davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
~~
5 LOCAL NEWS s

w. c. Reid returned last night from
Portales.
M. J. Hartman went to Lakewood
last night
w. E. Bower returned TO Hagerman
last night
r. J.. Kretchmar came down from
Amarillo last night.
Hay for sale. 1hmiles northeast of
town.. r.. Smith. 14tf
p. A. wingo, of Dexter was a visi'
tor in the city today.
Harry Brainard went to Carlsbad
last night on business.
Charles Stewart returned last night
to his home in Artesia-
$1,000 to Loan on good security. No
commission Record office. 2St4+
d. d. Temple returned to his law
office in Artesia last night
Tom Davenport left last night on
a business trip to Fort Worth.
Frank Anderson returned this morn
ing from Hagerman and Dexter.
DIR. A. NJ. King returned this morn
ing from a trip down the Valley.
w. r. Clements LETT this morning
for Bovina on a short business trip.
Walter Day came up from Dayton
this morning for a stay of a couple of
days.
w. A. Gillette was up from Dexter
this morning looking after business
interests.
". r. Kenney returned last night
from Elida. where he has been doing
work as surveyor.
A nice furnished room for rent. No
sick person. 513 N. Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. E. w. Marable. 27t3*
Earl Blackshire. of Elmdale. Kan.
arrived in the city yesterday evening
for a business visit.
F. r. Leonard. of Louisville. Ky, |
h has been here on business, left
last night for Pecos.
Charles Mott. of FL Paso. who has
been here on a business visit, left
this morning for Portales.
Pryor Fenley left last night for his
home in Uvalda. Tex. after a two
days visit with friends here.
George A. vanEps left last night
for Chicago. He has e in this sec
ton of the country two years
Miss Emma Kimpel returned last
night from a visit of a couple of
weeks with friends ait Amarillo.
A. Clark, a well driller of I~ndepend- |
ence. Kansas. left last night for Dex-
ter after a few days spent in Roswell
Captain S. A. McMurray, a well
known drummer for a Louisville, KY.
house. left Roswell last night for Ell
Paso.
Clifton Chisholm and Jack Martin.
both registering from The Ranch"
were guests at the Grand Central
last night.
E. F. Walker returned to his real
estate office in Artesia last night af-
ter a two days stay with his wife
In this city.
DR.. R.. H. Meade is expected this
from Great Bend. Kan, to
join his wife, who has been here for
her health. He is coming for a visit.
E. w. Martindell. of Amarillo. a
well known P. v. & N. E. railroad
Official. came in yesterday afternoon
to look after business of the ROAD in
Roswell.
Darius Hicks and wife. who have
been living here and at Dexter since
the first of the year. left this morn
ing for their old home in Blandins-
Vile. ILL.,. where they will remain un-
til next fall. They will then return
TO the Pecos Valley and will probably
locate here permanently.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04
CARNIVAL STARTS TONIGHT.

Wheel Began Business This Aft
ernoon.-Soon in Full Blast.
The carnival will start up in full
fractions in connection will then be
in operation. 1t is the intention to
start the Ferris wheel merry-go-
round this afternoon and the tented
attractions after supper. The carni-
val is not so large a concern as was
expected There are only four or five
tented shows and the merry-go-round
and Ferris wheel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-04

to the scene from Roswell to put the
The passengers were hurt.
, 1905-12-07

The quarter of Il dollar is merely a
term for a complete coin nowadays.
but in the early coinage n quarter
meant n quarter OF Il coin. for in those
times the idea of vgriOus valuations
had not gained ground, and the newly
mintcd coins were marked into quar-
ters by a cross that the token might
be divided when it was necessary to
make change. This cross, moreover.
was supposed to bring the blessings of
heavcn upon the wner and to avert
i'll fortune. and for a long time subse-
quent to the coinage OF fractional cur
rency the coins were thus marked. At
present only the English form is TINS
marked, although the coins Of some Of
the Catholic countries bear crosses liz
their designs.
, 1905-12-07
A sheen Dog,

