davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
EDITED by
j. w. WALTERS

j. L. Mayfeld aud Mr.. Graham
of Granada were Amity visitors
Friday.
The boys from the X Y ranch
are now making frequent trips to
our little town.
Mrs. Weir, of Rocky Ford, is
visiting with the family of j. D.
Todd on the hill.
James Mitchell and family went
to Lamar Saturday returning
Sunday on No. 8.
A wagon load of pop YVES haul.
ed from Coker's pop factory to
Coolidge Tuesday.
The Salvation Army unloaded a
car Of coal this week, hauling it
from the switch yards to the sani.
tarium for use there.
Miss Blanche Erikson expects
to be relieved of her duties in the
postotfice i'll few days for short
vacation. She will go 10 Denver
md engage in Salvation Army
work. Y
@. Bsrkman and j. H. Bissell
were branding their cattle in the
south pasture Sunday and it re-
sembled very much the days of
real cowpunching. Chester House
IVES the man who handled the
rope and did the technical work of
the lob.
A horse belonging to Mrs N. r.
Garrison had its throat badly cut
whih standing in the Neumeister
livery stable ut Holly, Saturday
night. Mrs. Garrison managed to
get the horse home but the ami
NAL is in bad condition. The
cutting was undoubtedly enacted
by some atrocious person as no
,ueans could be found by which
The horse could cut himself
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

The great number of gras~hop-
pers are damaging the fruit tre 8
to quite an extent in this neigh
borhood. Most of the people are
using spray for their extermlna-
lion.
George H. Thomas and Ed.
Brown drove in f,om Holly Tues
dey aud investigated the trouble
between St;mson and Bullock and
found every thing in good condi.
tion TO drop.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

as ever. Once planted, it needs no
more work except to turn the water on
and cut it, Instead of one crop il
gives three or four every season. and
in short. piece of land in alfalfa as
sures perpetual income 10 the owner
Ii yields about two and one-half tons
per acre each cutting, and the hay sells
Tor $3 TO $3.50 per ton in the stack,
but II fed to hogs or stock instead of
sold 1t gives the owner about $500 per
ton. The second cutting is usually
used for seed, and gives about five
bushels to the acre, though cases are
numerous of much higher yields. The
seed sells from sc to IS per bushel, and
the straw can either be fed OF sold for
about S1-50 per ton. Sheep do espe-
cially well on the straw.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
BEES AND HONEY.

Bees and honey is another impor-
tant industry in the county that is
closely related to the thousands of
acres OF alfalfa. in the bloom of which
the honey bee finds never failing
supply of his raw product. The bee
and alfalfa naturally go together as
they are both creatures of sunshine,
and neither can do well in rainy, damp
weather. The continued sunshine OF
Colorado gives both an opportunity to
do their best, and the rich white honey
produced from the alfalfa blossom is
recognized as the finest in the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
PRICE OF LAND.

Land in the Immediate vicinity OF
the towns are now selling for $75 to
500 per acre. Lands just as good but
further out are selling for $40 TO S75
per acre. including improvements;
this is for the land and water right.
Lands can be bought for small cash
payment down and deferred payments
running over seven years bearing in
terest. in most cases not over six per
cent. Lands can be rented on good
terms for growing beets. alfalfa. truck
and general farming.
In conclusion we will say that there
are thousands OF farmers In the mid
die states who could come to Colorado
and make dollars where they are now
making cents. This is no boom coun-
try and we do not have to cxaggerate
the facts to prove that the Arkansas
valley soil is the greatest wealth pro-
tlucing soil on earth. II man wants
to do ordinary farming such as is done
in Illinois or Indiana, he could do that.
III ha wants TO raise sheep he can util-
ize the public range in connection with
his home ranch, and will make money.
If he wants to grow beets, he can make
more clear money from ten acres than
he can from the richest eighty acres
of Illinois soil. If he wants to raise
melons and vegetables, ten or twenty
acres Is all he needs to clear several
hundred dollars per acre. II he wants
to raise bees. there's no better spot
in the world to do 1t and the profits
are large. If there is a man who
works by the day and wants to change
his location, there is not better state
in the Union than Colorado. All COM
mon day laborers in Holly receive
$l.75 per day This answer to many
inquiries about the country is the facts
as they exist. They have not been
colored in order to induce people to
come here. for thct neverpays. There
Is room for thousands of new people
in the Arkansas valley to help develop
It's vast resources, and we firmly be-
lieve that every man who comes here
and gives his best efforts to his work
will succeed far beyond his expecta-
tions. He may not get rich at once
or at ali, but he will prosper.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
TINE SANTA re ROUTE.

