davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
The Bows and Girls


will Jump at the chance to make
money if given the opportunity. We
give the opportunity. Send them
to The Mitchell Grocery Co. for one
pound Arm and Hammer soda, ] bar
Fells Naptha soap, l bottle DR.. Prices
vanilla and save 10 cents on the deal.
Let the youngsters have the 10 cents
and they will Don be able to start a
savings account IN the bank. Per-
haps you don't have any boys or girls
(you should have, for Teddy says SOY.
In that event give the opportunity to
some other persons kids. They'll
appreciate ii, or if you prefer, tele-
phone you order for one pound Arm
and Hammer soda. ] bar FEELS Naptha.
soap. | bottle DR.. Prices Vanilla.
u pound Old English coffee. l gallon
vinegar, ! gallon oil, one half pound
any kind of spices and save 80 cents.
Well give our own kids 10 cents of
this to deliyel il for you and you can
keep the quarter &c 20 to the show
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Nuttce of Mnrts ~. sal


WHEREAS. default has been made IN the con
ditions OF II certain mortgage q ted August 29th.
A, u. 1864. made and executed pE Il. T.. t.tfilhee
and Anna +. Istr4bee. MS wife. uithe couutS OF
Dawson aud StAte OF 1ontl Daleta Nor gagor
to the Fullerton Lumber 60. q corporations oil
Mitchell. ~lGiyisou C3uuJy. south Dakota, Mor'9l-
gee, on the following dese ribed pFopeA ty. toWtt:
Commencing at a point i2G ieet east of the south
west corner oil the southwest quarter ot section
ten (lol, Township one Hundred Three llot3;
North of Range Sixty l6li. where the established
wagon road interSecto tie south I'M oil SAID sec
ton, extending then e east thirty tive $50 rods
along said e.tion line. thence due north nine
90 rods. thence due vest thirty-itve 1907 rods To
east side OF said wagon road, thence due south
along said wagon road nine (al rods to place OF
beginning, containing about two % acres more
or less. and
WHEREAS. the said mortgage was recorded in
the Office OF the Register oil Deeds OF Dawson
County. South Dakota. on the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1904, at 1880 o clock. p. m. in book 81 OF mort
cages on page 26l thereof, and
WHEREAS. no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted TO recover tie
debts secured by ia mortgage. or ans part
thereof and
WHEREAS, 1T was stipulated in said mortgage
that il default should lie maze in the payment of
any portion OF p|rtncltal interest, or u The
taxes on the above described RAJ estate shtll re-
main unpaid. after the same became deiinquent,
or if the buildings are not Kept properly insured
for the benefit of the mortgagee. then the whole
Indebtedness shall become iue and TINS mortgage
may be torecloSed Immediately for the whole OF
said money, interest. taxes and insurance. and
WHEREAS. default has been made m the pay
melt OIL the interest due Mhrcl ISL. i'o. dtlu also
in the payment Ofthe taXes assessed against said
real property, rs provided for by said NOR gage,
and
WHEREAS, the mortgages elects to declare the
whole sum secured by said mortgage due and
payable, and
WHEREAS. the whole amount OF principal and
interest now claimed TO be due upon said mort
gage at the date of this notice is the sum OF Sla15
as principal and interest and SIG statutory attor-
ney'S fees.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of the power of sale contained in said mort
gage ard Guly recorded as aforesaid. and in pur-
suance of the statute In such cases made and
provided. the said mortgage will be forscloSed by
the sale of the mOrtgaged premises therein de
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Notice to Creators.

Estate of Jonah E.. Mccormick. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
winfield 5. Forbes, administrator of the estate
OF Jonah Il. Mccormick, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice. to the
said Winfield s. Forbes. administrator of the
estate OF Jonah Z. Mccormick, deceased. at his
residence in the county of Hand, South Dakota.
Dated March ii. 1905.
WINFIELD S, FORBES.
Administrator of the estate of Jonah E.. Nc
Cormick, deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Try to Break Standard Oil.

