davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

when it arrives, which must be sew
eral months hence The Japanese
have lost two steamers lately that
have struck mines of Port Arthur.
The loss of life is not reported. They
were transports.
Goodwin Free.
Charlestown, Mass, state prison
lost its chief electrician and operator
of the inter prison telephone system
Wednesday afternoon when Henry
X. Good win, the most talented of the
life prisoners, walked out, freed by
pardon of Gov. Douglas and the
executive council. For 10 years and
81 days Goodwin had lived the
monotonous routine of the institu-
ton. AS he crossed the threshold of
the exit he stopped, and, with tears
of Joy rolling down his cheeks, con-
templated the prospect of an unbarred
way before he took one step down
the flight, which he had assembled late
in the afternoon of April 20, 1886.
convicted of the murder in the second
degree of Albert D. Swan, at Law
renee, Aug. 81, 1885, and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Western Worlds Fair Is Ready.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition,
which opens June 1, is practically
completed, and will be ready in every
detail when President Roosevelt. at
the White House, presses the button
that will set in motion the chimes in
one of the towers of the Government
building, and strains of america,
will proclaim to the world that the
Western Worlds Fair is open for Wis
itors. The Fair has been more than
two years in building, and has cost, so
far, $4,000, GOO, while exhibits in the
various buildings are valued at five
times that sum. The fair is held to
commemorate the centennial of the
exploring expedition of Captains
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark.
and to advertise the resources of the
307, 900 square miles of territory which
the discovery of an overland route to
the Pacific added to Uncle Sans hold
ings on the American continent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
CURTIS S. EMERY CHOSEN.

The Vermont congressional delega-
tion consisting of Senators Redfield
Proctor and w. P. Dillingham; and
Congr essmen d. j. Foster and Kit
tredge Haskins, held meeting at the
Green Mountain Inn in Stowe, Tues
day evening, on their way to the an
nual meeting of the Lake Mansfield
Trout Club. The appointment of col
Iector of customs for the Memphre
magog district with headquarters at
Newport was discussed. The candi-
dates for the position have included
Col. q. M. Mansur, the present collec-
tor, Col. Q. s. Emery of Chelsea, ex-
Gov. Josiah Grout of Derby, and F. @.
Williams of Newport. After full
discussion of the matter the delega
ton by unanimous vote selected Cur
tbs s. Emery of Chelsea for the posi-
ton. His name will be recommended
to President Roosevelt, which is
equivalent to an appointment. He
will assume the duties of the Office
next December, when the term of
Col Mansur expires.
Curtis S. Emery was born in Brook
field, November 6, 1861, and is in his
ty-sixth year. He went to Chelsea
in 1863 and mas been a resident of that
town ever since. He is a lawyer by
profession and for many years has
been clerk of Orange county court.
He has also served as county commits
siouer and probation officer of his
county and has been justice of the
peace. He is also cashier of the First
National bank of Chelsea and served
as colonel on the staff of Gov. E. @.
Smith. He was a member of the leg
islature in 1sSs, 1898 and 1900, and he
was one of the recognized leaders in
the house. In 1902 he was elected
s-ate senator from Orange county.
be made his widest acquaintance
throughout the state during the cam
paign of 1904 when he was a member
OF the executive committee of the
state Republican committee of Yer
mont and was practically in charge of
the'state headquarters in Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
STATE NEWS.
New sheriff of Caledonia County.

