davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
sHE SOAKED nm Win

BISCUITS.
Because she treated him n a
q lively shower OF platea. knives
4 forks. sugar bowl and other
= culinary items. accompanied BY
. hot biscuits. Irish potatoes and
q sometimes gravy. whenever she
4 bocama angry with him. Fred
4 Means says he wants a divorce
= from Hannah Means.
The plaintiff states that be
. fled bis home In Minnesota be-
4 cause Of bis wlfea habit OF
q treating him 10 fuailladeu OF
. dishes ana food. and that be
= came wet 90 get little peace. I
\ bringing with him their non.
= Macon Means filed bis com
q plaint on Thupday lie also
q asks for the custody Of the
. child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

l. u. Gray q Co.'S Nome steamer
TAmpico IL several days overdue,
and no word has A. yet been heard
81 hsr She was probably however,
delayed BY the storm az Nome and
could not unload to leave there on
Ashosiuis time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
MARINE NOTES

~The san Francisco liner Queen
feg for the south Thursday morn
ing. She carries her full quota Of
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Fire chief Cook reports the 4
receipt Of 5000 feet Of fire
hose ordered recently from The =
4 east
The hose IL 10 be used 90 give =
the new stations a full COM =
plcment and 10 replace n lot 4
\ consumed IN recent fires. =
\ 1900 $500 10000 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Star Want AID. Agencies

Want sd. office, Rssley's pres
sssre. Second and Pike. Phones,
sons,, eoeol l~5. iisa
c. n. LohndrOii, cigar store sia
Second Avenue.
Quaker prus store, tois First Ave.
y. n. Mullen, s2i Ballard Ave 0e'
eosite City Halt
Fremont Drug Co. Ewing street
and Fremont Ave.
Thes. Harris, a, postefiies' Rsn'en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
BOZ RIScUED


ny prompt and heroic work Wal.
ter Mcagher. a student prominent
IN Seattle high school athletics.
saved the life Of i2-year-old boy
Wednesday afternoon. With sew
eral com pAniona the boy was swim
ming In Lake Washington. of
Woodland park. when be became
hnlplean and cried ont for assistance
MeaEher. without a moments hest
tatlon. Jumped from the float where
he was standing and. swimming
rapidly. reached the boy Just a. he
Wax sinking the third time He held
the boys head above water until
help arrived. The boy was aeri-
ouxly near death and an immense
quantity OF water WAS churned
from his lungs when taken 10 shore.
The city lighting department Is
preparing 70 put In bids for lighting
the new depot The depot will use
500 ineandeacont HghtA. and 60
arcs.
Scr sals-Farrus ard Lands-con.
tinusd.
Mr4f HE soLlb-4o acrva. nicely 10.
Gated adjoining small town. one
/ fhour from seattle. few minutes walk
farufn puatoffice. atnfeas church and
school. land IL nearly all lsvcl and
good uoii partially improved good
froom house. small orchard There
haif pS1 lor tie place The Owner
nsrda MONEY and has instructed mo
10 sail fer 1910 II - Nsry low fiE.
ure II you see the piaoe YOU viii
ROBERT MALTBY.
ua.D=zi Alaska Building. III
Farm HARaAfN-D acres. nicely 10.
Gated. Is acres cleared balance pas
turc. orchard. All kinds Of small
fruits h-ruum plBFtefed house. large
barn. several uuthuilAiuFn. fine
creek through The place. Price 8 30
which includes moving machine
RoBERT MAITRY.
ma-nsa Alaska building III
sEvFRAL choice timber claims open
for filing. cruise q 600 p10 20 1o0u. uno
also location. on farming land ouly
"A few miles from railroad and town
DOLBY. eia-.D Pioneer Block If
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACO
MA-ifandy to intcrtirhaui - acres.
rich second bottom land mostly al
der and maple BRUSH vrry easily
cleared no timber. facing good coun-
" road. adjoining an improved farm,
X Of mile from school; $40. Half
ROBERT MALTBY.
sip-an-n Alaska building. Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Report furnished by Downing.
HOPKINS q 20. unc.I. brokers. go4.
s05 and s0e Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Pee ssls-Essi Hs,.,.