During Rev. Elijah kellogg's pas
torate in Maine he was persisteltly OPP
posed by Il citizen of no religious con-
victions who took malicious satisfac-
ton in discovering and publishing in
consistencies in the lives of the mem
beTs of Mr.. Kcllogg's church. For rea-
sons of his own the citizen decided to
remove to another part of the state.
Meeting Mr.. Kellogg Il day shortly
before his departure, he said:
We'll, l suppose you have heard that
l am going TO leave town, and l dare
say you will be glad of it."
Glad of it? Why, no. replied Mr..
Kellogg. Il shall be very sorry to lose
you. You are 50 useful to me in my
work here l hardly know how l can
spare you"
spare me?' repeated the citizen,
greatly puzzled. How is that?"
Why said the old minister, with a
gentle smile, every time n sheep gets
its foot out of my. fold you bark from
one end of the town to the other. You
are the best watchdog l ever knew
Boston Herald.
, 1905-12-07
The ordeal of the Dervishcs.

OF Il certain order of African der
wishes n writer says: They must be-
lievc they are impervious to pain. They
come, then, OF the occasion Of the Do
sab to the place of trial raving from
the effects of hasheesh, crushing and
eating live serpents, gashing them
selves with knives, piercing their flesh
with daggers or spears, eating glass
and fire. The elect lie upon the ground
as close together as they can be placed.
In due season comes their shcik
astride IL horse TO ride over the pros
trate figures. The recumbcnt wrctcheS
Dear the weight of horse and rider.
There is no deception, no placing of the
horses hoofs between the bodies. Each
step it takes lands it upon the frame of
a living man, mangling and crushing
it. The dead are secretly buried. the
injured carried away for treatment.
Bat all are supposed to have borne the
trial without hurt or pain"
, 1905-12-07
AMAN "A
AMI ETHON
BY NELLIE M. JERAULD
Copyright, 1906. by l. D.. Marshall

Amanda liked to sew for Mrs. Dea-
con Jones, for when Saturday night
came that good woman always filled Il
basket with meat, vegetables, Il loaf of
bread and sometimes u cake and sent
III of the boys to carry it to Amanda's
home.
Enough TO last US Il whole week.
Tom, and we d add Il little more to
our store" she would say to her pet
cat.
Amanda Saunders, this old maid
seamstress. who made enough with
her needle to clothe and feed herself
and to pay the rent of the one room
she called home, had an ambition,
though no IL knew of it except her
black cat Tom.
Whenever she slipped Il dime into the
china teapot, an old family heirloom,
she would say: "There. Tom; we would
rather have it than butter. We don't
care so very much for butter anyhow"
And II never to be forgotten day a
whole silver dollar went to keen COM
pany with the nickels and dimes, and
as it fell with Il musical ring she said,
w ''''' ~ II II nan a. NEW
hat, wouldn't we. now. Tom?' And
Tom rubbed against her skirts and
purred Yes"
She had beer sewing at the d~eacon's,
and it was Saturday noon. The dea,
cons family and Amanda were at the
dinner table. After each plate had beer
bountifully helped Mrs. Jones said: 81
see YOU went to the store this morning,
pa. Did you hear any news?"
Yes: they are saying that some ones
bought the little white cottage. They
moved into it today. There didn't seem
to be anybody but a man, but 1 suppose
his family II come after awhile"
why, Mandy, are YOU sick?" ex,
claimed Mrs. Jones as Amanda, white
and trembling and gasping for breath
reached fecbly for n glass of water.
mo: l amt sick. Just n little swim
ming in the head"
Now, you've been sewing too steady
I'll put those buttons on and finish
, 1905-12-07

