davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Will Montgomery is in Salt Lake
Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Mrs. T. r. Morrison has been i'll this
week.
Machine work or hand work at Kin.
ney's shop.
Frank Bean is taking a our of the
coast.
&. II. Holbrook was in Idaho Falls
Wednesday.
Alma Holm the surveyor was in
town Tuesday.
Dave Allen Is doing the Utah State
Fair at Salt Lake.
e.. HI. Holbrook made a business trip
to Idaho Falls Monday. :.
Granville the photographer spent
the week on Lost River.
/ J. IN CIlOCD uIC CuGlOSJs lAliliSy =
pairs them on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery
went to Salt Lake Thursday.
Acre tracts for sale on easy terms.
Near new school house. E. M. Kennedy.
Fish on ice, and all fresh meats in
the cooler. Miller, Stone n Taylor.
Shelley has a rural mail route and
the carrier to Goshen loses his job.
SOMETHING NEw.-Ladies' belts, neck
veal and bags. Come and see them at
Biethan's.
AID. Gutherie was in town this week
in the interest of DR.. Kellog's work on
anatomy.
Mrs. A. G.. Robert will leave Tues
day for a visit to her former home at
Fl. Worth, Texas.
. Dick Elliott brought in a bunch of
horses from Tilden and left them on
sale at the Red barn.
Miss May Hamps Of Logan has ac-
cepted a position as ~saleslady at the
Topper Bargain Store.
Rev. VIM Remington, former pastor
of the Baptist Church at this place is
at Miles City Montana.
E. NJ. Kennedy and c. A. Dobell of
the First National Bank are expecting
to take a tour of the coast
A big delegation of Eagles went
from Idaho Falls and Blackfoot Thurs
day to celebrate in Pocatello.
s. H. Hood and wife of Salina, Kan.
sas, visited c. E. Kinney this week on
their way home from the exposition.
Alfred Stevens and wife and Frank
and Miss Lille Powell left this week
for a few weeks visit at the old home
in Missouri.
Mrs. &. b. Rea of Kalispell Montana
returned to Blackfoot this week to
make her home here. At present she
is the guest of Mrs. w. C. johnson.
Major Fred Reed and e. T. Barber
of the Burley Bulletin issued a owe
mir edition last week in which they
paid a tribute to the Blackfoot fair
ood tba poiCa fo;r
c. w. Bergman says he visited
every town in California that has a
of 1000 or more and did
not fall in love with the state. They
visited many pretty places.
Bart Hill o a baby pig at the
Brother Edward Show and sold it to
Ed Criswell. He sent it to an orphans
home and it died last Monday. Moral:
take care of your own babies.
Mrs. Milton Deal and son Leone of
Marshalltown Iowa are visiting their
relatives the Trego families on their
way home from the exposition. They
went west over the Northern Pacific,
Seattle, saw Puget Sound from
the steamer Queen, watched Tacoma
and spent a few days at Port.
land. They didn't forget to see the
woman with the rubber neck"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Japanese Newspapers.

The first japanese newspaper was
publisher in 1868, only forty-one years
ago, and contained some news trans
lated from the Dutch papers. To-day
Japan has 1900 daily newspapers and
periodicals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
Nail Sale.

My stock of nails, in any size or guam
ity, while they last will be sold at 81
cents per 10. D. H. Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

WANTED: Gentlemen boarders to
call at Mrs. E. l.. Roberts, just West of
Fair grounds. Conveniently located for
Sugar Factory employees. Coca 0
mediation. IA 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

FOR SALE: Apples and Fresh Cider
on sale at my residence in Southeast part
of town. j. G.. Fisher IA At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN At 8 per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

FOR SALE Surveys. n almost
new; one wagon almost new. one two
horse cart. one good surrey harness
soft u. II. BILLIIAS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06

FOR RENT:-A four room furnished
house. W. E. Barnhart. l4tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-10-06
WANT ADS
GOOD PASTURE: Near town. +
M. Kennedy.

