davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
Fourth Of July Excursion

July 1st, End, 3rd and 4th, the
Omaha will sell tickets to all
points on the Omaha and c.. &
n. W. Rvs. at rate Of one fare
ank one-third for the round trip.
Good returning until and includ.
ing July 9Th.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
MASON

John Lee expects to leaxe this
week for Fergus Falls MIMI, where
he will make his home in the future.
County Surveyor Hugo c.. Nelson,
of Bayfield,, has Ueen in town d ur-
ing the week He is doing some
surveying on roads in this section Of
the country.
The Omaha Railway company have
a number Of men here at work on
the new water tank which they are
building, the old one having seen
many better days.
Lars Rude was in from his farm
on the Birchlake road the la ter
part Of the week. He is looking for
a buyer for his place.
H.. Johnson. of Washrurn, has
opened up a photograph gallery in
this city which he expects to rur for
short time. He has his tent
pitched opposite the Mason House,
and started to take pictures Sunday.
July 1st will CT d the saloons in the
town of Mason, the people having
voted that way at last springs cleo
ton.
A large number of travelling men
have been in town during the past
week.
(From another CORRESPONDENCE
DR.. G.. c. Devine returned Satur-
dav from Milwaukee, where he spent
the week attending the Woodmen 5
convention.
The Ashland Fashions" crossed
bats with the local team here Sun
day. The game resulted in score
OF IL to Is in favor of Ashland.
Will Garnish, of Ashland, called
on his trade here Wednesday.
G.. 7. Larson made business trip
to Duluth Mon lay.
Miss Ruth Thomblad, of Ashland,
visited friends here Sunday between
trainst
FL. G. Brewer, who for the past
few months has been holding the
position of operator at White River
Spur, left for his home IN Led Yard,
Iowa, last Thursday.
Miss Eta Morris, of Ashland, Wis
tied friends at Maple Ridge over
Sunday,
The logging train finished hauling
logs from camp5 Thursday of last
week and the crew left for st. Paul
the following day.
The Woodlnen are planning Tor a
dig celebra ton for the Fourth A
pavilion has been erected for dane
ing and the local band and orchestra
will furnish music during the day
and evening.
Martin Sundeen ret urned from
Milwaukee Saturday evening, where
he went to consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. O. Axness is visiting relatives
in Hayward
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-06-29
CABLE

1t still continues to rain.
Frank Nemec had his hand badly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
PRESIDENT RooSEVELT's INAU-
oURAL ADDRESS.

My Fellow Citizens: No people on earth
have more cause to be thankful than
ours and this is said reverently in no
spirit of boastfulness in our own strength,
but with gratitude to the Giver of Good,
Who has blessed us with the conditions
which have enabled us to achieve so large
a measure of well being and of happiness.
To us as a people 1t has been granted to
lay the foundations of our national life
in new continent. We are the heirs of
the ages, and yet we have had to pay
few of the penalties which in old coun-
tries are exacted by the dead hand of
bygone civilization. We have not been
obliged to fight for our existence against
any alien race, and yet our life has called
for the vigor and effort without which
the manlier and harder virtues wither
away. Under such conditions ii would
be our own fault If we failed, and the
success which we have had in the past,
the success which we confidently believe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10