The Santa Fe Route, the greatest
railroad 10 the world fog helping to
build up the territory ri reafhes.
passes through The cea.er of, the Ar
kansas valley. We ,are located on the
main line of this read nftween Den
ver, California md all pohts east and
south. affording our farmers facilities
for reaching the best markets. af the
United States. The liberal pphcy pur-
sued by this road in yeatN pAst to-
wards the growers and ship4erS along
its line. 10 sufficient gaare@ty to us
that We have decided aiNntA9es in
this particular oyer alnioa kny other
portion OF the West s
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
MELONS,.

While large profits are made by the
fruit raisers of the Arkansas valley
with apples. pears, peaches, grapes,
strawberries, and other fruits, the most
profitable fruit product is the Rocky
Ford cantaloupe. These melons find
ready sale In all the principal cities of
the United State and Europe. and on
account of their superior flavor and
lasting quality sell at fancy prices, net
ting the farmer about SIS an acre, the
profit in many cases being as high as
$3.50 an acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

scured by clouds. and almost every
day is, 4 sunny day. The winters are
mild and short and farm work Is car
ried on throughout the winter months
with but little Interruption. In sum-
mer the days are hot but not oppres-
sive. while in the shade 1t Is always
cool and refreshing. The country is
especially recommended to those sui
fering from lung trouble, as the air Is
pure and dry. but there are many other
diseases that are here alike benehted
Rnd cared.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
GENERAL RESOURCES.

The resources of the country in ad-
dition to the growing of sugar beets
and the large amount of money paid
therefor by the factory and the money
disbursed to employees in the sugar
factory, are all kinds of staple farm
crops, fruits, truck farming. dairying,
hogs, bees and honey, cattle and sheep
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Arkansas Valley Of Colorado

to produce a crop. However. it is sell
dom necessary to draw ON this supply
of water as in recent years the flow in
the river has been increasing and gen
orally furnished plenty of water for all
during the growing season.
These reservoirs simply make farm
Ing an assured success so far as niois-
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
ABOUT OUR cLiAfE

The average elevation a&he county
Is ..bout 5000 feet. and e have In
our midst many rugged aaG& tlicccs9ful
farm .rs who came here's few years
ago In the last stases Of &teease that
are standing recomrns aation for
the health giTing eaalite' of our
matchless climate. sunn days are
the rule. the ny seldS icing OBJ
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

and the water. must be considered as a
part Of the farmers assets.
The Holly sugar factory will this
year pay to the farmers between $780,
900 and 100000 In cash for beets.
Below we give . list Of growers and
what they received for their beets In
1904:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Claamberlain's
COLO. CHOLERA AND
D;arrhea Remedy


A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at
tack of diarrhea.
It has been used in nine cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
1t can always be depended
upon. even in the moro severe
attacks Of cramp colo and chol.
era morbus.
1t is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infisntuni in children. and is the
means of saving the lives Of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweHened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of family should
keep this remedy IN his hoine.
Buy it now. 1t may save life.
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIZE. 5Oc.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

First-cousin English Marriages.
In every 1000 marriages in Great
Britain twenty-one are between first
cousins. Among the nobility the rate
is much higher, amounting to forty
five in 1000.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

ture is concerned and the farmers who
located under them feel that they are
more fortunately situated than If they
had to depend solely upon the river for
the wafer necessary to grow their
crops.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Notice.

Mrs. R. N. Garrison will be un-
abe to fill her appointment in
Holly at her photograph gallery
this week on account of sickness.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

The laSati,e effect of Chamber
lan's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
50 agreeable and SO natural that you
do not realize it is he effect of med
icine. For sale by lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
curiou. Finger Rfnu.

The most curious finger ring in the
world, according to the London Globe,
is worn by French chemist, who has
collected enough iron from human
blood to make this unique ring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
souTA sTRAFEnRn.

James o. Kendall was in Norwich last
week.
VIM. Sleeper Of Sharon was in town re-
Gently
Mrs. Charles Lane is home from a long
trip away.
James o. Kendall was in West Lebanon
Saturday.
Miss Locke Of New York is a guest Of
Mrs Geo, Troop.
Mrs. Troop has returned from short
stay in New York.
DAISY Livermore is at home for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Bessie Buell. was in White River
Junction Saturday.
Frank Clough is at home from Hanover
and has been quite i'll.
Harry Richardson of Thetford Center
was in this place last week.
Miss Lydia Buell. arrived home Saturday
for the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Della Colby spent last week in
Thetford Center canvassing.
DR.. Stephens, V. s., Of White River
Junction was in town last week.
Christmas exercises will be held at B. NJ
hall Saturday evening, Dec. 23d.
DR.. and Mrs. Rumrill of Randolph spent
several days at Arthur Judd's recently.
Mrs. Geo. Troop and her sister, Miss
Locke, spent day in Coppertield recently
Misses Buell. and Callahan attended the
teachers institute at Thetford Center last
week.
Anna Harding has been staying with
Mrs. Geo. Roberts during the absence Of
her daughter.
Arthur Parker, former clerk in this
place, has just graduated from the Boston
City hospital as nurse and has left for Call
ifornis, where he will engage in his pro-
fession.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
WEST FAlRLEE.