The Standard Oil Co. is the defend
ant in a damage suit for s.. 900 which
has oeen instituted by Carl Ogren. a
farmer residing near Langford, IN the
northern part of the state. a short
time ago a kerosene lamp exploded in
the home Of Mr.. Ogren and as II re-
suit his wife vas injured so that she
died. The plaintiff alleges that kerr
osene was mixed With gasoline,
which caused the explosion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07


scribed. at public auction, at the front door of
the court house. in the city o: Mitchell, county of
DAWSON and State of South Dakota. on the 18th
day of April. 1905, at the hour OF one O'Clock in
the afternoon OF that day.
That the said mortgaged premises are situated
in the county of Dawson and State of south Da-
kota, and are described as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at a point S2t feet east OF the
southwest corner of the southwest quarter of
section ten (l0l, township one hundred three
liShed wagon road intersectS the south line of
said section, extending thence east tllirtyilve
north nine 81 rods, thence due west thirty-fiye
$50 rods to east side of said wagon road. thence
due south along said wagon road nine (9) rods TO
place of beginning, containing about two CD
acres more or less.
Dated At Mitchell, South Dakota, this 3D. day of
March, 1905.
FULLERTON LUMBER Co,
Mortgage.
I'll. S%PAEGLER.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
sleep, work or eat? That's spring
tiredness and will disappear al once if
you take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea this month, 30 cents. tea or
tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
READING CIRCLE MEETING
Officers and Members Assembled to
Adopt New Books for Next
Years Course of Study.

The officers and members of the
executive committee of the State
Teachers Reading Circle held d
meeting in the city TUESDAY, the pur-
pose of which was to adopt several
new books for the reading circle.
The members of the executive com
mittee are Supt. II. +. French, OF
Elk Point, president, j. Jones. ir.
of Hot Springs, secretary State Supt.
G.. w. Nash, j. i. Olander. of Brook.
ings, Mrs. May Cowan, Of ..lroquois.
G. j. Schellenger, of Selby, George
Grace, of Miller. Miss Carrie b. DAILY,
of Nermillion, and C. C. Bras, of this
city. Messrs. Skinner. of Chicago,
and Gleason, OF Sioux Falls, lepre-
sentatiyes of the American Book Co.
were hele to attend the meeting and
present their books for adoption.
The reading circle has a regular
course of reading that is pursued by
the teachers throughout the state. and
the selection of books is left to the
executive committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
$40 Reward

For information leading to the con-
viction of parties cutting trees on
the So of 4..Perry township.
S. Wehber.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, healthy
and active That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 30
cents, tea or tablets. Scallin Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

perhaps, have been ther2 forever lost
II he had not been startled from the
thieket b. an uncommon incident.
On rainy spring evening Regina
Won Heller was sitting by an open win
dow on the second story, close over the
street, looking out at thu darkness by
the blowing light OF a gas lamp.
The water splashed heavily, darken-
ing the wooden sidewalks, streaking
the shadOWy red brick and brown
frame fronts and the Tapped shingles
Of the enclosed place.
After a close day the rain dropped
through the air fine chill and the
girl waited long To enjoy
While she was sitting half asleep.
with the fresh wind blowing in her
face. a voice shouted. Help Help."
There was a sound Of something clat-
tering and falling. Shots cracked, and
a man with his hat knocked over his
eyes ran past down the street, while
a neighbOr, a Mr.. Ostermann, dressed
in trousers and a night shirt open at
the throat, rushed pOnderOusly out OF
his house. and stood shouting Rob
bersi MURDER POlic5i" in almost sob
bling tones
Regina threw a little old Roman
striped shawl over 49, shoulders, slip
ped downstairs without Weakening Nine.
Won Heller and ran out into the Pain.
At the same moment two men came
plunging down the street, a young
reporter and Ralph Rankin.
They were returning late from the
theatre. The Clark street line was
blocked, and from the platform of a
Wells street car they had heard the
shots and NJ. Ostemann' cries. The
reporter always dashed to any scene
of excitement, and Ralph could hardly
do less than accompany him.
Where d'd they go? Which way?
Are you hurt?" they exclaimed to Mr.
OsJermann, still moaning loudly
Help! Help" and apparently unable
10 make any ineligible or coherent re-
ply.
There, that way down" Regina
called pointing the unknown rescuers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Snow-White and Rose-Red.
By Edith Wyatt Author of Every One His Own Way"