son, II. y. Staten, grand juror, L: F. Put
nam H. pound keeper, H. Frost inspectors
school directors. 4. 4 Dunklee, W. G. Collier,
Z. II. Akley; tax raised; 100. cents library
trustees Mrs. +. II. Akley, y. \. Dunkee,
f. o. Lee; license vote, yes, a.. no IS.
Wardsboro
Moderator, treasurer, collector Of taxes and
trustee public money, George w. Briggs (;
clerk, grand juror and town agent, d. C. Dex-
ter; seleetmen, John Gilfeather,. E. L. Put
Morse Constable f. NJ MITE Fits listers ReGs + e.
Wilbur, n. l.. Sage, J.. b. Cobb; auditors. n.
G. Johnson, D: c. Dexter, H. E. Kidder {;
bee, \. r; Robinson; inspectors of leather, II.
C. Smead, W. w. Kidder; pound keepers,
Frank l., Adams, L. J; Allen; inspectors Of
Estabrook; road commissioner c. ID. White
school directors, l. c. Stocker, n. L. Sage,
". 6. Bruce license, vote; yes Is, no %;
Voted to Consolidate school districts No ! and
:, and authorized the directors to locate and
build schoolhouse to accommodate the new
district. and have it finished Nov, !; 1905 {;
ton both old houses. Voted to authorize
the selectmen to buy one or more snow
rollers, the number optional with the select
men.
Westminster.
Moderator, J., p. Ranney.; clerk, treasurer
men, l.. c. Richardson, ]. b. Minard; J; p.
Ranney; overseer of poor, George c. Har-
NJ. F. Glynn; listers, Harlan Goodhue, 5. NJ.
Nutting, John H. Black !; auditors, S. NJ,
Nutting, f. b. Lyon, J. II. Clark trustees
public money, 5. NJ Nutting, ]. NJ. Powers
fence viewers, II. E. Hastings. ]. NJ. Powers
| George NJ. Richmond grand jurors, George c.
| Wright. John \. Thwing inspector of leather
| w. 5. Fem pound keeper, George c. Wright
Inspector of lumber, l. +; McQuaid; road
| commissioner Charles \. Peck; town agent
selectmen, school directors, w. G. Harlow
/ L. A. Pierce, f. G. Tuthill tax raised, sc
| cents license vote, yes s, no o.,
Nottingham.
! Moderator and grand juror, Charles, S
/ Chase; clerk, L. l.. Wheeler; selectmen, c. 5
| Goodnow, George Z. Plumb c. f. Allard
! treasurer, collector of taxes and trustee public
money, \. \. Butterheld; overseer OF poor c
| 5. Goodnow; constable, Edwin Allard; listers
| {. b. Morse Adna b. Chase, NJ. A. Butter
| field; auditors, II. G. Porter +. H. Stetson
| George w. Kentfeld fence viewers, w. ID
| Canedy, f. w. Iillson, L, b. Chasei inspector
of leather, w. b. Chase inspector OF lumber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10

Chemist Wiley, of the agricultural de-
partment reiterates his statement that
lat least IS per cent, If not more, of the
whlskey sold over the bar in the United
States is not straight whiskey. It is a
compound of the neutral spirit or alcohol,
artifcially colored and often favored with
artificial essences, and sometimes mixed
with more or less straight whskey to
give it flavor" The statement ought to
De an effective temperance document, all
the more so since the effects of this
compound bear out Dr. Wiley's analysis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10

George w. Kentfeld; road commissioner C.
\. Barker; town agent H. G. Porter; school
director, w. A. Brown three years; tree war
den, l.. Il. Chase tax raised, 200 cents IL
cense vote, yes IS, no 81.
Wilmington
Moderator, Eli II. Porter; clerk, treasurer
and collector OF taxes, o.. +. Butterheld; Sc
lectmen, F. NJ. Haynes, L. w. Boyd, S. L.
stable, o. X. Buell. I'd constable, ii. J. Chase ;
listers, {. NJ. Russell, L. W. Boyd, A. c.
Buell. auditors, E. II. Porter, J. II. Kidder,
L. a. Brown; trustee public money and
school director, c. II. Parmelee; fence view
ers, Martin a. Brown, Z. +. Wheeler, c. $.
Barnard; grand juror, Mills Brown; in
spector OF leather II. f. Barber pound keep
er, f. Z. Wheeler; inspector Of lumber, X. p.
Ames; road commissioner, J. J. Gleason !;
cents, highway SO cents. school so cents; IL
cense vote, yes, 81, no 90.
Windham.
Moderator and town agent, ]. w. Gould I;
clerk, treasurer collector of taxes and trus-
men, b. B. Prentiss, II. f. Wood, F. O..
Smith overseer of poor, E. n. Kingsbury !;
constable, +; f. Harrington; listers, l. NJ: Ed
son, l.. NJ. Lawrence, G. l.. Dutton; auditors,
+. II. Jones, +. n Kingsbury, II. NJ. Abbott /;
fence viewers, ]. w. Gould, w. G. Adams, ].
a. Gould; grand juror, Asahel Upham; library
trustee, Mrs. \. \. Goodell; Inspector of
leather, F. o. Smith pound keeper, Charles
Converse; inspectors of lumber, n. Fl. Raw
rectors, f. o. Smith, L. b. Chapman, f. II.
Jones; tax raised, 90 cents; license vote, yes s,
no 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
THE TOWN OFFICERS
Complete List from Every Town
in Windham County.
Putney and ouiIford Are Alone in the
License Column, the Former by a Single
Note-TaNes Raised.

