementarfd9ern,
G9reiben, 2eisn, &e9nen uno 8rama=
tit in 3utunft me6r ibre Nufmertiam.
tsit 3u f9enfen, als bisber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
&Omts Gowara's &apeae.

Sie berhbmte @arbe- @renabier.G Ga-
peae aus 2onhon tuirb auf Der Dur9s
fabrt bon Der Weltausfrllung am 10.
Ottober in Der Somlinfon 6alle atuei
Concerto ge6en. gfiemanb foqte ber-
idumen, oieie beriibmte 3apeae 3u
b6ren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
Yerional= l=Nott,eu.

grf geftern tuurbe betannt, baB Be-
reits am %. Suni b. s. Serr 8 3 o.
b or 9 n bpn 103 90. Wfprris
Ctr. unb 6rl. u nj alie 2t b e r,
m ann fi9 batten beimli9 trauen
laiien. Das iunse ghepaar lebt ieBt
3ufammen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29
Damenberetm oes l1nabbaustsen
Surnberetn8.

Ser Samenberein beg unabbdngisen
Eurnbereins peranifaltet beute Mbenb
sine gu9re=partie ftr Samen unb
Qerren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

Cine aus Sadionbine, SIs. an
poli3ei : Superintendent 3rager GEE
fanbte Sepei9e bsiast, bab bort Der
0ater zines bier tpobnenben Wannes
gDilIiam Mot!on, geftorben lit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-29

- Rau9t bie BONANZA.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

art, the machinery, the practice. and
the price Of dredging. It 10 the In.
veution Of a Californian engineer.
The first cable car for street trans.
portatiou was invented and success.
fully run In San Francisco. aud has
there been brought to its greatest
perfection.
Many other triumphs OF western
engineers might be mentioned, such
a. the Pelton water wheel, the thor.
oueh reclamation Of our overfiowed
"tule land" aud tho universally
adopted method OF timberine miues.
that brought the Kimberly diamond
miuss out Of bankruptcy into enor.
nous wealth. The young engineer
Who rescued The Kimberly mines
from failure. 'apd SbsaGl0nuspt. waS
born. educated and trsiued In Cali
fornia. But the list Is . long one
aud'i need not-eontinue.N Il.
In fine, the Pacific coast has no
reason to blush for engineering
and invention records; no, to take a
humble seat back In dark corner Of
the temple Of fame. She has done
her part In the engineering work Of
the world. and will continue to do
so. Frank Soule IN California
Technical Journal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
A Business Proposition.

II you are going east careful 80.
lection of your route IL essential to
lhe enjoyment of your trip. IL II Is
a business trip time IL the main con-
sideration; II u pleasure trip, seen
cry aud the conveniences aud com
forts OF u modern rnilroad. Why
not combine all by using the Illinois
Central, the up-to-date road, run
ming two trains daily from st.
Paul aud Minneapolis, and from
Omaha to Chicago. Free reclining
chair cars, the famous Buffet Library
Smoking cars, all trains vestibuled.
In short thoroughly modern through
out. All tickets reading via the
Illinois Central will he honored ON
these trains and no extra fare
charged. Our rates are the same as
those of inferior rOnds---why not get
your moneys WORTH Write for
full particulars.
B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
j. C. LINDSEY, T. +. 4 p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
PAUL b. THOMPSON, +. 4 p.
A.. Seattle, Washington.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
Some Of The Triumphs Of
The World Have Been
Scored Here.