GOOD THINGS
$500 For 2 lots on Capitol ftlil. also
one Of The finest IN the paved
district for 81 a9.
81. 100 huten iN.fuut corner On 18th
north u Neniuri elegant Wow
81 an-pue - the finest inta nu Queen
Anne. hHkiA View unsurpassed
81 .lfO-hamhle corner Ia South Seattle
pn car iinei a bargain.
fttQn- Double corner un 18th near Mad
iaan5 tANim very rhuige
s. eo-The cheapest lot un tlrat Hill
upaa under value
We can Fsii you u lot IN ralrvirw Al.
itinu from 30 up un easy terms you
cannot equal a. On Seattle. We Wltl
build yea a house On your own terms
Examine our ust 81 houses; We have
them ever where and II All prices
BRIDES. f.Enofp a cox.
ibia= - a Alaska Building.
FOR SALE 500 10 80 each. choiee
lota Az cleared, rluHe 60 Woodland
Park. cheapest iotA n that location.
tor sale on any terms. every lot has
a Eruna view % the snund. Cali At
the office and W. viii give you a
plat u the addition and All infuf-
nation ahuut the properly.
MEHf A WHEELER
EulinAn block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

TREn aoViskNMnaf LAND.
HomonteadH desert claims Irrigated
lhuda. timber lands. ranches OF all
descriptions
u ID SMITH 4 co.
o ftoum 4 Times building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Photoarsphsrs' Supplies
ZNDERsoR BGPfLf Co. III Cherry
street. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

A FINE HOME
Close In Broom cottage. new, porce.
lain plumbing bearing fruit trees
street being graded. 81 40 any terms
owner. i1n sturEira, corner ludkina
Beacon I'LL ear 10 Charles ~ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

GEORGET0WN property, b-room
house. lot tAxi00 best location. from
owner Phone Black tg3 or address
Eli. Star. la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

e-ttN's~ess-ses~ ~sSsSsst-sHss~s-s
. RATES ron CLASSIFIED
. ApVERTisEMENIS
. Situation Wanted AIS One IN
. sertion Free.
. Additional insertions OF sit
= uation wanted ads Two ccu@
: a line
= -aELP WANTED
. AND ALL OTHER ADS
One Cent = Word. !
One week, Z cents q line pe'
. Insertion.
SIX words OF fraction tner~o
% the line cash N adNans
When charged 20 account est.s
number Of lines AZ set VIII ~
counted Nc advertisement
less than two lines taken, AUG
minimum price for an al
cents Six insertions mace
= Cor the price OF five when easn
Il paid
= To ADVERTISERS.
Classificatica eannot be guar
antesd after 81 o'clock
Want ed. offiea Rsalsrs
. Drug Store. Second ard Pike. :
. Phenss. SUNSET booog Ind. fioA
eesese-eeeee8esa-etsees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

fhHHH# = AAttf" H=#st"tf'Ff
Wena,ohse Valley.
IRRIGATION a. KING and Wonatehae
Valley II hits throne #tiYaon Crra. q
MunRtaheu Valley irrigated laedH
Will hutu your family in plrniYt ~
ngrra VII make you rich. an hthdH
~ marketable fruit berries Nud veg
otahleH HfuW ln abundance.
We have just plated Cascade or
chnrda n the Wsuaichcc Valley.
one mile from irHVeuNufth, on the
Great Northern Railroad, lE miles
from Seattle. lrrirntion canal VIII
bt completed September lat thia YeaG
ana lands In 3 aud ta#aefr tracts are
nov uu sale. with perpetual water
rights We start thfm az 500 o. HFf
acre with 9 years 90 pay. Some part
~ Improved are tiiaa n per acre.
These are great harEuiua FOR Weuats
chrr VALLEY lhndn They Viii double
Ia price in one year watch ana see.
For "a home ur nn Investment buy In
Cascade Orchards WeuatChce Val
Icy.
Sec or write
u e PETEHR Owner
61 Alaska nuliding Seattle. Wash
or call on
HAROLD k0RgN, Local Representa-
tive. lseHNuuWufth. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Housewives. see bargains adver-
tised IN Pike Street Shopping Guide.
page 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

