davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Nns Der 2egislatHr.

Eros alsr @nfreneunaen Der
Muder, bic 8uirl : 8orlase fir ssfern
frtb auf bic SasssOronung gu fsbsn,
gelana es ibnen niat. Die liberal ae'
finntsn 2saisIaturmitslieber nod frif9
unter benz ginbrud beg protsfes oes
Staats : 0erbanbss oeutiaer 0ersine
febenb, lisBsn Fd biesmal niGt ms
gudsborn iusen. sic erfldrten einfad.
oab bic Nneelesenbeit burdaus nidt
oringli9 iei uno bic Mrsumente @uirls.
6annas, gopos uuo anoeren Semps-
rena= 5auatifern iibten fsinsn @infub
aus, Mit So gesel 80 Stimmen
wuros Der antras, bic 8orlase our4-
sueiien, abselebnt.
Die Bill fir @sleiie Sodlesung in
Snbianapolis murbe Dem @omite ftr
Ineslssenbsiten Dor Suoianapslis iber=
wieien.
Sas @omite fur @eisbgebung emf
pfieblt in feinsm an bic 2esislatur 9es
ri9teten 8eridt bic g%emiaigung bon
81, .O96.5 SO Dollars fir bic 3eii
bis gum 81 October 1907. Sn bis=
Ter Summe fino bic Soften bsbufs gr=
ridtung elmer neuen S~rrenanitalt, Die
smpfsbleno einberi4tet puroe, nidi
nit einbearihen.
Sas @omite FIR @eieBeebuna, oas
i'm Sabre 1901 bon @ouperneur Sur=
bin srnannt muroe, beffebt aus ben
f%olssnosn 2-e9islaturmit9lieosrn:
Senator Jremout @OOowine, 8Or-
Zip 1oer; &eprdientant Sponep %.
6 .itpsa, Spre9er bes 6auies, uno
&sprdientant 8bomas W. Sopan.
Sos @omite bate bic beridieoener
Straf=, Wobltbdiisteits- uno Bill.
bunesanftalten auf bic In benielber
befebenoen Mdnsel uno 8eoiirfniht
au unteriuden uno aeeisnete 8oridldse
bebufs NbbsfteIuns Su unterbreitsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Die g.reeutibs8 8 b b
Der 8ersinigten 8rubenleute bon
Wmsrifa, bic am bsrgangenen 9ienffae
oieIer Wo9e In Sibuns setreten mar,
pertagte fi9 seffern Nbenb. prdRosni
SObn MitdsQ tbeilte nit, bob teine
BeiGliRe gefaBt poroer1 tudren, bic our
0sr6fent lidung gssisnet isien.
Weil er slaubts, bob
Charles Miner, elm Collector fur Gus
6aud's @ommiifons @ei9dft, nidi
a0e cOlectirten 8eloer a~bseseben babe,
bra6te @barlss Wontasue, slsi4fals
bort an9efelt, cine @iienfan9e our
Inpenoung, unb 3war 10, baB Miner
mod benz Sispeniarium our 8ebanos
lung iibe,fubrt werben muBte. WOn.
taeus tpuros berbaftet.
Die 8e m ten Der S%noufriss
idule fir Grauen uno Mdo4en fnb
Der NnRdt, baB Elm aueitsr Jludtber-
iu@, ben Wargaretb GOrbss felt ibrer
ginlieferuns aus Miaisan unternabm,
bic Shat Der Grau Senner, tuel9e benz
Wdo9en Sanoi6elen anleste. re9ts
ferti9t. Sas Wdo6en entpi9 seftern
wd6reno oes Sases uno He bssab f9
iofort gum Sauis ihrer glterrl, bon mo
fie oann in Ioie Nnfalt surtdgebra9t
muroe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Yoli3eiltaes.