Vote-Taxes Raised.
Athens.
Moderator and overseer of poor. w W..
Bridges; clerk, +; ;. Kingsley; selectmen,
w. y. Wyman,, G. ~, Swan. Nal Bemis ;
Powers, il. !. Hastings. ". ". Bridges; au.
ditors, +. 5. Kingsley, {. +. Cotton, II. L.
ley; fence viewers, il. a. Thomas, Ed Rel
0% s r. 02kes Eagd juror T. Hast
a%be N9cspe Cotton 2oad ,nSs.G5
James Brown, jr.; town, agent. selectmen
school SlH directors James Brown, jr;. W, NJ
license vote, yes 10, no %.
Bratteboro
Moderator, II. ID. Holton; clerk, VIM. $
Newton; selectmen, James f. Hooker. War
II. Bracket; overseer of the poor, ]. l..
.stookwell first constable T. r. Thayeri sec;
shall, Herbert b. Chamberlain, John l.. Bar
ney, W. c. Horton, y. j. .Currer; auditors,
Staples: G fIaslee paBe money WPm s New w.
ton fence viewers, f. Z. Barber, \. l.. Pettee,
{. r. ,PrentisSi grand jurors, Henry 7. Well
II. Kinson; pound keeper, A.. c. Spencer; in
spector of lumber, A. W. Rockwell road com
missioner, r 5; Eamesi town agent, J. l.
raised IS cents; license vote, yes SOP, no
Brookline.
Moderator and town agent r. E. Marsh
clerk treasurer, trustee public money and
Il. Marsh, Z. P to0sgood NJ. F. Barnes; over
% SS!HT St 'RNe Cutler e. Cge W f5fTs A.
a man; fence e. viewers, D. ". Clark, ;" II.
Z. INV Ware; Inspector Of leather iiq A. o. wei.
man; Inspector OF lumber, IL. ]. Landiear
road commissioner A. NJ. Marsh; school di-
c. Ware tax raised, l2s cents license vote,
yes 10, no H.
Dummerston.
Moderator, treasurer collector of taxes and
3oTn agent anv ynMSf e GerE enq
+. Walker, NJ. +. Evans, +. H. Brown; over
seer of poor w. f. Walker; lst constable, +,
e2s ?" o. b 90 GGn'fao G. Rogers " Ray
auditors, L. IL. Lynde f. G. Rogers, U. G.
Davis fence viewers; seleetmen; grand jurors
leather, w. p. Jackson; pound keeper, c. E
! Newton; inspector of lumber, c. r. Crosby
road commissioner' Leon +, Crosby; schoo
we'll, IL. H. Hall; tax raised, $50 cents; Ii
cense vote, yes rs, no 80.
Dover.
Moderator Fred f, Ryther; clerk, treasurer
| collector of taxes and trustee public money
| w. Frank Jones; selectmen, Julian ]. Snow
Fred f. Ryther, Charles H. Bemis oyerseel
| of poor, seectmen list constable, c. Z. Mann
I'd constable, II, A. Jets; listers, Frank Hes
cock, Fred H. Holland, Mandus II. Lyman
auditors, Leonard B. Lee, Leon T. Bogle, NJ
A. Moore; fence viewers George Z, May, w
/. Upton, ]. L. Bartlett; grand jurors, vii
Of leather, X. H. Stanley pound keeper, c. III
Russell; inspector of lumber, ]. A, Davis
road commissioner, Edwin J. Grout; tow
| agent. William III. Mann; school directors, ]
L. Bartlett three years, f, Z. Graw two years
| A. +. Jones one year; tax raised, 40 cents
license vote, yes Al, no 90.
Grafton.
Moderator, trustee public money and tow
agent, w. r. l.. Walker clerk and treasurer
| T. Henry Stockwell selectmen C. w. Fair
bank, Charles Park, Charles Wright; oversee
Of poor John W. Davis constable, Judson B
! Rickett; collector Of taxes, f. o. Merrihed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
Windham.
Winhall.