soles. &c. black cod. tHc; Ting cod.
&c; crabs. $1,000 l.bo. elama open
shipment ti00. CLANS. per sack.
ftbo9fi.7a. oysters. Olympia. per
sack. 1850. open bulk. per gallon.
t2so salmon i0c; salmon trout. Sc.
skinned perch, Sc. Hhrimpa, 6QiOc
founders. Sc. herring. Sc. black
i7he. smelt. &c: sturgeon. Sc: black
bass, Toe. halibut. 3iacafac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Golden A. IN sacks, ib.zb. extra c.
in sacks. sa-s5; powdered. "a bar
refs, Ss.ioi dry graduated. IN sacks.
iS.ss. cube. IN barrels. is.f5: beet
sugar. ts.zt. maple sugar. i0a i2is C.
LsKs y II paid within IL days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Patent, per hbi. tt.75. Crown.
tt;io; Minnesota hard wheat, 81;
Plllsbury. IS. Piiisbury'a Best. IS:
standard Dakota. SO. Olympic. $40
Electric, tA7b, Holly. tt7b, Golden
Northwest. Sc IS: Electric Light
tf25. Gold Medal. t6.7bs Top Notch.
ttt5; Centonniais. best. ft7b; Gold
drop, N.25. Patent Excellent. St7b;
Novelty A. tfTb. Lilly'a best SAYS.
Ivy. N75. Gladiator, sf.0o; Norcomi.
1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Ducks dressed. i7afsc: gees
dressed, tsgiecs hens. itaifc
spring chickens. soc pound: turkey
fancy local Creased 20aa2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

The city lighting department Is
preparing 70 put In bids for lighting
the new depot The depot viii uae
1900 incandeacont lights. and 50
area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
CarraIa

whole wheat. Toe, per bale. t2.5o.
whole wheat flour. per Dbl. $3.50
graham. bhi. st2b: per bale s2.2b;
Dbl. ~; rye flour. per Dbl, $500:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13

Brasil. per 10. igQftc: coccanuts.
Der dozen. soc. wainutH. Eng
lish. lt0 tsc. pccane. i2It8c.
filbcrts. 1ac. black wainuta. SC.
Jap peanuts. Sc. Virginia peanuts.
&c; Jumbo peanuts. &c. almonds.
t2hai7e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Meats.

Cows. beef. Tc. steers, 7hc; NUT
ton ~ q Sc. pork. TdThe: lamb. &c.
spring lamb. t884 dressed veal.
small. SQShe, live rabhitS dozen.
t1TB.
Hams. Bacon and Lard.
Hams. 1ac. bacon. renkfast.
Ice. lard. White Star. tierce.
white Rose shc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Sugar.

Strictly fresh ranch. per dozen
2sa zee. Oregon eggs. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-13
Butter and Cheese

Washington cheese. iIdi2c.
cream brick cheese. 1t6 i6c. Cali
forftia cheese. i2Mc: Oregon cheese.
lie. Eastern cheese. ithc. butter.
native creamery, &c. cooking. iha
zoe: California fresh creamery. &c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
BELVlDERE CENTER

Mrs 6 NJ. Ainsworth visited in town IT.
Gently.
f. NJ. Wescom was at home from Hyde
Park over Sunday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Davis OF Bakersfield was re-
cent visitor in town,
Mrs Winters of Lowell, Mass, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. j. Billings.
Mrs Chas Barnard and Miss Lula Barnard
were in Morrisville Thursday of last week.
Miss Madge Brown attended the com
mencement exercises at Bakersfield last week.
The people of this place we're saddened last
Friday morning by receiving word Of the
sudden death of Pearl Silver which occurred
at his home in Craftsbury. He had lived here
with his uncle, g. NJ Ainsworth for three
years, until short time ago being in poor
health he had returned home. He was an es-
teemed young man and while here made a
great many friends, who mourn his untimeIy
death. Those who attended the funeral from
this place were G. NJ Ainsworth, Mr. and
Mrs NJ. Y. B. Answorth and Ward Silver
Mr.. Gordon and Orange Burt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
HYDE PARK CENTER.

A. NJ. Whitcomb is improving in
health,
Grass is looking we'll in this vicinity
also potatoes and corn.
Isabelle McGmnis was at home from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Jewett aud son, Clyde,
visited her parent, 7. Whitcomb. and
wife, recently.
Emogene Burbank, who has been
visiting her sister alt Maple Hill Paint
returned to her home Monday.
A. NJ. Whitcomb is improving the
looks Of his house with coat of paint.
Erwin Lilly is doing the work. Albert
thinks it looks Ikea anlmer's job
Quite a number of young people
called on Leo Bullard and bride last
Monday night They werR pleasantly
entertained by Leo aud his wife. After
the cigars and other refreshments were
passed around they departed for their
homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Bullard
long and happy life,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
RIVERSIDE.