Drei egppttf9e Grauen
Winnie, Sulie unb Roie Mit4ea, muir.
ben geffern mad Der pOli3eifation gee
bradt. Seoe osrielben tru9 Elm tleines
Sinh auf benz Mrme. 0on beri4ieoe-
men Soften NOR Die Welouug eingelaus
fen, baB Die 6inoer burb bic 2dlte
fdwer gu leiben bitten. Die &aoler=
poliaiften, ueldsn bic Sa9e CUR Inter-
iu9ung iberseben murbe, waren oer=
isIben Nnfdt, unb Die orei Grauen,
bic brei Sdu9linse unb Elm tleines, etnba
3sbn Sabre altes Wdoden, wel9es bic
Srausn bel fi9 batten, wuroen auf
Der Strabe abgefange1 uno mits
asnommen, fpdter aber 9esen Biira-
idaft entluKsn. q. IS
patrid @iIIen, 6054 on
Waibin9ton Sir., tam am Wittwoa
unter elmer i9nsren 2abung berau-
fdenbsr @etrdnte feu9eno beim unb
mari fid trob beg prOteffes ieiner nit
Der Wdide befddftiaten Grau nit
Stisfel uno sporen auf bas gett. Mls
bic 6rau ibm no4mals 8ormiirfe
ma9te, ftano er auf uno idlus fie ms
Nuge. Gi9tsr WbaIon oittirte @ilen
gsffsrn cine Strafe bon $40 nebf
Soften au.
9anieI Duran, Elm 6ar=
bigger aus Wempbis, Senn., uuroe 9e=
Fern unter Der Nntlase beg 8ummelns
berbaftet. Die @sbeimpOlisiffen fan=
ben i'm, aIs er einsn Siamantring per=
iebsn polte, unb ba er ni9t geniieenb
Mustunft CAB, puroe Der Weser
nod Der Station seianbt. Duran
bate 9 Dollars in ieinem Belize.
Spdter srfdisn cine farbiae 6rau,
rpelde bic SO aIs ibr gisentbum retla-
mirte uno mad benz &inae fraete.
Duran pirb unter $500 8hrgidaft
9ehalten.
W~iIGiam Wbite, alias
SMITH elm Garbi9er, Der Rew Sort
als feline Seimatb an9iebt. tpuroe Gee
fern Wbeno an Der Senate Npe. unit
Widigan Str. berbaftet unb miro oer-
islbe Bis 0ienfag In ber Station ses
balten, bamit cine lInterfu9ung anae-
feat tperoen fanu. @bite batte cine
Samen-@ eIob0rie in Der Saf9e unb
trug aud stua $7.75 In fleinsn Mhn.
aen tn isinsr 2lsioung peritedt Eel fi9.
unterMnfIas E. feline 2inber
a%rauiam bebanbelt gu baben. tuurbe
Watbeu 2afias burG bic Iaoterpoli3i.
fen Dun unb sbine perbaftet.
9ur9 bic Detettipes tuurben untsr
Anflags bes Bummelns perbaftet:
Sarrp 3irbp, 1885 Norb MiKouri
StraBs. Waaman Wbite, 20. 1886
Snstam Strase, 2awrenee Wiler,
l104 Woro MiKouri Str. unb ao.
Woran, go. z Noro Weff Str. Aae
bier meroen sssen bobe Biirsi9aft &C..
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
staotiide Statififsn.

Yin ben S'abtraib pirb in 2tr3e eine
@ingabe seben, oi: UNI Die Semilisuns
bon Wittelf eriu4t. UNI Der @eiunb-
beitsbeb6roe bas Sruden uno publi-
3iren Der w6dentli6 bonn fdbtifden
8eiunobeitsbeamteh Or. 3. 8icior
Scene beraussesebsnen iidotifden Sta=
tifiien su erm69liden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

apette. Sn Der Wdbe bprl
Wefpoint uuroen bic p%feroebdnoler
Sames s. Sabis unb s. %. Conn
burd einen Wabaib perionensus iber=
fabren uno iOfort 9ei6btet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Robert 6. 6earn, Elm 2aufmann in
Sbelbbpile, Sno., meloete ieinen @on.
ours on. S9uloen $9525 70, Wer-
m6gen $8505. 70.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

bniBf9e i E.. -
8. W. 2auler, Cottage, $50 @eff 26.
Str, 5000. = Sobn Boulder. @n.
bau, 70$ Warmar Npe., $475.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
@etterbertht.
@afbinstOn, RI. Sanuar.

sar "a sinnb.u. .nbsuO ? ubr Wurs,ns. IS. SauHar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

9ocaL@ etterbert9t
S96n heute 9lbenb unS an Samltas;
fGIter am Samftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Sir Snbiana : e9On bsnte gbenb unS
am Samtas fdlter am Samitas, unp I'm
n6rbli9en unS central Sbeile beute Na6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Sferlanet: Gin gutes Wdbten fur aa9emtine
Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

Qu permiefben-Di stpei aabeurdume SO. r1 unb
- 1SS Rcrb DeIopart Strabe, binter GcmIinfoa
Soue. sa9aufrasen 2sb eemde @ebaube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27
Tbermometerftann.