Il tiny picket fence, Which after Il time
was painted white. The plot was the
pretties, and best kept in the cemetery.
II august morning Amanda got up
a Lite earlier tEan usual and hau
breakfast. New, Ton" she began, Il
won't have to sew today, and We vii!
go to our lot and dig up every wild
morning glory. Pretty things they are.
but they want too much room, ana
they are crowding out our White ge-
raniums.'
Bright and carly Amanda ana Tom
started for their lot. and while Tom
was pcrched OH top of the gatepos5
busily washing himself Amanda was
on.her knees digging up the offending
morning g%lories.
So busy was Amanda hat she did
not hear the footsteps of Il passerby
and was startled when IL pleasant voice
said: "Good4morniug. ma'am. This is
a beautiful plot of ground"
Amanda quickly rose to her feet
and, pushing back her sunbonnct. flush
ed girlishly under the gaze of Il strange
man.
Good morning, sir" she answered
shyly. Yes, sir, l think it is Il pretty
place"
The stranger spoke of the morning
sun shining Oh the dewy grass, of the
gentle slope. He admired the flowers,
even mentioning the names of IL few,
and then said inquiringly, You have
no II buried hcre?'
NO replied Amanda. My people
1t1 ,,nt live lou, 80, ,1@,,N
This was the beginning of their ac.
Quaintancc. They often met in this
little hillside lot. He told her his name
was Robinson and that he was alone;
that non of his people lived near.
After awhile, when their %acquaint.
ance had ripened into friendship. he
met her one day and studied her in.
tently.
"N1isS Saunders, pardon the ques.
ton" he said, but l have long won,
dered why you bought this lot and why
you have spent so much time adjoining
it. VIII you tell me, please?"
And in simple words She told him OF
her longing for Il home and how for ter
years she had saved, hoping to buy the
little white cottage at the foot of tho
lane, and of how upon learning that
some II had bought it she had beer
led by reading Il verse in the Bible e
buy this place.
81 knew l would have n home here
on Garth even if l didn't have it unit
after l was dead, and l thought may
be the Lord would let me come bach
sometimes TO see how sweetly ant
quietly l was resting, with the flowers
blooming and the birds singing about
me-" she finished simply.
The man turned his head, for hi;
eyes were filed with tears. After 6
brief silence he said: Il am all alone
and you are alone. l have enough fol-
us both. VIII you be my wife, my
homcmakeT?'
And when she had whispered Yes
he said, Il bought the little white cot
tage at the DOT of the lane, and tha
will be our home"
Tom" Amanda said that night, "wC
will have it. the little white cottage
and there will be room in the lot OF
the hillside for us ALL"
And Tom purrcd his contentment.
, 1905-12-07

'coD -h'i'-NiNes NJ M ilIp II n PEI u
TIFUL PLOT OF GROUND"
those b~uttonholes and overcast the
seams. and you go right i'll the sitting
room and lay down on the lounge"
no, Mrs. Jones; I'll go right home.
Maybe I'll feel better after | rest"
Mrs. Jones filed the basket, and Jim
carried it home for Amanda. Upon hia
return he reported that Miss Mandy
must be sick, for she didn't say one
word, not even '~'thanky," and she look
ed as if she were going to cry.
When the little room was reached
and the door closed behind Jim Jones,
Amanda dropped Imply into her one
rocking. chair.
I'VE can't have 1t now" she moane1.
'Oh, my, oh, my!" And when Tom
came rubbing and purring in the zen
deavor to attract her attention she
clasped him in her arms and said, "Oh.
Tom, some one else has il. and there's
not another one like it in the village"
Tom shifted at the basket and asked
for his supper. Amanda performed her
evening duties mechanically, and when
Tom had been fed and everything was
snug for the night she took down the
teapot and counted the savings of ten
years.
Fifty dollars! What shall l do with
all that money now?" she asked mourn
fully. Then she put it away, and, talk
ing down her Bible, she slowly turned
the pages, thinking of her sorrow.
As she glanced ut the page her atten-
ton was arrested by these words: Be
cause man goeth to his long homo and
the mourners go about the streets"
Slowly she repeated them, Because
nan goeth to his long home y look
of joy came into her eyes, and she eX-
claimed. Yes, that is what I'll do!'
The following week the villagers
We're telling one another the exciting
news that Mandy Saunders had bought
n lot in the cemetery!
''One of the best. and she paid $50 for
IT right out of hand" said one.
"Where did she get all that money!
asked another.
Don't know. She's awfully close
mouthed. she just handed over thc
whole sum. and it was all nickels ana
dimes except one silver dollar"
Amanda said nothing about her pur-
chase. but went to work to beautify
her lot. She cut the grass with a little
grass hook and planted flowers ard
vines. She had a fence built around IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
THos. ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
l4l4 f ST. NV
UNFURNIsHED