Rollie Roddy is spending a few days
with friends in Fairfax.
Laura Davis is spending the week
with her aunt in Johnson.
James Roddy was business visitor
in Hardwick last Thursday.
Mrs. I. L. Dodge of Johnson, visited
her brother, John Davis recently.
Mr.. Fay has rented the John Currier
house and is to work for Frank Sargent.
Gerald Whitcomb has finished work
for Rosie Currier and returned home.
Elmer Davis has rented Mrs. Ella
Curriers' house and moved into the
same.
Mrs. McCluskY, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hyde, at Centerville,
is now stopping with her sister, Mrs.
James Roddy.
Eli Carpenter and wife from Fletcher,
Harry Flemmings, wife and two child
rem from Fairfax, spent a few days with
L. E. and I. S. Manley, at Riverside.
They also visited friend at the North
Village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
Letter to Rev. 6. W. Tabor.
MOrriSHiRe. Vt.

Rev. Sir In making pastoral
visits, OF course, you do not consider
your pleasure or comfort or ease
you go where your people live. But
you have two setsOf feelings in going
abOut--can't help tive all have.
But you especially have for part
of your business is sympathy. We'll
kept lawns and well. titled fields, nice
homes and nice people, are cheerful to
you as they are to everyone. Tumble
down buildings, poor fences, nAen har-
raised by burdens too heavy for
them, over worked women and dirty
faced children, you may be strong to
get on with but you would be more
than human to find inspiration in
misery.
Paint divides two sorts of people
one paints, and the other don't. Or,
perhaps, the thrifty paint we'll ; the
unthrifty paint III.
So paint we'll is to keep paint
sound. There are two ways to do it:
one is bound to paint often the other
to use good paint.
1t costs ABOUT naii as mucn 10
paint Dsvoe as to paint with any
other paint for Devoe takes fewer
gallons than mixed paiRts and wears
twice as long as lead and-oil.
The thrifty and comfortable have
the art of using their money more
wisely How lucky they are how
happy Yours truly
Il. w. DEvoE 4 Co.,
SO New York.
P. Sc. w. Doty, MorrIsville, and
Maxfeld & Farrell, johnson, sell
our paints.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
GARFIELD.

c. D. Swift of Blackstone, Mass, is
guest of r. c. Munson and wife.
Miriam Darling has position as night
Waterman in Wileys mill at Craftsbury.
Leo Davis, wife and son of Craftsbury,
visited at the home of Geo. Leach over
Sunday.
Miss Dora Larabee of Morrisvi1le, is
spending a few days at the home of
her father, Norman Larabee.
Mrs. Arlie Butterfeld, who has been
i'll for several weeks p st has not been
quite as well for the past week.
Geo. B. Keller, wife and grandson,
Ellis Stone, of Johnson, were guests at
the home of G. M. Davis over Sunday.
Rube Jackson, Harry and Will Davis
have been recently added to c. B. Swift's
gang of help at his mill in Greenfield.
Stephen Shepard is visiting relatives
in Irasburg this week, he also plans to
visit a brother in Canada before he
returns home.
DR.. Stevenson of Morrisville, was
called here Friday by R. c. Munson to
attend a sick horse. The horse is now
reported to be much better.
r. G. Munson has newly shingled his
house recently. He has also improved
the looks of the exterior by having
several roome newly painted, papered
and whitewashed.
Norman Larabee is having his house
newly shingled. Welcome Leach is
assisting with the work. Mr.. Larabee
is also making many Improvements on
the interior of his house.
Seymour Edgerton of Cleveland Cor
ners celebrated his tenth birthday Mon
day, June 18th, by giving a party to
which he invited his little friends of
both sexes. A yne time is reported.
Mrs. Flor1lla Spauldiug was called to
Burlington last week to attend the fu-
neral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas.
Nash. Mrs. Nash was daughter of the
late Ozias and Caroline Spaulding, who
for several years resided on the farm
now owned by Alberto Sherwood.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
immigration

This country sprosperityis attract
ing to its shores a vast number Of
immigrants. 1t is estimated that
nine hundred thousand of them will
come this year. The problem of ex-
GLIDING the unfit has not yet been
solved. There areimmigration laws,
but not adequate to keep out all
who should be excluded Several
plans have been proposed for this
purpose One of them is theincrease
of the head tax, which is now So, to
S25. Doubtless this would keep out
many unfit, but it would also strike
out many who would be desirable
citizens. Congress passed a bill to
exclude illiterates, but it was voted
by President Cleveland, and it is adj
mitted that the reading and writing
rest would not work we'll in allcases.
In regard to the suggestion that the
Government place neutrality-suspicious.
at foreign ports, and prescribe that
no steamship company shall land an
immigrant here who has not a GER
ti6cate from an inspector, it is said
that there are foreign countries that
would object to this method of super
vising Immigration. If that were to
happen, remarked an exchange, 1t
would be in the power Of the United
States to protect itself 1t could re-
fuse to admit immigrants from q
country whose government would
not allow it to guard in the most eff
tective wav against becoming the re-
ceptical Of the social scum and refuse
Of other lands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
CEN TERVILLE,
Great grass weather.
School closes next week.
CatuDbe1l,s for harpaius.