In the early history Of California
and the Pacific coast statss and terri.
tories, they were practically isolated
from their older relatives In the
east. a. there was no railway com.
munication with the Mississippi val.
Icy and the Atlantic coast, and only
slow and expensive transportation
across the istbmus Of Panama. or
around Cape Horn.
1t was natural, therefore. that with
the stimulus of strong demand to
urge them forward In their struggles
for comfort and fortune, the invent
i've genius so generally granted to
Americans should be rendered saper.
active and greatly strengthened by
such environment and incentive.
When the fine and sparsely scat.
tered gold dust in our hydraulic
mines had to be sifted out by some
method both rapid aud inexpensive,
our engineers came forward with the
"monitor," that powerful leveling
aud destructive agent that they had
developed from tho humble "stove
pipe." and with whose enormous,
concentrated erosive power, derived
from high head of water, they
washed down by the new process Ut
"hydraulickinR" entire bills aud
mountains. the steep and rugged
cIags Of the Sierra Nevadas had to be
surmounted for the passage Of the
great continental railroad. the Cen
tral Pacific, that. with the Union
Pacific, was to form line the
longest aud most difficult to con-
struct In tho whole world. But the
genius Of California engineers. Of
Judah, Montague. Arthur Brown, and
others, ov, r,ame all obstacles IRE endertd
practicable grades before unheard
railway; guarded against snow aud
avaianches, previously deemed fatally
impenetrable, and drew success from
seemingly impossible conditions.
And then was established another
era; that of railroad location and con-
struction In the highest aud most
rugged of mountain chains.
The great concrete dam near San
Mateo, California, built OF material
before distrusted and feared by en.
Qineers, but now proven to he en-
tirely reliable aud very successful,
is, in itself, u monument to the gen.
ius of the engineer of San Francicso
who designed and constructed it.
We have on the Pacific coast more
high, massive and scientifically de.
signed and constructed dams of ma.
sonry than are found in all the re-
mainder of the United States. The
wonaerfui Bear Valley curved dam
has excited the profoundest astonish-
ment of the engineering world; yet
il stands as column commemorating
the bold, original genius of young
California engineer.
Our irrigation engineering on this
coast, our water distribution, and
our experiments AS to the best meth
ods of using water In the production
of crops, are In the worlds front
rank of such Investigations aud ap-
plicatons.
The great "suction system" OF
dredging. or that known as "interior
delivery" has revolutionized the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jan 2-V. A. Usher and husband
to Jas. NJ. Moore, lot 8, Usher's ad-
dition to Richlsnd; 500.
Feb. 2O--Oscar jacobson aud wife
to Chas. McCurry, 900 acres In Secs.
. and 3 Tp. r. 30 E; $1,000.
April pa. W. Ellis and wife to
Jno. 8. Maddox, 50Ox65 feet In n.
W. 4 n. Z. u Sec. 81 T. o r. 81
E.: sl4O.
Sept. $50. p. lson ct al to
Josephine Ison, N. W. 4 Sec. %. tp.
8 r. 80 E.; e5.
Fe. 8, OPS. Grier and wife to
c. o. Fleener. 100 acres In Sec. 10
T. 3 r. 40 E.; $1,000.
Feb. 3--W. B. Willoughby to
Anna f. Willoushby, lot 5 block Is
In Boyd's adm to Baker City: 81.
Feb. ga. p. Goss and wife to
Roy H. Miller, south half Of lot 4
block II, Sumpter, and Bank Of
Sumpter. business; e17,5OO.
July 3, 'O2-U. s. A. to Cornelia
Brown, W y s. W. 4 Sec. 20 Tp. 8
r. 43 II.
Dec. /. 'O2--Bourne Land aud
Improvement Co., to j. +. Lloyd.
lots 6 and Z block c, Bourne; 5000.
Jan. 10 Nellie Perkins ct al to
II. G. Easterbrook, W. = N. W. q
Sec. ST. 8 r. AZ; 81.
Feb. l7--Chas. Ferry and wife to
j. B. Lawrence aud S. Il. Parkes, lot
10 block 4, Sunnyside; adm to
Sumpter; sl,40O.
June Z, '9s-.E. +. Crnnston and
wife to II. b. Cranston. 100 acres In
Secs. "a aud 20 TIP. 3 Il. Az T.:
81, $50.
Jan. 4, '92-M. Hindman ct nj to
Grace Hindman, lots l and 2 block
10, Parker's addition to Baker City
81.
Feb. 24-Van Doren and wife, by
sheriff, to Waterman Il Schmitz, lots
. aud o block . Parker's addition to
Baker City; 800.
Feb. 25-John Waterman to John
Schmitz. one. half interest in same as
last; 81.
Feb. 23-.J. II. Kinck and wife
to John Nagel. tax interest In lots "a
and 25 block 8, Stewards addition ia
Baker City; 81.
June Sc. Geiser to L. ID. Ham.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court Of the State
Of Oregon for the County Of Bsksr.
The Snmpter Light 1 Water Co.,
A corporation, Plaintiff
vs. >
4. J. Stinson and ~
James A. Grsinesr, Defendants.
To the above named defendant, Janes
A. 0rainRer: ~ .f4
In the name OF ths State Of Oregon
you are hereby required to sppsar
and answer to the CON llsint died
against you In the above entitled suit
on, or before tho 18th day Of, April,
1904, which 10 the last day. OF the
time prescribed In tAa order made by
the County Judge u Baker County.
Oregon, for the publication OF this
summons; aud II you fail 50 to
appear aud answer, for went thereof,
the plaintiff will take judgment
against said defendant, James A.
Granger for the relief prayed for In
the complaint. to-wit:
That decree OF the SboVs entitled
court be entered adjudRing and de-
creeing that said plaintiff, aud itS
successors, have and are entitled to
a perpetual right Of way for u pipe
line across the lands of the said de-.
PENDANTS, described and set forth In
the complaint herein, as the limo Of
said pipe line IL now constructed
across said lands.
That the plaintiff, and its sue
cessors. and 1t and Its officers, ser
wants, agents, aud employees have
the right to enter upon said land,
aud construct and maintain said pipe
. line across the same, and have tho
right ut all times In the future while
said pipe line Ia maintained scross,
said lands, to enter upon said lands
for the purpose Of repairing. renew
!, Ing. replacing. maintainR aud caring
for the ssme, and for that purpose
to dig up the surface Of such land
to such an extent ~ may be neces-
ssry.
That 1t be further decreed that ths
defendats aud esch Of them and any
and all persons acting by, through,
or under them and each and every
person be forever restrained and o.
Joined from In any manner interser-
ing with said plaintiff, its officers.
agents, servants and employees In The
construction, laying, and establish
ment Of said pipe line across the said
lands Of said defendants. a. now lsiA
out aud partially constructed there
on, aud that said defendants and
each aud every person acting by,
through, or under them be forever
restrained aud enjoiDed from Ia any
manner interfering with said pipe
line, after the same Is constructed IN
now laid out, or 0bstructing, or do
stroying the same, or doing any act
or thing that may interfere with thu
free use aud enjoyment thereof by
said plaintiff aud It's successors.
That plaintiff have judgment
against said defendants for the sum
Of $500 damages for heretofore oh
structing said work ard for its costs
and disbursements heIein, and that it
have such other relief NJ to the Court
may seem meet with justice ard
equity.
, And you are hereby notified that
on the 10th day OF February, 1904.
, the Hon. ". W. Travillion. County
|, Judge of Baker County, Oregon made
an order that service of summons In
Z this suit bo made upOn said defend.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02