Moderator, L. X. Burbank; clerk, II. c.
Williams selectmen, Cephas Williams, D. ~
Shattuck. l.. X. Burbank treasurer and trus-
poor, George F. Slade; constable, Herbert
Johnson; listers, NJ. p. Benson, W; II. Castle,
L. +. Benson; auditors, H. C. Williams ii. L.
Gordon, Jonas Hill; fence viewers, G. a.
Richardson, Martin Gleason, Charles Capen I;
grand juror, George p Burbee; inspector Of
leather, w. II. White; pound keepers, Will
inspector OF lumber, Jonas Hill; road COM
misioners, c. d, Beebe, II. o. Coleman; town
agent, Cephas Williams school directors; l..
years tax raised, 200 cents license vote, yes,
2S, no So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
A Beautiful Epitaph.

Mark Twain has placed the following
over the grave of his wife:
Warm summer sun
Shine kindly here.
Warm southern winds,
Blow softly here. !
Green sod above,
Lie light, lie light
Good night, dear heart;
Good night, good night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10

in
to makes from rusu
Of
o. OF the o d'reordS O one
lain o heon edawh
nd
70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10

Baxter Reed is working on plans for
rebuilding his hotel in Bernardston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED

Most Magnificent Inaugural Pageant in the Nations History Pres
dents Address Concise General Statement Of Lofty Patriotism
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
Grafton.

Moderator, trustee public money and town
agent, w. 10. l.. Walker; clerk and treasurer,
T. Henry Stockwell; selectmen, c. W. Fair
bank, Charles Park, Charles Wright oyerseer
Of poor John W, Davis constable Juds9n II p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
Newfane.

Moderator, A. N. Sherman; clerk. p. P.
man, J. M. Kenney treasurer, f. A. Dewitt I;
overseer of poor, seectmen constable and
collector of taxes, +. +. Willard listers L.
II. Higgins, III. NJ. Adams ID. d. Dutton T;
auditors, L. II. Higgins, II. A. Williams, Ar
thur Warren; fence viewers, Alvin Gates, Ad-
olson Carpenter w. Z. Wheeler; grand ju-
Of leather, e. H. Richardson; pound keeper,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-03-10
Vernon.

public money, town agent, NJ. l. Reed; Sc
lectmen, George X. Stebbins, A.. c.. Barnes,
William H. Newton treasurer and collector OF
iectmen; constable, NJ. II. Powers listers, ].
T Wright, A. Martndaie,, S. S. Pike au-
dale; fence viewers, Ira Mather, Guy John.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
Governor Douglas shoemaker.
-Four Track Net0s
nL.oonnnl.nnAo