S69fe Tenrperatur ........... "a Graf
Niebrisfte 7ernperatur. $500. IA ~
U. Z. BIbtbs
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

9~kfnanstefieS = geIb an perIeihen AZ iratuh etuem
y Detrag fhr 8 bis 9 Dro5ent.
American Home Buying Co,
o 4onborh g<bdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

N%erfanst: Gin ii3tiQer beuti9er Maun fur
~ Sarten' uub etouarbeit. ga43ufrosen i'm
Seutfdea grOtetontiiqeu Boifsnbaus, sdb etats
Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

0kHf 0fnbefmtfbe &rduter furteren Sire
- UasrabeiHtperben Bum p~erfoufen In
S6 Aet BaitInaton Straee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-27

yferlanst Utb6eu uub 6raueu fur 8ounbrps
arbetf. Ra1snfraesu In armftronss aouubrp.
"a RBeff 9eorpIanh Str.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
II r II II II.

estate and that Ezra Thompson, M. II.
Walker, ex-senator Kearns and other
wealthy men will Immediately build
sky-scraping blocks. Ezra Thompson
but he didn't build anything but two
or three wooden shacks, such struc-
lures as are prohibited by the city Or
dinances. Mr.. Walkers bank building
stands now as it has done for over a
quarter of century, a two-story,
squatty structure, and the drug store
corner owned by Mr.. Walker has Il
few cabins and holes in the wall
which are a disgrace to the city. Mr.
but the big residence on Brigham
street which he is trying to sell. This
talk about great building operations
contingent on the election of Thomp-
son as mayor is all hot air.
On Tuesday about $500 new names
were added to the registration lists
Chairman Hanson of the Republican
committee says seventy per cent OF
these are Republicans.
~ ~
The reports circulated by some
Democrats that Sheriff Emery and his
deputies are working secretly for the
election of the Democratic ticket is
untrue in every particular. The sher-
if and his men are true blue Repub-
licans and are doing all they consist
emily can to secure the success of the
Republican ticket.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
THE SO-CALLED CHRISTIAN HER.
AID.

There is a paper published in New
York called the Christian Herald. 1t
is weekly organ which claims to be
non-sectarian in policy. AS a paper,
we have no fault to find with it. While
it's pages contain nothing very start
lingly original in the way of intellec-
tual pabulum, it is still fairly readable.
We have no doubt that it is read and
enjoyed in many homes. Purposely re-
framing from all that is above the
intellectual level of the big majority,
it caters satisfactorily to the taste of
it's readers.
The very fact, however, that its cir
culation is big rather than select, it's
clientele continuing rather than critic
al and it's influence, therefore, great,
both geographically and otherwise,
should cause the editors of that paper
to tread warily; to keep a watch upon
the movements of their pens and to be
sure that in very truth they are non
sectarian and that they live up to their
avowed policy of spreading the light
of charity and true goodness.
1t is with pain and surprise, there
fore, that we open an envelope from
this concern and find within ranting,
rabid and inaccurate TRADE against
the Mormon church in general and
Senator Smoot in particular, accom-
panied by petition of the kind we are
so used to seeing-the kind which,
fired by the magic words OF that noted
charmer of females, Frank Cannon,
the ladies of the East are so fond of
affixing their dainty signatures to.
The Christian Herald, which would
have us believe that it's sole aim in
life is to have men dwell together in
the spirit of goodness and brotherly
love, sitting with their wives at their
firesides, reading the Herald after the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