Gov. Bell has appointed High Bailiff
Geo. @. Winch of McIndoes Falls
sheriff of Caledonia county to succeed
Lorenzo Sulloway, deceased. Gov
ernor Bell has not yet appointed a
high bailiff but will do SO later.
Supreme Court.
The Orleans county cases were
reached Tue sday afternoon. The
petition for new trial in the case of
Chester S. Parker VS.. Frank F. Marcy
and the trover case of Frank F. Marcy
vs.. Chester s. Parker were argued
together. w. r Aldrich and j. w.
Redmond appeared for Marcy and
Geo. B. Young for Parker. At the
last March term of Orleans county
court the plaintiff obtained a verdict
for s2s0.s6 and motion was filed by
the defendant to set aside the verdict
because it was contrary to the evl-
dence. The ownership of a lot OF
lumber was in dispute in this case.
$4,000 Fire.
The most disastrous ire IN 1hlS
vicinity since the Passumpsic Casualty
of last December, occurred Friday
May u, at what is known as HAIRS
mills, one mile from Lyndon, when
the grist mill belonging to E. L. q ID.
K. Ide, the leather board mill owned
by Cushman & Rankin, with adJoln-
ing sheds and offices were totally de-
stroyed, also three Boston & Maine
freight cars. The fire started about
II O'Clock on the roof of an old black
smith shop near the track, supposed
ly by spark from passing locomo-
tive. The town is without fire pro-
lection and at 80 both mills with
dry house, store house, office and
other outbuildings were fat with the
ground.
Grand Lodge l. o. o. f. Meeting.
At the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the state of Vermont, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, held
in Burlington, Wednesday, o. E. Chill
son of Burlington was elected grand
master. The gathering was one of the
largest ever held by the Grand Lodge.
Grand Master F. B. Morton of st. Al
bans presided and nearly every
grand officer was present. The Lodge
certainly has reason to feel proud of
its showing with membership OF
6,5O5 and net gain of 272 during the
year. The annual assembly of the
Rebekahs was held Thursday. In the
evening the Rebekah degree was ex-
emplied by Antonio Lodge of Bur-
ington.
| A Larger Water Supply for Hardwick.
At the village meeting held in Hard
wick Tuesday evening, it was voted
to take in the Noyes and Goodspeed
springs above the present reservoir
instead of putting any money into
Buck lake supply or the Chase springs
in Woodbury.. The question of OBJ
tanning supply from Buck lake was
discussed freely but it was finally de-
cided not to take water from that
source at present as the additional
springs above the reservoir could be
fitted up for between "a 900 and $4,000,
and in this way the interest which
would accrue on the other invest
ment would be saved. Resolutions
we're adopted empowering the trus-
tees to act in the matter of purchas-
ing the springs. The water from the
springs is to be conducted in pipes
directly to the upper end of the reser
voir.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

It is not quite plain to the MONITOR
how one of those Lake Mansfield
Trout club members took 81 pounds
of trout in Vermont waters in one day
and still did not over reach Section s.,
Act No. III, Acts of 1904 VIII some
one please explain?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
GENERAL NEWS.
Yachts Star, on Ocean Race.

Yachts start on Ocean Race.
The ocean race of 5000 miles for the
cup offered by the German emperor
was started after many delays on ac
count OF fog at 1915 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon at Sandy Hook. The
race is to end off the Lizard Light
house in the English Channel.
New Hampshire to Be Represented.
4, The state of New Hampshire is TO be
represented at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition without expense to the
state. Arthur @. Jackson, who owns
the Daniel Webster birthplace at
Franklin, will build replica of the
homestead at the Western Worlds
Fair, and will exhibit with il num-
Der of famous, relics of New Hamp-
shire's great statesman.
The War
Whether the two Russian squad
rons have united yet off Indo-C China
is not known, but such is assumed 10
be the case. The Japanese charge
that Rojestvensky, after leaving Hon
Kobe bay for few days, has re-
turned and is still there. This France
denies. Another Russian squadron,
consisting of two fine battleships,
two cruisers and smaller vessels, is
about ready to sail from Cronstadt,
and may be the determining force
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

If the Russians admitted into this
country as immigrants are likely to
make good American citizens, why
should we keep out the Japanese, who
have proven themselves to be vastly
the Russians Observation-Disclosures
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

The Harvard man who has given
$1,000 to Yale to encourage friendly
feeling between the two universities
does not object to sharp intercollegi-
ate rivalry. He only wants that it
shall not be bitter. And that feeling
every Yale man and every Harvard
man should share.-Boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
PROBATE COURTS
y ! M e IA g L e.
B. q Nj. R. Room. & Pass III,
In.effect October 10, 1904.

Intellect October 10, 1904.
Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: a m: Son a M sr
Gay only; 1:OO* m; 6:40* o m. SoUrH|
7;oOr m; 1852 m; 4:0O* m; II Esp I'd
CovENTRY-NoRTH-1 m; 6:10* D d
SoUTH-7:10* a m; 4:09* m.
BARTON LANDING - NORTH 4:4at. a N
:OoT a. m; 12:15* m; SILT m; 6:Ol* ID
1l:54f p m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 4:SOt a m; 7:4d
m; l2:O3* m; 502t p m; 5:4s* Nd
SoUTH-12:07f m; 7:34* m; l:21t o a.
4:32* m; f11:52* m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50. m: 5:s7.
m. SoUTH-7:45#a m; 4:42* m.
SUTTON-NoRTH = 11:37+ a m; 5:2O* a.
South-8:01* m; 5:02* m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-s:57 m: II 80. a uo
B4:35f m; 6:I2F m. SoUTH-12:36t N
6:08* m; 5:13* m.
LYNDONvILLE-NoRT = $780, m; 8:4ot
m soUTH-12:s5* a m; 12 :5st a m; $50.
m; 11:35 q M 2:03t p m; $685. m;
ST. JOHNsBURY-NoRTH a M: s:1st /
N 10:45* M 4:00t M; 4:27+ p M. 1885, PM
SoUTH-l2:53* IN; 1:15t m; $685. a %
l1;55* m; 2:22t m; b:55* p m.
Stops only for passengers to or FROM
connecting roads or divisions.
STOPS only for. passengers from Concord
or below.
c Daily, except Saturday.
f stops t leave passengers. or. wheYI
signalled. to take passengers.
fDaiiy Daily except Sunday. tDailj
excep Monday
DIFF 4NDERS. G. eta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
A bout
WORN OUT
an Il
LIGHT SOILS
What TO use for a