FALL PASTURE: Close to town.
7 E. M. Kennedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

T.. Ii. O'Brion of Rutland has been visit
ing relatives in town. School in the Pierce
district closed last Friday. Miss McKcn-
Zie is expected to return to teach the
winter tcrm.-William Eddy expects to
move his family To Walter Rings tcnc-
ment house.-Miss Grace Barker is much
improved in health.-Walter Durand is
getting along as nicely as could be ex-
pccted after undergoing AN operation on
one Of his cyes.-GeorRe Lewis, an old
and respected citizen, fell on the side
walk and hurt himself quite seriously.
but fortunately no bones were broken.
Mrs. Fanny Parker and Miss Eleanor
Rollins leave town Monday for Boston,
whore they sail for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they have positions in a hotel for
the winter.-Miss Laura Sweet lead the
Christian F:ndcavor meeting Sunday even
ing.-Mrs. Alton Kenyon entertained the
Kings daughters Wednesdav.-The Rev.
Mr.. Hathaway of Washington has accept
ed a call as pastor here for the coming
year and entered upon his new duties
Sunday.-Walter s. Durand has had an
operation performed upon his cycs.-Thc
Christian I;ndeavor society have been
invited to join with the ENTER Chris
tian Endeavor society next Sunday even
ing. The topic will be a temperance one.
led by the Rev. MIR. Hathaway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
H1GHGATE CENTRE.

Mrs. r.. y. Lord of Hartford. Conn.
is in town tic guest of Mrs. II. J. Lyon
of Franklin street.-Mrs. II. G. Manner
of st. Adams is spending the week with
relatives in town.-G. {. Holmes of Shell
Tor Springs was in town on business
Monday.-M. II. dukes of Windsor was
in town last wcck.-Miss Nadah Wright,
who has been quite i'll the past three
weeks, is convalcscinG.-Mrs. l.. O. Nye
returned Tuesday evening from Lewiston,
Maine, where she has been visiting her
brother. +. NJ. Barr.-M. II. Loukes has
to RI. T.. Shcltus. Mr.. Sheltus will move
his family to- town in May.-Mrs. Will
liam Miller of Clarcnceville. =. O.. is
in town for a few weeks the guest of her
sister, Mrs. T.. l.. Cussons.-Dr. and Mrs.
r.. A. Bates were in Burlington several
days last week. called there by tho seri-
Gus condition Of Mrs. Bates's brother,
s. H.. Shuffcbeam. who Ia in the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-I. l.. Squiers Of 3hel-
burnc is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. g.. Sduiers, OF Canada street.
w w. FISHER is spending a few days In
Montreal, T. Q.-Franklin Marsh has
moved his family from Vergennes and
is occupying the Jarvis house on Frank
lin strect.-Mrs. Human Roberts and son.
Lloyd. of Swanton Junction visited at
the home of Mrs. Melvin Lent over Sum
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

T.. o.. Martin is visiting his brother,
Prof. Frank WoodruN of Rowdoin College
Maine NJ. and Mrs. Mark Hill are the
parents of a son. born November =
Miss Florence Barber is the guest of
Eer parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. \. Barber.
George Palmer has moved into the
house. lately occupied by George Hud-
Fon.-Ephriam Bissonctt" and Miss
Iromblov were married at the Catholic
hurch in Charlotte Wednesday. Novcm-
per I-Jamcs Dover, clerk for II. NJ.
Hun and son. is i'll with torsilitis, at TIN"
home of his parcnts.-Gcorgo Hudson is
kI,ending a few days IN Ogdcnsburg. y.
E.-Miss Grace Barker. who has been
|criousiy i'll At the nom" of her uncle.
Hiram Pierce, in Huntington is slowly
tanning.
The ladies of the q. f.. S. Lodge will
Rive IA sociable in tho town hall Friday
vcning. November u. y musical pro-
Eramme will he given. supper will he
|erved from five to eight o'clock.-Dr.
II. f. Hunt Is visiting friends in New
Q. Martin has gone to Bos-
ION, and from there will go to Maine 20
sit his brother.-Mrs. NJ. r. Rem
heton, who received injuries from
fail Il few weeks ago. is much i'm
|roVcd.-Frank Dunbar of burlington,
veteran hotel man has taken posses
ion of the Palmer House.-Mr. and
Yrs. Fred Ross are visiting Mr.. Ross
|arents in New London, Conn.-Mr. II
Hrs. Charles Martin spent Sunday in
helburne, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blair.-Stoddard Martin of Fer
isburgh was n visitor in town Satur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ESSEX JUNCTION.