n a dark jungle of prejudice there
] once lived a harsh. facetious young
man, named Ralph Rankin.
In mind. he was not naturally dun
or illiberal. but an association OF thirty
years with gentlewomen who loved be-
ing cowed, had imposed upon him such
a respect for the arbitrary and the
grabbed, as one might, according TO
tradition. gain from residence among
pirates.
In body he was tall. with a long
face. pointed jaw. and some distinc-
ton OF bearing.
In estate, ne possessed a slight for
tune, Inherited from his father. and a
stone-front house, In a rented row. on
the north side
his fortune he intended to Increase
by law practice. and for such a pur-
pose ne read books OF jurisprudence
al Gay IN the office OF AN elderly at
lorney. His house he inhabited. 1t
was a place OF harmonious rooms. in
lark unvarnished woods. and excellent
shades Of Whitman. hung with a few
Well-seiected pictures, and bOrdered by
low bookcases.
Ralph prOfessed a passion for the
modern. patronized realistic fiction and
symbolic drama. and attended clubs
ana societies where radical ideas were
voiced with freedom and good sense.
While outWardly he followed these
pursuits, 50 enlightened. broadening
and humane. inwardlv. he had de-
veloped q violent and gay tempera-
ment. large IL is true, but rough and
overbeaTing
Nv TINS he uncOnsciOuSiy kent i'm a
state of tutelage unknown to the saw
age woman. his aunt and his young
orphan Sister. Ellen
Ellen was "a pretty and quiet, but
nean-minded girl. who found an un-
healthy comfort ina being devoted
though ill-treated. She encourage
srumbliug about small domestic mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
SECTION THREE

private houses, TO give the fullest
sound Scattered over the music rack
were Pauer's 'Tourbillon," 'The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes" and 'Wenn
Ich in Deinen Augen Sch
In this incorrect apartment kaiph
would sit for hours, tranquil, amused.
and admiring, eating ginger cookies
and cottage cheese. and drinking tea
strong and badly prepared by Nine.
Won Heller In the intervals OF giving
lessons, and served in iron-stone emma
curs without handles. very hot and
hard TO hold.
He sometimes told Regina about a
hundred insignificant things. so reRlote
from her experience as TO seem Won
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1905

car once carried her piece of mn-
sic left bshind, aud by degrees fell into
the habit of visiting her often on Wolf
ram street.
There she talked eagerly To him of
her many idols. De Rezske, Garibaldi.
Perovskaya, Hauptmann and a hum
dred others.
well" said Ralph, that Yer
sunkene Gloclke,' where the bell keeps
ringing is too much for me. l can {
hear what's going on. It's the same
way with that other play. The Bells
where the Jew is murdered Anything
that has a bell in it / can't down.
Hear the loud alarum bells, braZen
belP and all"
Regina was not gifted was a sense
of humor, and she now regarded him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

of his tone or in the calm content OF
his manner, as he sat ia a room filled
with such objects as he had always
considered particularly discriminating.
A coarse paper. brilliantly lowered,
hung upon the irregular walls. Photo
graphs were everywhere, of actors, ac-
tresses, professional people in theatre
postures, armor, togas and fur over
coats. Coarse stafched white lace cur
tains broke the yellow light of the
afternoon that CLEANED in the reflect
ing surfaces of the ugly ornamental
furniture. A Steinway grand, Herr
Won Hellers one luxury, glittered in
the middle OF the floor with polished
woods, quivering strings and mellow
sounding board. 1t was open, as Ralph
always said pianos never should be IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

with blazing eyes. Aid can all that
SO beautiful and Titan dream be
nothing 10 you for such a small queer
reason as that? % she remarked coldly.
ITO me these bells are vast echoing
tones OF memory and tradition tOiling
through the soul of struggling one.
But you, rather than trying 70 know
a great work of art. prefer TO seem
a little funny, aud like a coarse jest
ing column Of some conservative
press"
Ralph could hardly refrain from
laughing at this fiereeness, but he
said meekly and hastily:
"Oh, yes, l know the plays a splen-
did thing. I must read It again"
Ellie and the aunt would never have
recognized him. either In the fairness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

The rain slackened. II was plainly
time to go. Mr.. Ostermann shook
hands with his guests as he passed
them. observing when he came to the
young men and the policemen, AS for
you, my friends, should You ever want
for anything. come by me-.
on the next morning when Nine.
Won Heller and Regina were taking
their chocolate the girl spoke of the
excitement of the night before.
WAS it IL o'clock, did | hear you
say?" asked Nine. Won Heller il
melancholy tones.
yes"
And why were YOU up at that so
late hour. my daughter"
The rain was cool I was quitting
my head out In il"
"And was not that disagreeabIe?
'No," said Regina. 1T was wonder
full outdoors / had been reading 'Vor
Sonnenaufgang' / was excited, and
the air tranquiliZed me. I braided my
hair down and nut on my nice gray
sack and leaned out In the rain. All
was beautiful. All was black and still.
just like 'Ueber allen Gi9fel list rub
Then suddenly l heard the pistol shots
and ran out"
But first putting up your hair?"
said Nine. Won Heller anxiously.
NO" said Regina. 4 could not
wait"
But NOT in your old gray sack, I
trust?"
Yes" said Regina. rising and plac-
ing her chocolate cup on the table.
Nine. Won Heller shook her head.
Though she had elOped and had spent
much of her time during her hus-
bands life with revolutionary and
carelessly dressed figures. she had al
ways appeared neatly costumed in d
high collar and one Of her Jewel sets,
with the brooch matching the cuff but
tons
4 have never liked such things" she
said graVely. And We're unknown
men there alsO?"
Yes. Two tan. fine young men came
dashing down the street. Though I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
''Gunn'S
Sectional
Book
Cases.