| WnaI TO use FOR q
| Fertilizer
| A great deal is said
about the treatment of
ru nd o wn farm S.
Lands in Vermont are
too cheap in most Sec
tons to make it pay to
r e C | a i'm run-d O wn
farms by the use of
expensive commercial
fertilizers, especially
where the soil is light
and sandy.
There is abundant
evidence to justify the
assertion that Salt used
on dry, light, exhausted
lands will draw to the
earth the moisture i'll
the atmosphere, thus
keeping the roots of
the plants in a healthy
growing co nditio on;
whereas without the
use of Salt they dry up
and the crop is often
times worth but little
more than the expense
of harvesting. It is
not true, we think, that
Salt can be proftably
used on wet, heavy or
clay soils.
The location of
Pages Hide House in
in Northern Vermont
gives farmers of that /
section an advantage
possessed by lew local
tiles, for, when cash |
accompanies order, he
sells Fertilizing Salt at |
/ $3.50 per ton, which is
only a little more than |
half the price at which |
ordinary salt can be af- |
| forded.
| We find from a null
titude of testimonials !
received that an Oat |
| Crop on worn out light |
soils is more than |
doubled by the applica-
ton of salt, and we |
especially commend our |
Salt to1 farmers who |
wish to raise this crop. |
| Mr.. G. W. Lovejoy |
of Hardwick, Vt, one
of the successful farm
ers of that town, tells
his experience in the
following language:
| Il put 800 pounds
of Pages Fertilizing
Salt on two acres that |
| the year before cut less
| than 300 pounds of hay |
and sowed to peas and |
oats and raised ten one
horse loads. I put |
1900 pounds on three
acres that had been
plowed and cropped |
about ten years and on |
that [ had a heavy !
crOD of oats and IL. 1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if il fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
= Ascent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22
st. j. q L. C. L. IL.
In effect October 10, 1904.

HARD VICE WEsT-s:26 q m; s.34 m
EAsT-10:29 m; 7:4s M. II
EAST RDWdOKS-WEsT-s:1e "a; 5:25 I
N. EAsT-1O:3s M; 1857 p m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; SLY o n,
EAsT-10:47 m; 8:o6 p 10.
ST. JOBNsBURY-wHs a 10; 4:os n m
EAsT-2:4),p q; 4:30 m.
DID. FLANDERS, g. Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

"My! old man, you're going bald. y
Going! What are you talking
about? Twas born sol''-New Yorker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-05-22

Terms:-wHEN PAID STRICTLY N ADVANCE
e1.50 YEAR.
In asking for change Of address, always
state where your paper is no'0 sent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
RAVENA
From our regular correspondent


Jan. 8, 1904.
Miss Dena Boeckman. is visiting
with friends in McGregor.
A. w. Oxley shipped car of sheep
to Chicago Sunday.
John Barthelma was out from
Ossian Sunday.
Swine Benson was DEBORAH bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Lyle French and Carl Sersland are
attending school in DEBORAH.
Miss Anna Barthelma returned from
her Canton, Mimi. visit last Tuesday.
Wenzel Lansing is delivering car
of $4.40 hogs on the Oastalia market
today. %
Miss Minnie Lansing was out from
Ossian visiting with relatives Satur-
day.
d. Peck and daughter Tillie and
Edith De Cou were at DEBORAH Friday.
Herman Schroeder is hauling stone
for the new residence he intends to
erect in the near future.
Ed. Youmans was up to Freeport
Sunday, on business.
Holver Sersland is hauling stone
for new residence that he intends
to erect next spring; it begins to look
as If he meant business.
Joe and Reka Barthelme were visit
ing with relatives near Calmar several
days last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
KENDALLVILLE.
From our Regular Correspondent