Mrs. G. s Ely Of Vershire was here one
night LAST week.
John Mann OF Fairlee was a guest Of
Ned George last Sunday.
Nathan Davis has gone TO Lebanon, n.
IL, to spend the holidays
Mrs James Cook went To Granville last
Thursday, returning Monday.
Mes Hartman, a sister OF Milo Kezer,
went to Nershire sunday, the nth,
Or. o. M. Rice was mere one week doing
dental work. tie went home the 18th.
Mrs John Cook had a Christmas present
Of a new steel range, and OF course she Is
delighted.
Mr. Krook had the misfortune 70 hurt
his head badly, SO he was unable TO preach
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Whitney went to Boston
Monday, the 18th, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Jewett.
Several Free Masons from Bradford
were here last Thursday night to attend a
meeting OF the chapter.
Mrs. Jennie Illsley has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, 20 visit her children and stay tor
Christmas and New Years.
Mrs. johnson and little daughter left
for home last week. They had been visit
ing their uncle, Mr.. kezer, for week or
so.
Mrs Perkins is quite i'll. She ruptured
a blood vessel In her arm last week and il
is feared that il will prove serious. Her
sister, Mrs. w oodb bury. is with her
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
RoxnuRY.

Frank Mann is visiting in Mortified.
Mrs. Lola Howe was in Randolph last
week Wednesday
4. o. Kennedy and wife visited in Roch-
ester few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiskeanddaughter,
lene spenta portion of the past week visit
ing in st. Adams.
Miss Kate Tierney went Monday to YER
gennes TO spend a week OF her vacation
visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Claude Martin and baby of Barre
are stopping with her parents at the Cot
tage hotel for few weeks.
Mrs. Hannah Turner and Miss lvis Of
Waterbury, also {. l.. Ellis of Brookfield,
visited at II. G. Ellis last week
l.. Webb and Miss Mary OF East Gran
vile were guests at Theodore Kendalrs
recently, Miss Webb remained for a
short visit.
Mrs, X. w. Dunsmoor and Master Earl
from Burlington are guests Of Der parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Worcester, till after
Christmas.
Mrs. Minnie Denny and Miss Amy Den
nv Of South Mortified called on relatives
here Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Denny's
mother is assisting Mrs. w. T. Reyes.
during her illness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
TuNsRIpoE.

Mrs. Archie Sargent and son are at J. B.
sargent's.
Judge Lathrop Of williamstown was IN
town recently.
Mrs. Almon shepard's sister IS with her
for short time
Mrs. Melissa Wight has returned home
from Barton Landing.
Al. p. skinner OF South Royaiton was al
Charles sargeit's Sunday.
Ray z. Butterfield Of Hanover was
guest at Or. Hayward's over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayward Of Con-
cord are expected home the last OF the
week.
There will be a tree and Christmas eX-
ercises Monday evening al the cong
church.
Charles w. Hayward, proprietor q the
Randolph Inn. Mas here 70 see ms son last
Thursday.
phil whitney has the job OF bringing
the children from the spring road 70 the
school here.
Or. Newell of East Randolph was called
last week to see Elder Shepard, who has
erysipelas in one foot
Aliek Coutermarsh sold to Bert Sargent
OF south Royalton a calf Just seven weeks
old which weighed ~ IDS.
Ruby Ross. Fanny Chadwick and the
others from South Royalton school are
spending their vacations at their homes.
The subject next Sunday morning at the
Congl church will be the Christmas mes
sage; sermon by Mr.. Buttertield, who ls
expected from Hanover Thursday night
and will be here until Jan. Sd. During
Mr.. Butterfeld's stay here be has given
good satisfaction and made many friends,
who are IN hopes to keep him until the
services Of a permanent minister can be
secured.
For the month Of November the Iun-
bridge cooperative creamery paid &c.
per pound net for butter fat, making 500
lbs Of butter. The past year there has
been received at the creamery $1,000 lbs.
milk and 2l3, $50 lbs. cream, that made
106,11T lbs butter. The average net price
paid patrons for butter fat was y 6-l0e.
Total cost to patrons for making butter
was a fraction less than 1-l0c. per 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
aTRAFEoRp.