days toll, now wants those same men
to fight over the body of Christ (for
that is all that religious pickering is,
anyhow, and wants their wives to
leave the aforesaid family fireside to
hunt up the autographs of their friends
for the Christian Herald's petition.
Meanwhile, lest the implied breaking
up of the fireside would interfere with
the reading of the Herald, a special
rate is quoted to all who want to read
that paper with the purpose in mind
of keeping posted from week to week
as to the progress of the anti-Mormon
campaign"
Now, Mr.. Editor of the Christian
Herald, let us make you a suggestion.
Either you or your associates are in
business for the love of God or for
love of the dough" We are not
cynical, but offhand, we should be
inclined to opine dough"
Let us suppose, however, that you
are canvassing for the favor of the
Almighty.
A better way to get it than your
present way of fostering religious
hatred would be to send re-
porter to Utah and print the truth
about the Mormon church. Cut out
the wailings of those wise women of
the East" Come to Utah and let us
show you a living picture of peace and
harmony.
We will show you Gentle money in
vested in the same enterprises as Nor
mon money and earning the same
dividends-big ones, too, sometimes.
We will show you Mormon votes elect
ing Gentiles to Office and GENTLE votes
electing Mormons to Office.
If, on the other hand, you are after
the dough-" go on as you are going
now; print lurid stories of Mormon
isms monstrous menace to the moth
erhood of our nation. Tho more al
liberation you can work in the better.
Advertise freely and the dough may
come in.
But please mark two things. Do not
expect any of it from Utah, and do not
send your petitions here to be signed
Outside of Salt Lake City, where four
or five disgruntled politicians and
'steen old women of both sexes are
holding aloft the banner of their anti
American party and predicting the as
sassnation of their tin god and press
agent in chief, Frank J. Cannon, there
is nothing doing" in your peculiar line
of business. We want no Church
busters" in Utah, whatever church
they are after.
| This is not defense of Mormonism.
Therefore If you ever take IT. into your
head to put our friends the Methodists
out of business, either for the greater
glory of God or to line your own jeans,
we will give you the same reception
| Ogden Standard.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

the Republican party the FOREMOST
political power of the land, and for
that loyalty is about to receive his
first substantial reward. On the other
hand, Ezra Thompson was elected by
the Republican party, not because of
his superior qualifications for the Of
flee, but because of his supposed 10y
atty to the city, the State and the Re
publican party. How has he acquitted
himself? Where do we find him to-
day? He is posing as the standard
bearer of party which is pledged
to the overthrow of his former bene-
factor, the local Republican party.
Who, then, is the traitor? Certainly
not William j. Lynch. And, in enter
ing the arena against the real traitor,
Mr.. Lynch is simply offering one more
proof of his absolute loyalty.
~ ~
Councilman Fernstrom, in the Ian
guage of the street, is Joe Dandy"
He was rejected for the City Council
by the convention of the Third pre-
cinct, but that didn't deter Ferny lin
the least. Ferny has been Mayor Nor
ris' chief adviser and the Mayor would
need his services in putting up jobs
if it should happen that Morris should
be reelected. Ferny served notice on
the Mayor and the Democratic party
that unless a place was found for him
on the ticket he wouldn't play with
the gang any more. In fact, it Is be-
lieved he would have opposed the
ticket if he was left out. Ferny, it
will be remembered, came very near
joining the Republicans a year ago.
The Mayor and his followers decided
they couldn't afford to antagon1zs
Ferny, so pressure was brought on
Mr.. Black, who beat Ferny in the
convention, to get off the ticket to
make room for Ferny. Backs bust
ness suddenly became so pressing that
he couldn't possibly accept the posi-
ton of Councilman. He wrote the
committee and said so. Then the
committee got together and carried
out the remainder of the programme
by nominating Fernstrom in place OF
Back. 1t will be interesting to see
how the Democratic voters of the
Third will swallow such a palpable
plan to defeat their wishes as ex-
pressed by the convention. We think
they won't like the desc, but will show
their disapproval at the polls.
~ ~
j. b. MOretOn ana FRANK SWenSon
refuse to be pulled off the American
ticket. They say they are just as
good as anyone else on the ticket.
Truth is willing to take them at their
word on that proposition.
~ ~
Eugene Traughber, who has occu-
pied the position of managing editor
on the Telegram for the past six
months, has severed his connection
with that paper and gone over to the
Tribune. Traughber, as most people
in Salt Lake know, is a most capable
newspaper man. His work on the
Telegram was easily recognizable and
was a great improvement to the pa
per. The Tribune did well in acquir-
ing Traughber.
The Tribune is being offered for
sale in the Eas. A financial firm,
which was trying to negotiate the
deal, replied after an investigation
that it would not give so cents for a
paper with as many libel suits pend
ing as the Tribune has. By the way,
that was one good stroke which Joe
Lippman made when he sold out his
Tribune stock He relieved himself
from all liability on the libel suits
.x.l 1oFt moon Tpp1mU N ShnnlG err
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