FROM our Regular correspondent IT,.
. ~ Jan. 9, 1905.
AL Clink attended the I.O.O.F.
lodge at Chester Monday night, and
assisted in the installation of officers.
Ed Easier and mother spent Sunday
at the home of Dave w. Easier in the
village.
Bert Yates and sister Rilla were
callers at the Handke home Sunday.
Ed Culbert, the silent partner of
the Chiesgo Wrecking Co. has moved
the big barn, onto its foundation in the
southwest part of the village.
Walt Kendall will go to DEBORAH
Saturday to attend the Assessors meet
ing and receive instructions from the
Auditor.
f. M. Barnes left last week for the
state of Washington where he expects
to locate if he can find place to suit
him.
Joe Mcl iuyof Plymouth Rock was
taken to TIN, ,ospital at Independence
last week for treatment. 4t
John Todd was business caller at
DEBORAH Saturday, returning Sunday.
Allyn Daskam returned to the viii
lage last Friday, after an outing Of
two weeks at Spencer.
Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Clink and Miss
Burton spent Thursday at the James
home in Orleans.
Al Clink and family spent Sunday
at G.. w. Daskam's.
On account of sickness, our teacher,
Miss Humphrey, was obliged to give
up school for this week.
The sad news reached here Saturday
night that John Daskam had just
passed away at Pasadena, CAL, where
he had gone thinking the climate
might benefit him. The remains are
expected here Thursday, with inter
ment in Eddy cemetery. The family
have our sympathy in this their sad
bereavement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
CLAY HILL.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Jan. 8, 1905.
Mrs. Gross returned Thursday from
Locust and vicinity where she has
been visiting relatives and friends
since the 30th.
Fred John is cutting wood for John
Seegmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grenna visit
ed with relatives and friends on
Washington Prairie few days last
| week.
Miss Gusta Barth of Locust was a
guest at the Gross home from Thurs
day to Saturday of last week.
l.. Malli of Canton, MINI. spent a
couple days of last week at the home
of his brother Will Mallie.
Jim Glover has been on the sick list
the past week.
The Ladies' Whist Club meets at
Mrs. Charley Broghammer' lext
Thursday.
Last Saturday evening Miss Clara
and John Griebel entertained at cards
of Henry Helgeson of Lake Mills A
luOSI eIJOydDle tlIle was llttu ny all.
Edwin Gross received the first prize
and Harold Dinger captured the BOBBY
prize.
Miss Amanda Hegtvedt and brother
Edwin of Freeport Sundayed with
Miss Marie Malli.
The Misses Marie Rygg, Sadie
Dinger, Nellie Rastetter and Allie
Seegmiller Sundayed with Miss
Louise Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rastetter spent
Sunday with E. Brakeman.
Miss Mabel Nelson will give her
scholars a sleigh ride party next Fri
day evening.
Principal Nelson of Rdidgeway
taught school in district No. last
Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
RIDGEwAY.
(FrOm the Review.

NflOl tEO boNicW.J
Cesar Bergan returned to school al
Northfield, Mimi, yesterday.
A. w. Prann's hearse arrived here
Monday, and it is dandy too. X
|, G.. Z. Trytten was transacting bust
ness at Crecso Monday afternoon.
Ole O. Rue has gone back to Iowa
City to resume his law course there.
Mrs. P. T. Lyon went to Chester
Monday for a visit with DR.. John
Lyon and wife. ~"
A goodly number from here took in
Arizona at DEBORAH Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oleson of Mime
apolis visited at Torbin Anderson S
the past week.
Roland Hulverson, Adolph Ringoen
and Alfred Hendrickson returned to
DEBORAH Tuesday, where they are
attending Luther College.
Evan Hovden is at the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where he will have
an operation performed for gall-stones.
Miss Althea Sherman, of National
made an over-Sunday visit at the G..
r. Baker home.
Effie Young, of Elma, was the guest
of Rev. Showers and family the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. r. Ringoen and daughter,
Florence, are visiting near COnover
this week with the formers mother.
o. b. Anderson came down from ST.
Paul the first of the week to make a
visit near COnover this week with the
former mother.
Prof. T. r. Cole, of Fayette, stop
ped off here the first of the week to
renew his acquaintance with former
Ridgeway friends.
John Sandven and wife were up
from DEBORAH Monday for visit with
relatives.
Misses Josie and Mary Mali visited
with relatives at Conover from Satur-
day to Wednesday.
Henry Butz started ON business
trip to points in Minnesota and Water
town, S. d., yesterday
Freeman Anderson is here from
Leaving, Alberta, Canada for visit
with relatives and friends.
Casper ID. Aaker and Henry Linde
started for Minneapolis the first of the
week to resume their studies at the
University.
Miss Alice Barker, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G. Klotz-
bach, the past three months, left for
her home at McGregor Tuesday. She
was accompanied as far as. Calmar by
Miss Sara Aga. etLl
Miss Winifred Dorm christened her
new tea set Tuesday afternoon, which
was given her for Christmas, by in
viting in few of her little girl
friends to tea party.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
F. G. Winn drove to Ossian Monday.