lett, 3Oxl25 feet corner Centre aud
5th streets, Baker City; $1,000.
Feb. 25-C. Wilson aud wife to
Jas. h. Wilson, l59 acres Sec. 6 T. Z
r. 38 E.; $500.
Jan. 25-L. Kosminsky to r. W.
trustee, Miner Creek
ditch; e125.
Feb. ?i-Emma Moore aud hus-
band to NJ. and A. Hollinasworth,
lUOx1OO feet In town Of Halfway; ;
600.
Jan. 2i-O. r. L n. Co.. to John
Brant, 8. W. Y Sec. IS TIP. Q r. e3
E.. o7?O.
Jan. 40. r. i n. Ry. Co.. to
Chris johnson. ". Il s. =. 4 SEQ.
?6 Tp. 8 II. 80 +; 5000.
g, Feb. ls-w. J. May to Csrrie O.
May, wife, lots I and block ~
Pacific addition to Baker City;
1900.
Jan. l2-P. p. Mum and wife to
L. NJ. Stout, 7Ox29O feet In s. W..
u S. w. a Sec. ~ Tp. - II. ~ +;
$1,000.
Nov. 23-T. j. Elms and wife to
q. q. Nelson, 7Ox?9O feet In 8. W.
\ s. ". y Sec. IL Tp. 13 r. 3 f;
$50.
MINING MATTERS.
Feb. Sc. s. Schafner estate Il
Alice McDouRall, New Era and q
quartz claims; $4,000.
Aug. 30. l900--U. s. A. to "
s. Taft and &. Snyde, Blue Noun
tain quartz claim.
May 20, 'O2-W. s. Taft and Z
Snyde to f.. J. Godfrey. same as last
$1,000.
May 81, 'O2--E. }. Godfrey an'
wife to Eastern Oregon NJ. Co., sam
a. last; s3c, 200.
Dec. 2A-U. s. a. to Eastern Ore
gon NJ. Co., Hydraulic placer claim
Feb. IA. L. LonRstreth to "
G. Sanderson. one fourth interest u
May G. quartz claim; 81.
Nov. III. Winden to NJ. Il
Fuller. one half interest In Mysti
quartz claim; 81.
Feb. 9--B. +. Lewis and wife 4
VIM. A. Lewis, Lottie quartz claim
u.
Fec. 3-John lakewood and wifi
to VIM. A. Lewis, aud X. Passmore
Rosa quartz claim; 81.
Feb. "a A. l.. LouRstreth T.
Samuel ClOuRh, One-fourth interes
In May g., quartz claim; 81.
Nov. 27--H. Winder to Adam
Christie, Mystic" quartz claim
1926.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-02
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending Feb. %. 1904.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
"A son was born to Mrs. Charles .
Sarpant Wedne SdaY.