UNFURNIsHED
It'll Conn ISL. 3bs4 POO Farm As acres $500 DER
2l06 18th NV, l4r, 4b 3 600 annum.
LIT NV, 1sr 81. I 500 Lots "a & 25 So rs 25oc
III, i pa nv nw nw IT. s soS APARTMENTS
1882 Conn NV iIrb 4 200 1855 NY. sr. b. 100 90
2oo1 Kali av i2r, 3d. 200 The Alabama. 18th and
isae 10Th NV i2r q SSS NV T. 1o o. and % %
1900 Chaplin, 1sr. D. 800 The Maury Noas o. bso %
1922 Vt ay DOR 2b 1850 The Marion. No rs b40 90
l4l7 Mass ay NV IA Obi The Marion No17 s. bio 90
1881 1871 n nw 1 r5 B. and apf'
142s Mass ay l2r Oh s5 o0 1912 Kenesaw 6r b. 3S 90
1922 Fl av i4r 2b 81 90 1874 Kenesaw, Or, b IS 90
i22 eth NV, 13r rs col The Marion. Ar, b.. so
1924 av, I3r 2b. rs 90 219 18th NV, Or. b..3750
1923 nv. Or b.. rs 90 Col I'd 5r,b apis. ss7 so
TakOma PIX. e 9. Sow sr The Avon, 18th and Col
,7si NV ,sr b. &c sa s. ss1s 'Dts $3.50
1876 NV, I2r. b. 80 90 The Eiberon, 18th and
4Ios Conn av. Tor ;. 90 90 Col I'd 81 apis sso 80
1854 Col I'd Tor .2b $500 The Marion No a. has so
Ienox ST. Chevy Chase, The stoddert, No. 2.
2oa5 NV. ier b. 80 sS l74s willard. Or, b. as &C
I104 NV, Or b. 80 90 l340 kenesaw, Or, b. IS 90
$40 NV nv. 1or bso o. 1874 Kenesaw. Sr BIS &C
2o1s G NV. ifr, b. IS 1747 Willard NV 6r b3o 30
aos II ne sto Or, b45 0oIT46 Willard 5r b. 80. 90
81 sSl 18TH ss H. IS Sss I'D 8
124s 18th Or, 40 so Mass av sc bet 18th and
LIS NV 10, b 90 s5h 10 S. p sPts
242s i4th NV Or b. 81 "a 25l1 Central ay 81 boz so
l10S NV, 7r b.. .S5 50 85sh Morton ne Ar bic 80
Quincy NV. Or. b.. IS os4s Orleans Arb 80
2406 14th NV Dr. b. IS 1865 Morton ne, 4r. b. is 80
2d2S NV. sr b. IS 90 s2S Quincy ne r. bis 90
Dos 7th me- 7r b. 90 soz24h Quincy ne A. b. ID 90
ae sss 9alney ne ne r
fls "a s 81 oa daS.R Re g
12s I'd me- Or. 10 30 ASH Chicago ne, Ar biz 80
FINE M. HRSoogNsEK FEE nARAETMESTs TIE
THE HShTI.AND. s ~
csa,asy sa ave sisslaslsss s0r So. Ss
e ~ e SsE. to NV 1898 .ss Rw
COZ COG nth IS 81 I2os nv room 1000
i ss.s%ssi :, -. 7; g Room aSs
s2S 14th NV. $500. e0.0oI2s25 NJ nw... IS 90
IL D NV s sf pslsil and Q %
HINTS lIysr St ssa 1.s GO sSS nv
i744-e NV stalls IS 90 RIsl5 nw.s staiIsi2 rs
1914 lsth.4 stalls 30 e0 10th nrK en'sw ist IL SO
L. 9yt a ls e GO 1908 Pierce 90
gNsgRPAsszD FACiLITIEs FOR THE coll
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list of the properties
III our charge but viii be glad TO furnish com
plete bulletins IN application at this Office
9HoS. J. FfSfER & CO., Inc.
i4ia Z ST. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
se23-tf
lii Riggs pI. ior and : 500
Full list Mt Office.
Wsi- A. YESTERDAY. Inc.
rs l4th st. Bond bldg
se23 ST.
FOR RENT-aso 18TH: Io-Ro0M DWELLING; A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