A letter from Miss Lelah II. Benton,
formerly of this place. states that she
leaves Phoenix. Ariz.. this week for New
York city. where she is to have a posi-
ton. She will reside on West I3Ist street
at the home of her friend. Mrs. Welch.
She had intended to spend the winter
IN Arizona. where she went a few months
K with her brother. who died there.
Miss Nellie Hassett of Northiield. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Hays. went yesterday to visit in Milton
and st. Adams. She will return here to-
morrow.
Mrs. Ralph Stvens OF Proctor came last
night to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. johnson.
The Woman's Relief Corps will serve n
chicken pie supper in their hall next
evening from six to eight o'clock.
Mrs. George u. Drury is suffering from
bronchial trouble.
Miss Elizabeth Lane is assisting as
cashier in the store of James Kelley in
burlington for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis of Fair
fax have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crown this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

Edward Richard died at about mid
night Thursday of heart failure at his
home on the Lake road. Mr.. Richard,
who was "a years of age. was i'll but
a short time and his death was quite
unexpected. He is survived by a wife
and nine children. three sons, Louis,
Cammilc and Ernest Richard. and six
daughters. Emma. Gcorgiana, Blanche,
Bertha, Leona and Antoinettc. Funeral
services were held at SEQ O'Clock Sunday
morning.
The idea of one man. arrested for in
toxication that II was n brilliant scheme
to give a fake name, was shown here this
evening to be a great error. on October
% last, a stranger from North Hero was
arrested when badly intoxicated and was
locked up in Jail to sober up. When he
was arraigned before the city court. the
next day, nc gave his name as Bert Dodds
of North Hero and his occupation, II far
ncr. He pleaded guilty, was fined s. and
costs. which he paid. On November 4,
tho prosecuting officer was approached by
Bert Dodds of North Hero together with
two of his friends. and taken to task for
the publication of a news item which
stated that Bert Dodds had beeen arrested
for intoXication, etc. 1t was at once APP
parent to the prosecuting officer, that the
real Bert Dodds was not the man who
had been prosecuted under that name, it
being prove that the person was in fact
not Bert Dodds hut one M. I. Town Of
North Hero. A warrant was at once
sworn out in the city court,
charging Town with hindcring and
impeding a judicial officer, that is,
The city court of st. Adams, in the cxecu-
ton Of its office 'Thc present liuucr law
makes it the duty of all courts before
whom convictions arc found for intOxica-
ton. to Immediately thereafter notify the
license commissioners of the town or
city, of the name and address Of the per
son 50 convicted. who in turn notify all
licences in their county and thoreupon
the one convicted becomes disabled from
getting LIQUOR. This feature of the pres
Unt Law has developed a novel evasion
in the long history of cunning devices to
circumvent the law regulating the traffic
in intoxicating liquor. that Ia, respOn-
dents arrested under the law for drunken
ness, without a warrant. give an as
sumed name so as to prevent the courts
from posting them and TO Illustrate en-
tirely the object OF the law in this re-
spect. BY means Of this practice through
out the State, any one offender may be
repeatedly convicted and yet not be shut
out from, obtaining his booze. Moreover
this practice results in defeating the law
In respect to second and third offences.
for \ person may be prosecuted
and convicted of first ofterses, as
Many times as no ~ invent anne to de-
Give the court with. Believing that the
practice has become common In Franklin
county. as well as all other places. the
prosecuting officers here have adopted
the policy OF vigorously prosecuting Of
Tenders of this class, by making an
example of Mr.. Town. An officer was
sent Tuesday to North Hero and Town
was arrested and brought before Judge
Tillotson on the charge OF obstructing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
JERICHO.

Mrs. Clcrkin spent Sunday with her fam
lily in this villagc.-Mrs. stephen Curtis OF
Colchester was n visitor To her sister.
Mrs. G.. Buxton. Sunday. returning to her
home Monday.-Miss Matte Wood, who
has been stopping with her cousin. Mrs.
w. Buxton. went TO her home in Bur-
lington Monday .--Hoiner Ring has been
stopping a few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Wright at the home Of Mrs. Mann.--Mrs.
Ellen Pcrcival will go to Burlington We'd
ncsday to visit her son, Harmon. n few
wccks.-Mrs. Dennis Canc to town Mon
day in the interest of her farm, which Mr..
Yandaw is on.-Jamcs McIane has gone
into the meat market business with his
son in Richmond.
Mrs. CaIista stevens Of Burlington, Who
has been staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Varncy. the past three weeks IL spend
ing n few DAYS with friends in this WILL
arc IL. i. Wilbur, was in Huntington
Fridav.-L. H.. Roscoe OF Essex Junction
WAS in town Friday.-Ninnio McLane
has finished her work at Mrs. Nays and
is ut her homc.-F'rank Eirncv los: one
Cf his horses last week.
The Foreign Missionary sotiety meet
Thursday with Mrs. l.. +. Wilbur. Lena
Nichols has gone to hcr home in Fair
fax to spend a few days.-Thc roll call
Of the Baptist society will be held ut the
baptist Church Thursday. The Rev. Mr..
Penney will speak in the afternoon n
Mr.. Davidson in the evening. Supper
will he served at che church.-Thc i,ev.
Mr.. Coffin will speak at the Baptist
Church next Sunday mt rning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