Alb. Carpenter was in Pompa Thurs
day.
sheriff W. II. sprague Of Chelsea was in
town SATURDAY
John Darling and II. F. Fox were in
Sharon Thursday.
Alb. Carpenter and X. l.. Mosher were
in Chelsea lasl week Wednesday.
Mrs. +. r. R0weIl has returned from
Two weeks visit to friends in Hanover.
Miss Mary Cummings returned from
Northfield Friday for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Justin SLACK has gone to Bradford,
where he will spend the winter with his
daughter.
The Ladies Benevolent circle met last
week Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. q. +.
Chandler.
H.F. Fox and George Rowen were in
West Fairlee and Nershire "Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. silloway attended
the funeral of her father in Chelsea sun
day Of last week.
Mrs. c. w. stone Of Hanover and c. D.
simonds of Lebanon were at w. p Stones
Friday and Saturday.
About seventy new books have been re-
ceiyed by the Harris library and will be
ready for distribution saturday, the I'D,
Mrs. J. II. Moore went Thursday to
Cambridge. Mass, and after visit Of sew.
eral weeks will spend the winter m Provt-
dence, r.. /.
A service by the Sunday school will be
held in the place Of the usual preaching
service Sunday morning, the 9th, at the
Congl church. Monday evening there
viii be a Christmas tree at the town house
and appropriate exercises. The usual
service will be held Sunday evening.
At the meeting Of STAFFORD Grange, r.
Of H.. held last week Tuesday evening, the
! following officers were elected Master,
W. S. Scribner; overseer, III, Il. Fox; lee
| turer, Mrs. L. b. Hazclton; chaplain, Mrs.
| Charles Preston; steward, Arthur Colby;
asst. steward, Rollin Prescott; lady asst.
steward, Miss Gertrude Prescott; Ceres,
/ Mrs w. 5. Scribner; Pomona, Miss Ethel
| Clogston; Flora, Miss Grace Carpenter;
guard, Roland Serihner; treas, Mrs. Ger
trude Dearborn: sec, Miss Florence Scrib-
ner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
BARNARD.

stius Hadley is doing good work in the
i3X hunting line, having brought in three
-aiely.
Dr.. n. v. Hubbard went TO New York
last Monday and returned saturday
Miss Margaret Reagan is at home from
her school ia White River Junction for
she holidays.
Many Of the young people are expected
acme for Christmas. The first to arrive
were Danforth, Persis and Edna Davis.
1Irs. Luce has had the two large shade
trees in front OF her house cut down.
q hey we're very old trees aud somew hat
sEpsafe.
Barnard taxes have nearly all been paid
Ehis year promptly on time Dec. 1st
Only sS2,l4 IS delinquent aud some OF this
z.lsimed Illegal. This compares favora bly,
with last year when over $500 went into
rne couFtahle's hands, Nineteen hundred
and five Is Barnard's best record.
Christmas exercises will be held at the
Methodist church Monday evening, Dec
Is. The committee would be glad to have
everyone bring their presents TO help deco
-nte the tree. All children who take part
% the exercises are requested TO meet at
tFe church next Saturday at . p. IN. for a
rehearsal.
Judge W. c. panforth is ia receipt Of a
Hsy kind letter from Vice President
Charles W. ia T alks, thanking and con-
1Esiuiating him oH bis description of the
EiruuHs- farm 90 the North End, which
recently appeared in this paper. He hopes
visit BARNARD Iu the near future and
Esll deem 90 great favor go meet Judge
Usnfoub.
The Bethel C0rney band ol2I pieces has
'eruI go give concert ana dance al the
Town .aii, Tin proceeds Co gee DO tbe DAN
a-ia 'u1arE, less their expenses. The of
.ar should He accepted, as THE concert
Fu1H furnish very enjoyable evening
. every NaaE and 800 druui every family
Hsnaia t.5i d. taafr duty tu he Hraseu, 0r
.HH -aHrH-HHIu.l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
wILLIAmsToWN.

Schools close tomorrow for two weeks
vacation.
The Cong'I society cleared over 800 al
its recent fair.
Miss Helen Kimball has returned to her
home in Richmond.
The Barker Co. granite sheds closed sat
urday for the winter.
Ira RoweIl has been confined TO the
house the past week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Folsom were IN
Chelsea Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Abbott Of Corinth Wis
tied 4 part OF last week at Hiram Drury ;.
Mrs. Erdix Bacon and daughter, Ger
trude. OF Chelsea visited Grace Bacon al
Herbert Platt's Saturday.
About 30 Odd Fellows from Piainiield
visited the lodge here last Friday night.
After the degree work an oyster supper
was served by the Bebekahs.
Women love a clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes II. Burdoek
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
NORTH TuNsRiDGE.