Of all the sectional bookcases the market no
doubt that the Gum is the The roerbearng
which prevents binding and allows the doors work with perfect
Another feature that the removed to clean
the glass without taking out the books There unghy
iron bands the sides between the doors The sections fit
gher nicely that the has the appearance piece
of furniture We have them finished golden weathered and
Flemish oak also mahogany You make mistake you buy
a Gum"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
ImpOrtante reunion de la
Junta Central UniOniSta

La Junta Central Unionista, celebr6
aver una importante session q las 2 p. m. y
que dur6 hasta las Z J p. m.
Concurrentes: Annexy, Blondet, Acu-
ma (don Francisco), Mufioz Rivera, Eliza
buru (don JOSEF, Soler, Astol, de Diego.
Secretario, Elzaburu don Pedro).
Sc acord6 contestar al presidente de la
Liga de Municipios aceptando la invita-
ci6n de concurrir la asamblea coniunta
q que Sc invita- los partidos polfticos.
Estudiaronse las dec a"sciones del pre-
sidente en- su mensaje al Congreso.
Sc acept6 y aplaude las recomendaciones
de ciudadanfa americana, pero mantenien-
do la petici6n de gobierno propio, soste-
niendo Ia necesidad de reunir la Camara de
Delegados anualmente especialmente la
reforma del Consejo Ejecutivo en- Senado
Elective como compatible con aquella ciu-
dadanfa perseverar en- las buenas relacio-
nes para con ell gobierno local. Tambien
acept6 la Junta Central, que las elecciones
Sc verifquen cada cuatro amos. Sc resol-
VIC, ademas, dirigir un manifesto al pals
unionista.
Excusaron su asistencia por razones
motivadas, los sefiores Matienzo, doctor
Zeno, sefior Was y Ledesma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
'PATA De POLIO
ViCtina De IN error
pOIiCiaCO.
PasO el SuStO mas mOHOCOtudO que
pud0 ImaginaI.
TlrOss contra 81 susIO psr0, en Ilhsrtad dsspues,
sgItO sus alas, fuese ! 10 hubO NADIA.

Eduardo Rivas, mas comunmente COMO
cido por .Pata de Polio, pas6 ell sdbado
uno de los sustos mas grandes de su vida.
I'm detective mand6 buscar IN cafe
con pan y mantequilla con un indiyiduo
que 81 no era la imagen del candor era la
imagen de "Pata de Polio"
Eel detective di6 cincuenta centavos al
mandadero, y visto que Sc habfa espoata-
do, sali6 a Ia Gale en- averiguaci6n de
qnien Ie habfa hurtado los 80 centavos.
Top6se con el ciudadRno ''Pata de Po-
llo'' le tom6 por el brazo para hacer una
investigation. Mejor hubiera sido que le
cojiera por un pie, porque Rivas, apenas
Sc apercibi6 de que trataba con la policfa,
Sc atdc6, tai extreme, que tir6se contra
el suelo dando gFitos estent6reos.
Empezose 4 reunir gente y pareeia aque-
llo un somaten.
Investigate Ell caso, eI detective Soto
dej6 libre q Rivas, quien apesar de estar
atacado corri6 con tai destreza, que esta es
la bora en- que no Sc sabe en- donde esta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
Conversion de inscription de
Possession en- Dominic.

Miguel a. BalseiTo, Secretario de 10
CoTte Municipal de Arecibo.
Hago saber: que Vietoriano Alicea, ca
sado, propietario, mayor de edad, de
esta vecindad, ha presentado una moci6n i
la corte solicitando La conversion en- domi-
MO, de Ia inscription lie possession de la 81
guiente fnca:
RUSTICA: sita en- ell barrio de Caro-
chales, de este t6rmino, compuesta de vein.
ticinco cuerdas, equivalentes & Eueve hec-
Itareas, ochenta y dos areas, cincuenta cen
tiareas, de terreno, pastos mslezas Lin
da al Norte, antes con tierras de don Gui-
llermo Cameron, y don Antonio Roses,
hoy con don Agustfn Richart, y Harry K.
Cummings, Henry M. Cuming5 Jorge K.
Cummings; al Sur, antes Guillermo Came
ron Monserrate Nieves, hoy la misma
Monserrate Nieyes Eduardo Cameron;
al saliente, antes Guillermo Cameron hoy
Eduardo Cameron, y Pic Gabriel, y al
Oeste, Ell repetido Guillermo Cameron, hoy
los indicados sefiores Harry K. Cummings,
Henry NJ. Cummings y Jorge K. Cummings.
Y para que los que Sc cream perjudicados
puedan oponerse presentando la oportuna
demanda en- el plazo de ounce dias natu-
rales, contando desde la publication de
este edicto en- un peri6dico de gran circu-
laci6n de San Juan, por orden de la Corte,
ibro la presente en- Arecibo q primero de
diciembre de mil novecientos cinco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
MIGUEL A. BALsEIRO.