Tine election of shoemaker to the honorable
Office of Governor of Massachusetts,, as might
have been expected, has called forth much COM
ment, and every man who ever rose to distinc-
ton by disregarding the old saw, stick to your
last, has been resurrected from history and in
troduced anew to the reading public.
The list is an interesting one.
Whittier, himselfa shoemaker, thus sings Of
the cobbler's content:
ssAnd there in the golden weather
He stitched and hammered and sung;
In the brook he moistened his leather,
In the pewter mug his tongue"
In the village cobbler we often find the local
sage, from whose lips falls many nugget Of
golden philosophy. His is life full Of medi-
tation, and his knowledge frequently extends
far beyond his wax-ends and his awl.
What is worth knowing is not all conferred
under the crown of the collegian.
Montaigne says 1.-THE gouls of emperors
and cobblers are cast in the same mold" The
sojourner at some crossroads will generally get
more from the philosophy of the man at the
bench than from the small talk Of ''the upper
crust"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
A Plan 70 Keep Farm Help.

The Ottumwa Qa.) Courier, speaking of the
general trouble in securing and keeping good
farm help, describes the plan adopted by a
friend of the writer. He pays his helpers good
wages. and after man has been in his emnlov
for one year, il he is found worth retaining Re
is taken into profit-sharing scheme. Th;s
gentleman has an exceptionally good pavins
gardening business, located close to a laress
city. His plant is worth $50, 900, and he cIeatS0
usually, 80 per cent. At the end Of each vea.
he pays each man employed with him mo oea
than one year q dividend on his salary eoDsI
to the per cent of profit derived from the bnsi.
ness. garden yields profit Of 80 per cent cent
andthe mans salary is $500 per year. be will i,..
ceiye in addition to his salary bonus NJ coz e-
AS further inducement to bis men to ~.
with him and save their money, be gives ,ha.l
an opportunity to invest their savings IN an
business, with the understanding that thew c s1
draw, out their capital within REASONABLE Idn
do so. This part Of the plan might s nos 70 %
practical in many cases, but we can See nos %
worth q trial. Aioe Do
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

Greenwood, 18th District-Mr. Albert
Francies, of Notch Cliff, who met with seri-
Gus accident while cutting fodder, is now at the
University of Maryland Hospital for treatment
He is in critical condition. His many friends
hope for q speedy recovery. -,
Next Sunday morning, 18th inst. there VIII
be Communion service at Waugh M. E. Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the above church
will meet next Wednesday evening, March 20.
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Burton. No
meetings have been held for several months
on account of unfavorable weather and there
fore full attendance of members isrequested.
Mr. Dawson, of this place. is sick at this time:
The officers chosen for Waugh Sunday school
for the ensuing year are Superintendent,
Jesse Billingsley assistant, c. Owen Burton
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Russell; secretary, Miss
Ida Fox. J..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18
RELIGIOUS sERvIons

Baltimore Circuit, H. r. Onurez
March 19th: Epson, II A. NJ, Ponis- sunday.
preaching BY the pastor. Rev. J. Stra ?. NJ
March 18th: AT II A. M, ssRemon,,.:Ls- Sunday,
Christ"S IN: 1.-THE Riches Of God Iner Jesus
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

Kingsville, 18th District.-Claude,-s son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hammond, is confined to
the house with tonsilitis.
Miss Leila Buckingham is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Gilmore Corbin, student of the State
Normal School, is confined to the house with
measles
Mrs Harry Norwood and her son Roland,
have returned from a visit to Mrs. Norwood's
brother, who lives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. p A. Fleury of this neghborhood, is
in New Orleans attending the Mardj Gras.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Fleury,
while chopping wood in the woods last week,
cut his foot very badly.
Miss Eugenia Moore, who has been visiting
her home at Bradshaw, returned to Baltimore
on Saturday last.
Miss Florence Winkler has returned from
visit to Mics Matte Msgness, of Wheel, Har-
ford county.
Misses Philena and George Hutton visited
their sister, Mrs. Lehman L. Dilworth, of this
place, few days ago.
Mr. Benjamin Bowen, having discontinued
housekeeping, will have sale of his personal
effects on Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Bell and son and Miss Mary A.
Bell have returned from q visit to Baltimore.
Miss Liela Bachtel. of Carsin's Run, Har-
ford county, is guest of Miss Lula Bachtel; Of
Bradshaw. y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