Great grass weather.
School closes next week.
Campbell's for bargains.
Preaching here next Sunday P. NJ.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and son have
returned to Barre.
VIII Davis and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Burlington.
Lorenzo Calkins and wife visited their
son at Cady's Falls last Friday,
Mrs. Addie Mcdonald of Laconia, N
H, visited relatives here a few days re
Gently. "@
Miss Delta Collins, who has been at.
tending the Boston University the past
two years, has finished studies there
and is at home for the summer.
The semi-annual meeting of the Camp
bell Re Union Society occurs next Sat
urday at the home of Jesse Gilmore.
Preparations are being made for the
usual good time and indications are that
there will be a large attendance.
Fishing parties from this place to the
"Diggings" are very popular Last
week Jolly party spent the day there
and had a glorious time, although the
catch of fish was not large. There is
nothing more invigorating and refresh
ing than a fishing trip to the Diggings.
Rev. Geo, Manning and family are here
for days visit at the home of W, F Girls
wod, before going 10 their new home IN
MaSSaEhUsRttS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14

American good road builders are
learning how they manage these
matters abroad. After the good road
is built the next thing is to maintain
it in good condition. A writer in
the June Scribner tells how they go
about the work in England Look
at the piles of broken stone for re-
pairs stored in little inches all along
the way; see how promptly and care
fully every hole is filled up and every
break mended, and you will under,
stand how small beast can pull a
heavy load in this country, and why
the big draught horses wear long
and do good work. A country with
fine system of roads is like a man
with a good circulation of blood;
the labor oflife becomes easier, effort
is reduced and pleasure increased"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14
THE DIFFERENCE /!

The following poem was written by S. S
Luce of Galesville, Wis, former resident Of
Stowe, to his sister, Mrs. Mary Malvina
Butts, of that place, on the occasion OF her
s4th birthday. (Mrs. Luce has been blind for
ten years.)
You were babe in mothers lap
And a tuddling little chap,
When first she taught my lips to say,
In my then awkward lisping way,
1.-TWO years, two m pnths, and eighteen days.
Impressed upon my youthful BRAIN
The scene in memory doth remain:-
/ seem to see the rough old floor;
The wooden latch upon the door;
The ceiling spanned by naked beams,
Detaced by most unsightly seams
The huge old fireplace, where we sat
With neighbOrs for friendly chat;
The songs they sung the tales they told,
Were pleasing both to young and ola:
Twas late when the &c God Nights" were SAID
And we were snug within our bed.
The old brick farmhouse, long and wide,
Was IN it's prime, the country's pride
Compared with huts along the way,
Was quite a mansion in its day,
Those seeking homes within the woods,
In it found storage for their goods;
And thus it gave its sheltering aid
Till log cabin could be made
While every lazy, shittless lout
Knew where to find the latch string out.
The meadow by the river side
Might well inspire our fathers pride.
In all my life I've never seen
A spot so beautiful and green
West branch went singing on its way
Through sylvan groves, DER pebbles gray,
l often sat Beside the stream
To dream and fish and fish and dream.
1t does not seem so long a time
Since our good mother in her prime
With all a partial mothers JOY,
Proud OF her baby girl and boy,
Taught him to say in boyish wav,
1.-TWO years, two months, and eighteen days
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14

Frank Boyoe visited at Mr. HaskIn's re-
Gently
Mrs. Buworth of Johnson visited at f. D.
Woods Thursday.
The little daughter Of Harley Jones is very
sick at this wiring.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grswold visited at A,
H. Jones the past week.
Alvah Jones and wife were IN Morrsyille
Monday. While on their way the horse be-
came frightened at scarecrow and become
unmanaaeable. Mrs. Jones jumped from the
wagon with the youngest child in her lap, re-
ceiying several injuries,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-14

Barre is taking little pride just
now in the fact that it is almost as
big as Rutland, the latter city
having only forty-two more polls
than Barre, ard is strongly of the
opinion that the census will place
that city second in Vermont. Well,
we guess it WILL Barre has got the
rocks to do it with.