METILOIOEs El meior y mas seguro
de tc dos los especfficcs hasta ahorR con 2cido
para la cura permanente de todas las epfer-
medades de la ureta, va snan estas cronicas
agudas @ ntisne Ell fuzzy SuFa p COM
pleto, en- msnos item pos pue niug1n otro pre-
parade similar, les gonorreas espeImator rs s
istltis, ect. Mejor pue las iny yecciones muy
ipf rioP al s&ndalo copaiba. Empiezs
Rurtir su efecto las tres ouatre horas de
haberse tomado.
Los METZ '.OIDES"-son f&silss de tomaT
estan preparados d. manera pue no revne :
ven Ell est6mago nj droducen m alos efect1s,
De Vents en- todas las B3ticas' Pfd2nSe
mueStras gratis 4 sus tnicos f brios ntes-
Frederick Stearns & Ca. Detroit, Mich
e. II. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11

LA TIENDITA.-DeL IT. ECHEHARRLA
-PE0S0 Principal 0E L0do del Ayat9st0-
n1Seg9t0.
EfectOs para caballeros, sefioras niffOs
ROpa hecha, art1cuIos de quincalla otroB
Oqjetos de arte. EfectOs religiOsOs v ell
mejOr dulce en- almfbar. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
ROBO EN- BAYAMON.

Inf0rmase que anoche fu6 asaltado por
un discfpulo de Caco Ell cafetfn de don Pc
dro Colon, establecido en- la estaci6n del
tren en- Bayam6n.
Ell precio de los efectos robados asciende
& ounce dollars mas menos.
FL serene de dicha estaci6n detuvo y
entreg6 Ia policia un muchach6n cuyo
nombre ignorannos y fueron detenidos lue-
go sugetos mas como presuntos completes
ca ell hecho, r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11

Gran les existencias en- pir
luelos y g6neros de punto. !.
merables art1culcs, todo nuevo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11
GRATIS. GRATIS.

Pidase catalogos de las novedades mas
vendibles en- aluminio, tarjeterOs, taTjetas,
bandejitas, miniatures, espejitOs de bolsi-
llo, sellos fotografcos, creyOnes, pasteles.
Ganancias para ambos sexos desde $50
500 por semana. CONCORS & co,
Depo f. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, E.
U. "A. GOV. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-11

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri5dico viejo a $500 quintal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Eva Plumb of Greenfield is Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Paul L. Shumway is repairing and
moving into his house, bought Of r. r.
Brough.
W. A. Faulkner of Brookline, Mass, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Miranda G. Faulkner.
An unusually large number of city peo-
pie are taking in our beautiful mountain
scenery and healthful breezes this sum-
mer.
Mr., and Mrs. Truman Dix and family
of Fttchburg, Mass, are having their
vacation with Mrs. Dix's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Corkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. johnson of Win
chester, n. H., who formerly lived here
and owned the Roberts place, made a
brief visit in town Tuesday.
Misses Chessie and Emma Whitney of
East Templeton. Mass, are spending
their vacation with Musa and Blanche
Cutting and visiting other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Holbrook, who
moved from here TO Aver, Mass, and
who are now moving to Mountain Mills
in Wilmington, spent Sunday with friends
here.
We are very much pleased to note that
Mrs. L. A. Brown of Wilmington has so
far recovered from her recent severe
illness as to be able to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wastei
The time for paying taxes to the town
treasurer expires Wednesday, Aug. %.
The treasurer is at the town clerks Of
fee each Friday, and in case he happens
to be away from home his daughter,
Marcia A., attends to the treasury.
Last Friday evening about 100 people
attended the reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt II. Barber. very pleasant even
ing was sDenG Mr. Rarber is the NM
ular master of North River Grange, and
the members of that organization and
other friends left a considerable sum of
money. The members of Guiding Star
Grange of Halifax presented a Morris
chair.