"A son was born to Mrs. Charles
Sargent Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Peirson went
to Chicago for two weeks trip.
H Judson of st. Paul was here
Friday. He is a hustling land dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wengert have
moved here from Indepence, Iowa.
Engineer G. Ellingson is attending
the national convention Of the b. of L.
E. at Los Angeles.
John F. Robinson, the Steele, n.
D. banker, was here Wednesday on a
visit with relatives.
District Deputy Whitcomb of St.
Paul officially visited the Austin Elks
lodge Friday morning.
The Austin Rug Factory has
moved to the building next west OF the
Williams hotel on Mill street.
Miss Lillian Wheeler, teacher OF
Latin in our high school for the past
year, will teach at Aitken next year.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy came home
last week week from Cottonwood.
Minn., where she taught very success
fully.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Snyder en-
tertained Wednesday evening on the
occasion of their fifth wedding ami
versary.
-Eernest Sharpstine was down town
Friday for the first time since his sur
gical operation at St. Mary's hospital
Rochester.
Al. Page is moving off his old
house from his lot two blocks west Of
the Congregational church and will
build a modern house in it's place.
! Miss Olive Burgess Of Austin ha:
been elected teacher in the fifth ant
sixth grades of the MantOrville schoo
for the next year. She has been yer.
successful in her work and her pro
motion is well earned.
"A company of Austin young peo
pie went out to J. J. Furlong's farm
Friday evening and surprised Loretta
A very happy evening was spent ant
the young hostess was presented with
souvenir spoon asa reminder Of the oc
casi0n.
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18

Frank Cronon has bought fine
three year old Allertson colt.
The next state high school exam
nations will begin on Tuesday, May
81.
20. II. Harris mother came Tues
day morning to spend the summer with
him.
Miss Gladys Emerson entertained
the Zeta Beta Psi Club at her home
Saturday evening. A fine supper was
served.
Mrs. l.. Knudson of Albert Lea,
who has been visiting this winter with
Mrs. C. Ellingson and other relation
returned home this week.
The A. O. U. w. lodge will innate
class of twenty-five at the next regu-
lar meeting, Thursday evening, May
|26. Grand Master Workman, VIM. B.
Anderson will be present. A large
attendance is requested. Refreshments
will be served.
DIR. Nj. S. Whitcomb, the well
known veterinary surgeon of Austin,
has been appointed field veterinary OF
the State Live Stock Sanitary board.
He will have his headquarters at st.
Paul. He will not move his family to
the city until fall however.
A Mason City contractor offers tc
put in $4,000 gas plant for heating
and lighting in Austin and offers te
pay one per cent OF the gross earnings
annually for the franchise. A com
mittee of the city council is in confer
ence with the Progressive League ovel
the matter.
A number of friends gathered al
the: home of r. Puccini Saturday even
ling to bid good bye to Miss Essie Ham
Imam, niece of Mrs. Puccini who has
been attending school here since last
ISeptember. Music and supper made
pleasant evening. Miss Hamman left
| yesterday for her home in Wisconsin.
The following are the list of EN-
ployers at the Water and Electric
Light plant: VIM. Todd, $1,000; Mis-
Todd, $420;. John Efinger Engineer
$3.50; Herb Boody Engineer, $72o
NJ. E. James Fireman, $500; Herber
Carlson Fireman, 5000. We did no
get it large enough last week. u. IA
The Atlantic's series Of papers q
! Noder Advertising, which: has attract
ed interest, throughout the country, i
continued il the May number. III
! topic for this month is The Humors 9
Advertising. The author is Rolli1 OH
y Lynde Hartt, q clever Journalist a an Z,
b essayist, who treats the comic side 9
advertising in q most original a an
fwitty manner. Il
Mower County transcript., 1904-05-18
CHE 0ruttHrrfpt.
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY MAY l8, 1904.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hunt was in
the city Saturday.
Charles F. Waye of Fargo visited !
his parents here last week.
"A new time card went into effect
on the S. M. division Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Love went to
West Salem, Wis.,, Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Pooler and Dorothy
visited relatives at Cresco over Sunday.
For sale, eight or ten new milch
COWS. Inquire of A. w. Edison, three
miles east. Rural route1.
Joe Pollock was caller Saturday.
1t was the first time he has been in the
city since his severe illness.
The Alpha Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Cook Friday evening and
enjoyed games and fine supper.
Wanted about thirty head Of stock
to pasture for the season. Good pas
ture and water. A. Milbrad, six miles
east of Austin. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of
Waseca, who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nockelby, returned
home Yesterday morning,
Miss Jennie Munsey Of Dubuque
visited Mrs. A. B. Lowell last week and
went 70 Brownsdale, her former home,
Friday evening to visit friends there.
The stockholders of the Mayville
Cheese Company will hold meeting
Wednesday evening, June 1, for the
purpose of adopting bylaws and other
business. ~ 49,. .s.~@. ..
Ray Chaffee of Lansing was
brought home from Lacrosse Saturday
by Sheriff johnson ON the charge of
larceny of ss45 from the station agent
at Lansing.
-Correspon dents must always ac-
company their items with their names
so that we may know the source. We
do not publish names but must know
them.
Why run chances of running YOU
good horses and colts on barb wire
fences, when you can buy full heigh
Ellwood Fence from Revord & Holme
for 40 cents per rod?
The month of May is the time t.
plant Strawberries. You can get then
of G. G. Dinsmoor. One-half mile sout]
of fair grounds, on east side Of road
Prices to suit the times. IL
~ The: date on the printed label o
your paper tells every subscriber re
gularlyt the time to which he is pai
up. Look at it today and il you are il
arrears please. make remittance of par
!. or all if possible. ..1s1.
A large company OF friends met "a
Il the Lutheran church Thursday even
ing for theffarewell reception given i
Z" honor Of sister Lena Nelson who ha
I .a been nurse at St. Olaf hospital sine
its opening. A fine musical progra1
III was rendered and several addresse
were made " "a beautiful pearl brooc
was presented by Rev. Roseland in b
half Of the company. Refres shmen1
were served. Sister Lena goes to ~ Mi ii
$5 neapolis where she becomes Sist'
4. Il Superior III the Deaco conesss Home. 81
kindest wishes Of many Austin frienlda
will follow her. y. ssss.s,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
Kemp-RrIaham.