an assessment on It's stockholders,
Kearns, Keith, ct al. They paid the
assessment and the Tribunes bill was
met. Joe then had a dividend de-
clared on the Tribune stock and on
his one-eighth interest in the paper
received one-eighth of the $4,000
from the Telegram. Kearns received
his proportion, but most of it went to
recoup him for the Telegram assess
ment. Joe had no stock in the Tele-
gram.
A Republican ventured into the
Yankee Doodle headquarters the other
night, and was met with the saluta-
ton, Get out, get out; we have no.
body here but eXs." (Ex-office hold
ers who want offices again.
~ ~
The Herald published a lot of fig
ures last Sunday, the intent being to
show that the city of Salt Lake
should be Democratic. The attempt
was failure. Everybody knows that
Mr.. Morris was elected two years ago
mostly by the votes of Republicans
who wouldn't stand for the thug poll
tics of Kearns, Lippman, ct al.
" "
There is trouble among the Yankee
Doodles of the Second precinct. E.
g. Allen, who was an unsuccessful
candidate for the nomination for the
city council, refuses to play in the
Yankee Doodle back yard any more.
Carter, who beat Allen in the conven-
ton, has been invited to get off the
ticket in order that Allen might be
placated by seeing his name on the
Kearns Yankee Doodle ticket. Car
ter refused the invitation. Both Allen
and Carter are mad" The former
declares he is out of politics.
~ ~
Two years ago the Republicans
elected r. P. Morris mayor of Salt
Lake City in order to beat the
Americans" who were at that time
running a ticket under the name Of
Republican. This year the Repub-
licans will beat the Kearns-Americans
by electing the Republican ticket. The
Democrats should turn in and help to
do that just as the Republicans helped
the Democrats to defeat the common
enemy two years ago. Reciprocity is
good thing.
~ "
Truth would say to Messrs. Wilcken
and Haslam that r. p. Morris cannot
be elected mayor of this city again,
and while ostensibly working in the
interest of Mr.. Morris, they are in
reality helping the American" party.
If they must work for Morris they
should work on the square and not
tell the good people that VIM. j.
Lynch is a sporting man." The Re-
publican candidate for mayor neither
CANDLES, drinks intoxicants or uses
| tobacco.
The Women's Republican club was
pleasantly entertained at cards on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. U. FL
dredge, Jr. About fifty ladies were
present. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Hugh A. Mcmillan and Mrs. Charles
Jenkins. After refreshments the Ia
dies were agreeably surprised by
Messrs. VIM. ]. Lynch, Calvin S. Buck
walter and William Hanson, who
dropped in and made brief addresses.
~ ~
Even if the Kearns-Americans
should elect their men for mayor and
for the city Offices, they cannot by
even the remotest possibility have
more than four members in the city
council. Thompson would be up
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Foxy Joe worked a very slick little
scheme soon after he became general
manager of the Tribune. 1t appears
that the Tribune's little brother, the
Telegram, owed the Tribune $4,000
for paper. Joe thought this should
be paid and insisted on the little
brother settling up. To do this is was
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

A stock argument with the Kearns
Americans is that If their ticket Is
elected there will be boom in rea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
sHERBuRNE.