FuR sALE-sPLENDrD BRICK HOME NEAR
Washinsfon Circle; Q rooms, bath: snap at
MIILIGE. GIBBS q DANIEL. eos 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

s26. so. go. .22l9 N, Or, b
S25. 80. .2219 n. 5r, b
$25 .2511 Central av. Or
s22.5o. 25l5 Central 1av .5r
STORES AND OFFICES.
$50. 70a 18th. basem t
$50. TOO 18th, If
500. 1928 N Y av. 2r
Qnc.). 1914 G st. NV.
DsT. sos 14TH ST. NV.
81 n ne, 6I....... 12.50
& APARTMENTS.
1919 VT av, Or. b. -
Coywood. 1923 L NV. 5r, b
Coywood. 1923 L NV. Pr, b
Darlington, Ar & 6r..
20 Todd pl. 5r, b. .2l.W
i724 Pa az, Or. b. 20 90
lila 18th ne, Ar, b. 1850
1I9 18th ne. ar. b. ..i4.50
1907 III ne. ar. h. =. .12.40
STORE.
ITO Conn ay. 1000
sel9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

All Locatiens-AH Descriptions.
An Prices.--
Most Of the properties are exclusively placed IN
our hands.
GIVE Us CHANCE.
We car advertise but q very few Of our prop
critics.
se23-0t 1x14 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

PoR RENr-1S52 q, 1sR ....-......,,. $i2s. 90
I'LL Riggs pi. lor and b...-...ss.r,- 5000
Ws A. YESTERDAY. Inc.
us l4th st. Bond bldg
se23 ST.
MI 2029 Hillyers place, 10 room fwo-bath
dwelling anal. s2i 7th s.w.. stable, one stall
good condition. Gis Mass ave-, stable or stor
age room; reasonable.
Apply OWNER
se2S-i4t. $50 Ind are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

FOR REST-Two-FAAITLY APARTMENTS.
18th and Yale SITS NV,
22d and Decatur sta. nv.
I'd and stn ne.
The most desirable apartments Of the kind !
the city; 6ne locations new and modern. Rem
f22. SO. $3.50 and 5000.
se221 T. i. HARDING. 1919 O st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER on
BEST BUSINESS ST., GREAT UNION STA.
TI0N at half actual value; only 81 20 per IT.
se263tS BURLINGTON IMP. CO., 141o NV.
FOR SALE-BEAUTTFUL LOT ON KAL0RAMA
ave-, near new Connecticut avenue bridge; Il
feet front; be sold; offer wanted; price,
IS, 800: will trade for house
se20-tf WEAVER BROS, 1416 ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
APARTMENTS no LET.

FOR KENT-Sx sHAToS eT. Nw.-yERY DE
sirable Eat Of rooms and modern bath; near two
rent $3.50: see =, MOORE 9 Hill. nj f&ti
NV. ge29-6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS,
500 10th ST. NV.
1141 u NV. 12r, D. $50 90 Storage rooms each 3 90
1203l2 ne. 5r, b. 50Large Studio Offices As 90
1905 ne. 5r, b.. .21 sol After Oct l.
Store 1915 Pa av. 1000 1916 21st Tor, b.. AZ. so
1914 Z, 6r d.. Is. 50 522 21st 7r b. % "a
1S45 Kan av, Ii, sta 1900
se23-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOR sALE-BLAcK FRENCH POODLE Pup; {
weeks old Cali bet. and pm, 1l04 L q.
NV. se25sm,w,fl6ts
NEW DEPARrAfENT-CNNIC FOR SKIN DIS.
cats: always open; dog cemetery Phone N. 1905:
tAth st. Hcspitai Tor Animals, II 18th 1t, ".
Jei7-tf.l e s 81 8
FOR sALE-DoGs. CATS BIRDs. PARROTS AND
fefrets: dog nnd cat medicines foods and dea de-
stroye.: lemon oil for kiliinE insects on piantA
apz6-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-27

For rent-Bcautiful apartments In high-class
FIREpROOF BUILDINGS.
THE Albemarle," nth and T; FIREPROOF.
1.-The Windsor" 1425 T; FIREPR0OF.
The Florence Court. Cal. ave-. FIREPROOF
The Etbelhurst," 18th and l.: FfREPROOF
1.-The Virginia." 212e G st. NV.
Three, four five and six-room apartments:
beautifully decorated. You are invited to In
.spect our buildings.
WM. A. YESTERDAY, Inc.
se23-ots us lAth st. NV, Bond bldg
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

There is something fine and ennob-
ling about the patience of urscredi-
tors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
EAST CAMBRIDGE