Philopolis, 9th District.-The loss by fire
Of the barn, &C., of Mr.. Granville Matthew,
on the upper or Aquila Matthews farm, is es-
timated at 81 500 or more. There persisted in
the flames IS COWS, younger cattle, driving
horse and 3year old colt; also 6 tons of hay
and lot of fodder and several farm utensils.
The fire and the roasted animals attracted many
persons and much sympathy for Mr.. Mat
thews and the dumb creatures was expressed.
The Insurance will not cover the loss. Mr..
Matthews dairy business is stopped completely
and his daily income thus checked.
Mrs. George A. Underwood, of this place,
continues very ill.
The Chesapeake Telephone Company is
carrying q line from the York turnpike over
the John B. Miles farm to the Mystic, or John
3. Baker quarry, on the Northern Central
Railway.
The improved road to Sparks Station is
more and more appreciated since all other
roads appear to be ut their worst Q.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

Woodlawn, I'd District.-Woodaw has
survived the ice and snow period and is now
struggling through the mud and sush. The
younger set has been gay during the entire
winter, despite the rough weather. Numerous
sleighing parties were enjoyed and skating, of
course, at Gwynn Oak Park was generally
good.
Recently many birthdays have been cele-
brated and several farewell parties given by
those who are anticipating moving to other
states. Mr.. VIM. Windsor's family has gone
to Virginia to reside. Mr.. Samuel Marshall
expects to take his family to Portland, Oregon,
in the near future. Rev. w. Stoke will move
next week to Pennsylvania, where he will have
a new charge.
Mrs. w. Bowman has returned from visit
to relatives in Virginia.
Quite merry party from here attended the
Inauguration at Washington last week and
spent several days in sightseeing, the typical
Roosevelt weather" giving them fine OPP
portunity for this pleasant diversion.
We are all ready to give gentle spring q
rousing reception, for the past long, hard win
ter has caused much sickness.
Mrs. Ella Jean has returned home from the
Franklin Square Hospital, where she was oper-
ated on by her physician, DIR. A. Q. Smink.
The entire community sympathizes deeply
with DIR. and Mrs. Smink in the loss OF their
infant son. L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-03-18

New Market. 7th District.-Mr. Thomas
g. Bond, of Alegan county, Michigan, who has
been spending some time with relatives and
friends in Maryland, was guest a few days
ago of his brother-in-law, DR.. Thomas M. Will
son, of this place. He was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Bertha Bond of Monkton.
Rev. George R. Sanner, pastor of Partition
Circuit, delivered an illustrated lecture in the
M. E. Church here, on Wednesday evening.
His subject was. I'm His Steps,
Mr.. James M. Ewing, of Wilmington, Del,
is visiting his son-in-law Mr.. Charles Kay, of
this place.
Miss Bessie Housman of this place, gave
party last Monday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Margie Copenhaver, of Middletown.
Music and games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. Among those present were
Misses Maggie Johnson Sarah Bowman, Hazel
and Bessie Hutchins. Bertha Bowman and
Messrs. Thomas Waltemeyer Frank Want
land Ralph Day, Ramsay johnson, Arthur
Wantland, ohm Housman, Richard Hutchins
and Wilson Housman.
Mr.. Harry Wilson, of bonneville Chester
county, Pa, was guest last week of Mr.. George
NJ. Wiley, of this place.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of this place, is visiting
friends in York, Pa.
A surprise birthday party was given to Miss
Vivian Duke, in honor of her 18th birthday, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duke, of this place. on Thursday evening" 9th
instant. Games were leading feature and re-
freshments were served during the evening.
Those present were Misses Bessie aud Hazel
Hutchins, Maggie Downes, Mary Leib, Grace
Delany and Masters Ernest Downes, Nelson
Delany, Russell Fulton, John Leib. Clarence
Cullum, Ralph Day and Frank and Stewart
Duke. M.