r. n. Wells and Mrs. r. II. Start we're
married Wednesday. November I at the
home OF the brides daughter. Mrs.
Morey, of Highgltc. A reception was
held Thursday evening at the home of
MIR. Wells. During the evening 4 purse
OF money was presented 10 Mr.. ard Mrs.
Wells .-Hcllis Sherwood died Thursday
of last week at the homo of his brother
of Sheldon from the effects of a cancer.
The remains were brought here for burial
the following Sunday.-Mrs. Monroe
parncs of Burlington was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter over Sunday
hIr. and Mrs, NJ. o.. Heath of Hyde Tark
returned to their home Saturday night
Of last week. For the past two weeks
Mr.. Heath has been acting as coach for
the brigham Academy football team
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Tillotson spent
Sunday with relatives in Enosburgh.-
Miss Jessie Stanley of Waterbury spent
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter ~Shanlcy.-Thc Morrisvillc foot bail
team were defeated Saturday afternoon
by brigham Academy by a score Of
IS to n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ENOsBURGH.

Over GO orme parishiOners and friends
Of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. II. Baker
gathered at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. j. Croft on Wednesday. November l..
to bid them a hearty goodbye before
they go to their new home in Pennington.
Me. All present expressed their regret
that the Rev. and Mrs. Baker are going
to leave and wished for hem the choicest
of heavens blessings. Tho time was spent
socially with light refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft We're very kind to
open their fine residence for the purpose.
The present pastor IF Memorial Church
and the pastors Of the Methodist and
Free Baptist Churches were present. also
quite II lumber of ncighbors and friends.
DIR. w. w. Hutchinson has hired Henry
Hart to carry on his farm for one year.
The members Of Tyler Branch Grange
nave arranged for a game hun for Fri
day, the 9th inst.-Reubon Ovitt and f.
w. Spiccr are captains of the sides az
chosen at the close OF The nun tho game
secured is to he brought together at Cap
tain Ovitt's and counted. The defeated
side is to furnish an oyster supper for all
members present. The Grange now has
about 70 members and IS in Il fiourishing
condition. are evidences of thrift
among the armers-silrs have been built
and buildings repaired during the past
season. Barns arc full and several are
preparing to build new barns next year
The Roy. Evarts Kent. pastor of Memo
rial Church is supplying Berkshire Cen
ter Sunday afternoons.--The Baptist
Church is closed for the present since the
Rev. II. S. McHale finished his labors
with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
SHELBURNE.

Henry I. Goodscll hes bought the stock
IF goods of r. G. Iadd of Starksboro.
Mi. Goodscll will sell I'll the heavy goods
IN Starksboro and the others he will move
e. his store in Shclburnc.
George Wintorbottom. aged 20 years,
tici at his home here Tuesday. The flu
neral will be held at the church this
afternoon.
George Winterbottom. aged Il years,
died at his home on November I. He was
born in 1acollc. L. O., and moved from
Champlain. n. y. to Shclburnc about
rs years ago. II. is survived by four sons.
Charles and George of Burlington, Henry
pf Shclburnc and Frank of Boston and
two daughters. Mrs. =. l.. Brown Of Bur
|iington and Mrs. r.. NJ. Calkins of Platts-
burgh, y. Y. The funeral will be held
hit the Methodist Church Thursday at
: y. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wintcrbottom of
plymouth. Mass. are in town to at
tend the funeral Of George Wintcrbot-
kom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins of Plattshurgh,
h. V. arc in town they were here to at
lend the funeral of Mrs. Calkins father,
george Winterbotton1.
Charles Cookie has severed his con-
hection with the Gray stone Farm and
will move his family to Huntington in
he near future.
School in tho Millham district has been
losed on account of diphthcria among
he school children.
The first day of the rumnnagc sale was
we'll patronized netting about $1,000.
Oliver La Hell of Shelhurne and Miss
Rose Marlinc of Charlotte were mar
tied Saturday November 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
CRANBERR1Es NOT E N
Grapes and other Fall Fruit Are Pass.
inG-Eggs Continue High.