| F. G. VIM drove to Ossian Monday.
Will Bloxham having finished his
work at the Schroeder Store at Post
vile is at home again.
A. w. Kramer Jr., left this morning
for Manchester.
Will Treadwell, formally of this
place now of Kansas, spent the past
week here.
Jan. 10, 1905.
Meetings at the U. B. church this
week.
School commenced Monday after two
weeks vacation.
| Miss Ada Lawson came down from
Chester Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur. Kramer went to Man
chester Thursday.
Joe Slorah was a Castalia visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Haefner is buying cream now.
Bring yours in.
Miss Bessie Allen returned from
Cresco Wednesday.
Tom Finnigan, living north of
town, died Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ
e. church held their sociable at the
home of Geo. Barnhardt's Thursday !;
receipts So. 70.
Will Haefner has been invoicing
the past week. Fred O'Boy was
helping him.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Friday.
Miss Lemon returned to Cresco
Saturday after few days visit at
Irwin Aliens.
Miss Lulu Campbell is visiting
friends at CrescO at this writing.
Three couples from here attended
the Woodman dance at Ossian Tues
day night.
Mrs. Lucinda McMartin is under
the weather.
Mrs. Edward Clossie of Minnesota
came Friday for protracted visit
with her mother, Mrs. Franklin
Perry, preparatory to moving to
Michigan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
CASTALIA
from our regular correspondent
Too late for Last Week.

From our regular correspondent
Too late for Last Week
Jan. 8. '05.
Dennis Sculley arrived home last
Friday from Elma.
The city council held there regular
meeting Monday morning.
Revival meetings are again being
held at NJ. r. church.
Ward Allen returned Monday to
Fayette after a two weeks vacation.
Geo. Allen shipped four cars of sheep
to Chicago Sunday.
Miss Oman Tatro spent few days
with ClermOnt friends last week
Ross VIM is working at Calmar as
night operator.
F. Figge and son hold an auction
sale this week at Castalia.
Miss Lucie Paterson is visiting her
sister Mrs. @. Storms.
Mr.. Constantine and daughter of
Omaha has been here the past ten days
making arrangements to take his
daughter Maggie, aged twelve, back to
Omaha Thursday.
DR.. Flynn attended Mrs. w. X.
Riggs, Saturday she being quite sick.
Con Steinhelber and wife have taken
rooms at Mrs. Stewards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Richards left
Thursday for Salem S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. VIM entertained
some friends at New Years dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gibbs left Thurs
day for Dubuque.
Mail Carrier Anderson was not able
TO get clear around his route until
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Allen left Saturday for
Cresco to visit friends.
A. w. Kramer Jr. went in with
stock Tuesday but did not reach Chi
cago till Thursday morning.
The Married Men contemplate giving
another dance soon.
The f. A. Stanley team, while haul
ing cream Thursday took notion to
run, which they did, splitting four cans
partly filed with cream.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-01-11
HESPER
From our Regular Correspondence

From our Regular Correspondence
Jan. 8, 1905.
Charles Halsey was a Hesperite in
DEBORAH today.
Some of the pupils are absent from
school owing to mumps.
Annual telephone meeting Monday
evening, Jan. 9th.
The r. MA. met with Miss Louise
Fossum of Mabel Saturday evening
Mesdames Nutting and Hall were
visitors in Mabel Wednesday.
A letter from G. L. Potts locates
him at Kanakee, Ill.
J. Darlington was business visitor
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Cameron has returned
from visit with Mrs. Hoag of
Charles City.
w. @. Hutchinson and wife are
home from spending the holidays with
their son E. r. and family of Clin-
ton, Iowa.
], H. McMillen drove to DEBORAH
this afternoon to be present at the
road meeting Tuesday and Wednesday
WI. r. Morgan manager for the D.
b. osborne company of Auburn, N.
Y. sfor the past year returns for the
company to Chicago. Mr.. Morgan
has been with them over twenty years.
Miss Gertrude Dillingham; who was
called home from school duties at
London, Mimi. two weeks ago owing
to the serious illness of her father
returned Friday to make arrangements
to remain longer. She arrived this
afternoon.