F. NJ. Plumley was in Rutland Saturday
Mr.. Grape visited at his home In Chit
tenden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plumley went IL
Rutland last Friday.
Mrs. Louis Hale and family are visitin Z
ia Woodstock this week.
Mrs. Gertrude butcher OF Wallingford
visited In town last week.
n. NJ. bradley was in town Saturday on
his way home to Rutland.
David Cameron and Mics Huldah Bout
well went 10 Woodstock sunday.
Mrs. Jennie !. Brown Of WalthAm,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Rev. Page Perkins and wife OF Spring
field are visiting at II. +. Wilson's.
Mrs. Achenbach and daughter OF Naz-
areth, Penn, are visiting in town.
Rev. ). =. Achenhaeh and Ned Don't BILE.
day went to Plymouth fishing Saturday.
senator Redheld Proctor and Hon. r. c.
Partridge are staying at the club house
now.
The Union church was used the first
time last Sunday since il was painted and
papered. II will do very well when some
more fixing IS done.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
Another oooa etaaIauoh

A letter from William lsitin q Aha
y. ", SAYS be owns and drives ths d,
Bradlaugh out this season
He bought this colt Of +. 5 spsg5sl
a farmer In Woodstock, who bird t1
from the famous Hamblei0nmn gala
Bradlaugh. Mr.. Latin broke and saass
him a little. Being q Young mar
nineteen. he discovered some speed e.
thought % fun at the races Staring !
July am az CrOchton, y. u be gon sgl
race and some money, getting 8 fecQft &
2:21f; the next week be won andihT 9
Albion. reducing his record 20 81 l.I
81 he started again, won the tirsi bal Q
rs, the next 2 .23 in the third thor ~
a collision and smashup and young la12
was thrown out. A. the trOlh.f ~
through no fault Of his, be VS. ali9atd g
start again. Procuring another sulsg. >
set sail FOR the money and kept from tx
run over. He made the heat 10 2 90, -.
ming the purse and making the Iasi gi''
ter in 81 seconds, a 2sl0 gait the la
mile IN a race.
In the first race, latin vas offered IN
for the colt, refused 5000 10 The s,ai
and az the close, II all accounts afe "a
the horse was worth 5000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-24
eAYsviLLE.

Mrs. Addie Gould was in Bethel satur-
day.
George Marsh OF Bethel was in town
Sunday.
A. w. Ballard was at home from Wood
stock Sunday.
Frank Roberts OF Bethel was in town a
day last week.
Miss Leda Smith is visiting relatives in
/ Maiden, Mass.
NJ. L. wyman, Jr., and wife returned
+ from Boston last week.
A social was held last Thursday evening
at Mrs. f. c. Fletcher's.
Miss Eva Webster OF Woodstock was in
town few days recently.
I Mrs. Wslter Young returned home from
I Barnet last week Monday.
Charles Hassam and wife OF Aver, Mass,
are visiting relatives in town.
Work was begun on the building OF the
new iron bridge last Saturday.
Mrs. H. j. Andrews returned 70 her
home in Maiden, Mass, last week.
AFRO Stock well and wife OF Rochester
visited at Guy Hodgkins' recently.
o. j. Richardson and Mrs. Nettie Porter
were in Sherburne few days last week.
Mrs. Eldredge and daughter, Maude, re-
turned to their home in Boston last Friday.
Bert Roberts spent few days last week
at his uncle's, Frank Roberts, in Bethel.
Rev. Miss Mack returned last week Tues.
day from two weeks stay at Old Orchard,
Me.
Mrs. Arthur Ballard and Mrs. Lucy Dur
kee spent day last week in South ROYAL
ton.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb Of Bethel spent
Sunday with her parents, r. w. Whtcomb
and wife.
Miss Emma Moses OF Randolph was a
guest Of Mrs. Frank Gould several days
last week
Mrs. Ralph Knowlton and two children
returned Monday to their home in Dan
vers, Mass.
Mrs. Jennie Sanborn and two children
OF Hartford have been visiting at II. l..
Waters recently.
John Shattuck, wife and youngest
daughter Of Quechee visited at Wesley
Roberts recently.
Mrs. Giles OF White River Junction has
been spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Blake.
Mrs. George Marsh and daughter, Mary.
OF Bethel spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon.
Carl Sleeper and wife Of Barnard we're in
town Saturday to visit Mrs. Sleeper's
grandfather, George Martin.
Mrs. Harriet Durkee, Misses Anna Whit
comb and Harriet Martin returned from
Ferry Beach, Old Orchard, Me, last week
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wheeler Of Barre
spent several days in town last week. Mrs.
Wheeler will be remember as Miss Daisy
Dean, formerly Of this place.