Cranberries. for which there is ever a
great demand. are not found in abundance
this year and are consequently retailing
at Is cents a quart. Common grapes are
rapidly passing. although some Concord.
are still offered ut Is and % cents ,
cents n basket. Corichon grapes are IL
the market from. California and sell A,
20 ccrts Il pound. as d. Jokays and
Malasas. Eeurrc I.csc pears are from II
to 80 cents a dozen; Beucre dAnjous Y
To- 30 cents a dozen and L.awrences are Y
~ 40 cents n dozen. Florida oranges are
from s. to 20 cents n dozen Pomegranate,
are 5 cents each. Bananas are be IN
very scarce and bring from q. to 80 cents
n dozen. New Persian and Fard dates art
In the market at 10 cents a rourd. Apple.
sell at from 30 to 10 cents n peck.
In the vegetable markets Boston celer,
has appeared at 20 cents for a larg.
bunch. Butterruts are 25 cents = peck OF
Is cents n hushei. New walnuts are II
cents a quart, Rice pop corn shelled sells
for 9 cents a pound, or two pounds for
10 cents. On tho ear. sells for I cents g
pound. Common potatoes are 90 cents ,
huehel. Sweet potatoes are ) cents 4
pound. dollhouse cucumhers retail al
bushel. Sweet potatoes are : cents n
pound. LIGHTHOUSE hers RETAIL at
20 cents each Hot-house tomatoes sell for
20 cents n pound; southern tomatoes ARE
N cents n pound. Wax beans are selma
for l:i. cents n quart. Shell beans are 8
cents n quart; and Lima beans, 10 cents
n quart. Rockford cantcloupes bring n
and IL cents each. Native citron is in
The market at 70 and 81 cents each; tur-
nips are three conts a pound. Hubbard
squash three cents n pounl I; cabbage three
cents Il pound; b'cts. three cents a
pound: parsley, five cents n bunch and
native celery. eight cents a head: caull-
flower sells for eight cents a pound.
Eggs continue to sell at 81 cents for
the strictly fresh variety. with case eggs
Mt Is and 20 cents per dozen. Creamery
butter sells ut 90 and dairy butter at q
cents per pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
ENosBURGH L

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society in the Methodist Church par
Friday afternoon the following OIL.
GERS were elected for the ensuing year,
President, Mrs. Minnie Marsh; vice-presi-
Mrs. Alma Aseltinc; secretary. Miss
Belle c. Stone, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Mer-
rill: directresses Mrs. Mary Irish, Mrs.
Martha Draper. Mrs. Belle Abel: parson-
age committee, Mrs. Mary Jeffords, Mrs,
Matte Ovitt and Mrs. Lillian Fairbanks,
The society have raised s2+3 the past year
which has been expended in various i'm
provements.-Mrs. Skinner Of South Lon
dondcrry is visiting Mrs. Abbic Lawson
(COnt,nuea on 4th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09

THE descendants Of Isaac and Charlotte
<Weatherwax) Lyon will hold n family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransom Beers Thursday November Q.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Day returned homo
Wednesday evening from n weeks abb
sencc in Boston. Northield and other
points in observation-disclosures Bull
moved his family to Monkton last We'd
ncsday. where he is TO carry on tho farm
belonging to his brother. Daniel Bull
The Mountain View creamery began
Monday. the 6th, tn run on half timc.-At
the w. G. =. L. meeting last Wednesday
ut Mrs. r. II. Carpenters the delegates
gave their report of tho State convention
ut Swanton.-Mrs. Victoria Bcardslcy OF
Moocrs. n. v, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. II. O. Beers,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
WCsTFORD.

Mrs. c. F.. Noyce and daughter re-
turned from Franklin Friday.-Mrs. f..
T.. Morgan is quite i'll being confined to
the bed.-Loren Dunlap has recently re-
from Minneapolis.-Mrs. Balch
of Jericho is visiting at Reuben Os-
good's.-A series of meetings will be
held in tho Methodist Church this week
beginning Monday evening and hold
ing every evening in the week.-Thc
Swimming station on Osgood hill h0s
been closed for the winter and milk
from hat section is brought to the
village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-09
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Henry Scott is seriously i'll. She
suffered n partial stroke Of paralysis
Standardization Lamb and Sara Rugg
We're united In marriage at the home of
the brides parents. Leslie RugG. We'd
nesday.-Mrs. Prudie Wells Dondna from
Wisconsin is visiting her brother. Thomas
ellis. She had not been here before for
- ycars,-The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Minnie Fullington Thursday. r;ov-
eniber l6. Sheriff Case was called up in
the night last Sunday to help find the
tearc Of Pearl Wetherol. Wetherel was
stopping mt the home of Herteit Me-
Grim and when he went to get his team
only a part of it could ho found.