John Sheldon OF Johnson spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Boyse visited in Hyde
Park the first OF the week.
Miss Matte Flanders of Johnson spent
Sunday at home.
Miss May Hall OF Johnson was a guest at
Herbert Scott's oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Hitchcock, who fell and injured her
limb last week, is better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Lowell Mass, visit
ed his sister, Mrs, Nelson Jaynes, recently,
There was prayer meeting held at the
Fullington school house last Tuesday evening
W.. Nye and family of Johnson were visit
ors at his fathers B. F. Nye's the first of
the week.
Mrs II. B, Caswell attended the District
Convention of the W. h. c., at Underhill last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wood of Jacksonville we're visit
ors at ]. W. Green's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Demeritt of Platts-
burg, n. Y ., and Mr. and Mrs C. l. Demertt
of this place. spent last Wednesday in Pleas
ant Valley.
Senator F. Fl. Fullington attended the re-
ception given in honor of Governor Glynn, of
North Carolina, at st. Johnsbury, last week
Wednesday. lJLIt .t3
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Caswell and daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Demeritt, attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hitchcock, at their home in Cambridge last
Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27
4 wh-E PVILLE.

George Brown lost valuable horse last
week
Howard Olkes returned from South Oak ota
last Saturday.
ii. A. Jackson is in Boston, this week after
a carload ofhorses.
Miss Mabl Young of Bradford is visiting
her sister, Ms. NJ. E, Mann,
PhilenderW spent several days with
friends at tmbridge recently.
Miss Bernce Clark has gone to Colebrook,
N H. wher she has employment.
George Morrison has moved onto the farm
he recently purchased on West Hill.
Mrs Eigr Maynared is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fl N. Stafford, in Winooski.
Mr.. and Ars. Charles Westcot, Jr. are visit
ing their urcle, Henry Mann at Trey.
Mrs. Howard Thomas and Mrs. Ed Fitz-
gara'd of Ilmore we're in town last week.
Leslie Wtherel has moved from Mont
gomery int one OF Mr.. Laraway's teuements.
Mr.. and Irs. L. W Adams of Morrisvie,
visited herbrother, E. e. Wells over Sunday.
Mr.. and hrs q. NJ Potter of Lowell, Mass,
are visitin, his mother, Mrs. Chauncy Shat
tuck
Elmer Mller of Richford is stopping few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B.
Miller.
Amy ontfnding a key chain with three keys
will COME q favor by leaving the same at the
Post Ofie.
Mrs. Hlrvey Buker and Miss Marion Tay-
Tor returned from Nashua, N H.. last week,
where thy have been visiting for the past
two moths.
Mas Attic Stocks of Reading, Mas. who
has been Visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Beard. for the past two weeks, returned
to her h'me, Saturday.
The officers of the K of P No. 50. of Water
vile, recently organized e NJ. Thomas, C. c.:
G. NJ. Answorth, V. c.; G. B. Maurice Prelate;
A. L. Lsraway. K of R. and s.; M. q. Mann,
NJ. at A; i j, Billings, NJ. of w. G. Hough-
ton, NJ of F; II. A. Jackson, NJ. of E.; l.. W.
Thoma,O g.; Plummer Fletcher Z. G.; J.V
Stevens P. c.; a. A. Jackson, P. C.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-27

4 child was born to Will Stearns
and wife Monday last.
Oar Masonic friends report a very
fine time at Hyde Park last night.
A very pretty home wedding took
place last Wednesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cady when their
daughter Olive was united in mar
rage to Morton Brewster of Hunt
ington. The house was prettily dec
grated with ferns, wild asters and
golden rod. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Eva Cady and
cousin, Miss Emma Mead. Max Will
son a cousin of the bride was grooms-
man. The ceremony was performed
by E 6. French of Lyudonville.
Mrs E. G. French played the wedding
march. There we're many handsome
presents of silver, linen and glass
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and the happy couple left for
Long Point, Lake Champlain, where
the honeymoon will be passed. They
will be at Huntington Center, after
Oct. 20. Among those from out of
town to attend the wedding we're:
Harrison Brewster and wife of Hunt.
ington, Mrs o. L Moody of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Norton of Burling.
ton, Lewis Cook and wife and Mrs.
B. E. Mead and family of Cambridge
and Asa Church of Jericho.
ITHIEL FALLS.
Mrs. Genie Boozan and children, of
Fletcher, are visiting at the home of
Edward Tinker.
Richard Demerjtt and family, of
Plattsburg, N ~, visited at the
home of Albin Dameritt last week.