A. p. Osborn is quite sick
Chas. French is soon to move into Mr..
Slaek's house.
Geo. Swan is recovering from his recently
btOAen leg quite rapiuig.
O. +. Slack and wife leave here this
week to visit their children ia New Hamp-
shire.
There viii be exercises for Christmas
occasion in the Baptist church Friday
evening, Dec. p.
Louis Lougea has returned from South
Royalton wnere he has been at work
painting and paper hanging for the past
month.
Y. Z. Weeks has an auction at his resi-
dence on the Arb. Whitney place Friday,
Dec. Y, consisting Of stock and personal
property,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree 10
refund the money on a 10-cent hottie of
Greene Warranted syrup Uf Tar II is
lails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-eent bottle 70 prove salts
factory or money refunded
A r. Hood & Son, Chelsea,
a. n. King a Son, Tunhridge
e. A. Wight, North Tunbridge
s. b. Buell. s. Co, South Stafford
L. 4. TIDAL & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Ptttsfield.
G. ". Brigham & SON, Pittsfeld
FREQ Morrill,. pittsfield
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
SOUTH TuNBRIDcE.

j. B. Kenworthy was net quite so well
last week
Royal Fassett of Bethel spent Sunday at
Scott Towers.
james X. Howe is spending the week
in Sutton, Mass.
Mabel Howe is working for Rev. Mr..
Dole in Woodstock.
Fred Fitield is working for the Patten
brothers on the hay press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin White have moved
to their place recently purchased Of e. A.
Tucker.
Mrs. Scott Tower, who has been to the
hospital at Burlington, returned home
Saturday
John Smith of Roxbury and c. p. King
OF Sutton, Mass, were at {. l.. Howe s
last week.
Mrs. A. j. Wills was a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Tenney Of Concord, n. a., last
Thursday.
Will Moses, son OF Norman Moses, had
his hand badly hurt last week while work
ing for the Patten brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wills. who have
been in Boston and vicinity visiting rela-
tiyes, have returned TO their home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
JAM ES w. FOSTER co

WANTED Male or Female Agents IA !
without experience, - sell Health aa8 t
Insurance combined in one policy ana ssa5iia
the National Casualty Company ~ befot N.Y.
an Old Line Company with siHn9 d aat.sa
with State Treasurer Tor protection "A ~
holders The policy costs si93 plf month -
ans Accident or ans Sickness, aud Hats 49,
Benefits from sl5 g. slee recording tVueFufas
ard Accidental Death Benefit from sRt3 r & 8
All occupations insured. Life aHd lfa -
school Teachers, students, Ministers ~
Farmers sons, Railroad station Agents sHA r.
Others can add s13 per week % thar t#Haa +
selling these policies In spare hoafs m -
iHaa- Apply az unee Tor asentE and GffGa +
formation % q. n. Milne, Darlington ST dr.
40 Agent for vermont State aud tHe l5s1s5ss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-12-21
sTocKBRlpeE.

Maurice Luce was in Warren Sunday.
r. A. Sawyer was in Rochester satur-
day.
Mrs. P. A. Rand is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. James Bird is working at John
Barnes
Mrs. Charles French is working at o.
G. Bradley's.
Mr. and Mrs q. b. Fish were in Ran
dolph Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Barnes and family of Rochester
were at Frank Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Jones Of Gaysville
were at Frank Barnes Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes are rejoicing
over the birth of son Dee. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Bradley are re-
ioicing over the birth Of a daughter Dec.
18th.
Rev. W. e. Davenport Of the ANTI
Saloon League spoke at Union church
Sunday.
Miss Grace Holland. who is attending
the business college at Rutland, has been
entertaining the measles.
MIR. and Mrs, Willis Boutwell, and
daughter, Lucy, Of Rochester were with
MIR. ana Mrs Carl Neh Sunday.
The young people will present the
cautata. "SantB Claus and His Helpers,
at Union church Monday evening Dec.
2jfh.
Pearl Holland, "a former resident Of this
town, is confined TO the bed al his home
ju Rutland with mhammst0ry rheu-
matism,
Mr. snd Mrs. james swinyer Of Green's
borJ Bend are rejoicing over the birth Of
son, Merrill. Mrs. Swinyer was Miss
Amy Manning, formerly Of this town.