A very pretty event was enacted at the
home Oh Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brigham
last Thursday evening, June Is, in the
presence Of seventy-seven invited guests,
when their eldest daughter, May, was
given in marriage to Mr.. Herbert Ira
Kemp. The marriage was solemnized by
their pastor, Rev. Z. G. Clarke, Mr.. Frank
Howard acting as best man and Miss
Ethel Robinson as bridesmaid, and a
Younger brother and sister Of the bride as
flower children. Mrs. Carl Monkey played
the wedding march. Mark Hyde, Miss
Alice Hyzer, Charles Riford and Miss
Alice Klbbee ushered the company. The
hnuse was artistcally decorated by Mis-
ses Lucy and Clara Osgood.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony, the
newly welded pair received the congratu-
lations OF their many friends, after which
cake and coffee we're passed The bride
was delicately gowned in blue silk muslin
and carried large bunch OF white roses
The presents were numerous and beautiful
consisting in part OF choice silver sery-
ice. silver knives, forks, spoons and cake
basket. glassware, linen and cash, together
with many other articles.
The happy couple left Friday morning
for a carriage drive through the eastern
norton OF Vermont. Their future home
4 not definitely arranged as yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-23
RRAINTREE.

Mrs. L. G. Durham has returned from
St. Adams.
Mrs. Severance Of Middlebury is visiting
at Henry Farr's.
Fred Jacobs is moving his family into
the A bbott house.
Mason Montgomery and wife visited IN
Mortified last week.
Mrs. VIM. Ladue is visiting relatives in
East Braintree this week.
Mrs. Julia Davis OF Woodstock is a
guest at F. c. Bachelors.
George Thurston has moved from z.
Browns back TO his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady OF Huntington Wis
tied their son, Clair, here last week.
Mrs. Charles Campbell goes to the Mary
Fletcher hospital this week for an opera
ton.
The Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bacon
June 3Oth.
Mrs. 5. p. Tarbell and Henry Farr and
wife attended the Spiritualist convention
at Barre over Sunday.
Miss Marion Nickerson was presented
with a very nice Rambler wheel TUESDAY
Ii came as a surprise from B. X. Hough-
ton.
w. II. Bucklen and wife Of Warren and
Harley Fuller and Mrs. Burnham OF VIII
Jamestown were guests at Mr.. Hartshorn'
recently.
Mrs. o. c. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il.
Curtis were guests at B. Nickerson's last
week. and b. r. Houghton and wife q
stoneham, Ms S., are guests there TINS
week.
school in Dist. No. 4 closed June IL
Pupils having no marks were Leaphy'
clifford. Roland and Walter Battles, Kay
mond Flint, James and Reta seymour
Marjorie Haskins and Ralph Priest. lht
last dav was observed by picnic held in
Mr.. Priests grove, which was much en-
i1yed by all. Blanche L. Shepard was the
TEACHER