davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
SEPARATE CONSULAR SERVICE
Provided In Vote OF Lower House Of
Norwegian Parliament.

Christiania. Norway May 1S.--The lower
House of the Norwegian Parliament. to-
dav. unanimously adopted the bill pro
viding an establishment of separate
Norwegian consular service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Carriage Painting

are manufacturers OF the highest grade coos ground
in japan for coach and carriage painters uset ..p su
brand unequaled for richness briliancv: warranted
nen Only the highest grade japan used and the nt
IN selecting the pigments and grinding, insurng perfect
moothness and even covering surface We make ~
assortment ass, OF colors and can fill all ->rrDCr&
orders promptly. "Portland" bOk<\1SINS
Coors in japan recommended 1[PoRTI ANo N7INF>9
by the best carriage painters in Enn~ III
New England. ~JR.E&yA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, May s.--The following
postmaster vas appointed
today:
Maine. Rumford. Myrl NJ. Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

The Sultan Of Turkey has decided
n introduce japanese room into hts
nalace at Constantinople. All the At.
t;nes will come from Toxic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, May 1S.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, $S15,-
526: customs. s733,714: miscellaneous,
s111.1S0. Expenditures, $1,73O.O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19
Eight Killed in Collision.

Louisville, KY. May 18.--Eight men
we're killed and four injured in freight
collision near Echols, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

The Lieutenant Governor Of South Car
DINA wears purple robe Of Office when
presiding over the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

The inpenal palace IN Pekin = to h
connected BY telephone with the olices Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-19

Abruzzi to Explore Central Africa.
Tuiin. May lS.-Thc Duke Of AbruzZi,
who has been prcparin., great eXpe-
dition to explore Central Africa. ex-
poets to be ready to start in the au e
tunn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
A RESIDENCE BURNED.
Dwelling Destroyed by Fire at Chap
pells-Death of Mr.. George
Wells-Social Items.

Chappells, April I7.-Several nights
ago Mrs. J. R. Irwin gave party, and
about $40 was raised toward buying
an organ fer Saluda church.
Last Tuesday evening Miss Wick
Reid gave a delightful little dance to
q few Of her friends 1t goes without
saying all present thoroughly enjoyed
themselves, and especially the muslc
by Mrs. Geo. T. Reid.
Mrs. A. P. Coleman was hostess
for about 20 young people on Friday
evening, at her attractive home.
Mrs. B. w. Watkins, on April IS,
gave a six o'clock tea to few young
people at her beautiful home in honor
of Miss Keith.
Miss Iidie Keith, one of the most
popular young ladies who has ever
visited Chappells, will return to her
home in Anderson in few days.
DR.. w. A. Holloway's dwelling was
destroyed by fire Saturday night about
II O'Clock. There was very little lnsur-
ance. It is supposed to have caught
from a stove hue.
Mr.. George Wells died on Saturday
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Supervisor, we wish to call
vour attention to the dangerous condl-
ton of the bridge at Chappells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
Wayside Tales.

Wayside Tales for April has an un-
usually brilliant and attractive COW
er: one that is also truly significant OF
the editorial policy Of the magazine,
"Real Life and News in Story Form,
One seems to be looking through two
gothic cathedral windows through
one of which is seen solemn brown
monk with cross and cowl, while
through the other peers a grlnnlng
lester in motley garb and cap and
bells. The whole is of course typical
of the two sides of life, the comic and
the serious. the lively and the severe;
and the contents of the magazine are
about equally divided between the
two. For the serious minded there IS
ean able article on "The Religion OF
Democracy" by Marguerite Warren
Springer; Chief Francis ONelA
writes of what Science has Done tor
the Police;" and Gertrude M. Muir
dock contributes sensational article
on THE School Boards and the
School Book Trust" On the other
hand there is a delightful story by
Geo. Elmer Mccullough, "A Tramp's
Last Ditch" and one by Julia Trultt
Bishop, "a Dead Rose" Major Ennis
continues his amusing tales OF army
life: and Snifsky the irresistible glves
his impressions of the theatres OF
New York and Chicago. On al
stands, 10 cents. .... -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
Newberry Loses to Tech.

Newberry college lost two games
to Tech. on the diamond in Atlanta
on Friday and Saturday afternoons Of
last week, but the games were close
and interesting and Newberry carried
her share of honors from the field.
The first game resulted in score of
4 to 3 in favor of Tech. Crouch, who
was pitching for Newberry, allowed
only 7 hits and the Newberry team
had only one error to her credit. The
Tech. pitcher allowed nine hits, his
team piling up three errors. Simpson,
who was to pitch for Newberry, was
hit in the head by a pitched ball in
the first inning, and could not play
the game. The Atlanta Journal says
of the game, that, Sin many respects,
it was one of the prettiest ever played
at Tech. park, and those who watch
ed the combat left the ground feeling
that they had been well repaid tor
their time and money" The Atlanta
Constitution gives a hattering men-
ton of Olney's work in centre field.
The game on Saturday resulted in
score of s to in favor of Teca. 1t
was not so close game as that on
the previous day, but it was we'll play
ed by both sides.
Newberry's next game is with
Welsh Neck, at Hartsville. on Satur-
day. Two games will be played with
the Citadel in Charleston, on Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

One touch Of spring makes the
whole world tired.
The solemn-looking surgeon IS apt
to be a great cut-up.
A woman never thinks that man
thinks she talks too much.
A woman doesn't know whether IT
is hard to keep a secret or not.
Lawyers practice in front OF bars
and barkeepers practice behind them
Much charity ends with the be-
slowed of a sympathetic smile.
Never judge mans knowledge OF
human nature by the opinion ne has
of himself.
A mans first attack of love seldom
lasts long, but he remembers it all
his days.
A young man can readily pick out
the pre:tiest girl in bunch, but the
other girls don't think much OF his
judgment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
In Menoriam.

In the death of Our friend and CO.
directors. Mr.. Jacog B. Fellers, the
hoard of directors of the Peoples Ma
t;onal Bank of Prosperity, S. C., has
los, one of it's most faithful and ef1-
cient members; therefore.
Resolved, 1st. That while we sadly
miss his presence; help and influence
we believe our loss his eternal gam.
end. That we extend our tenderest
sympathy to the bereaved family ano
pray that God will comfort them IN
this hour of gloom and sadness.
3rd. That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereaved family
and published in the county papers
sand recorded in our book of minutes.
VIM. A. Moseley,
R L. Luther,
Jos. H. Hunter,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18

hands and cried out, "Merci, Mon
Dieu, the hero Of the hour is mine" ;"
In Semi-Circular Waves.
And we rose from the piano, dying
with irrepressible laughter, and bow
ing in serni-' ;rrular waves, like Pad
erewski.
And then we said: ladies, gen.
tlcrlen. dogs. parrots and monkeys,
we have been delighted to help in en-
tertaining you, and the only reward
we ask is that you will not let it
COM to tie ears of Bishop Potter.
He thinks, Or at all events says, that
we South Carolinians are notorious
evil livers, and should he ever hear
Of our playing Hell Broke Loose in
Georgia. and Dixie in his Tavern Of
the Heavenly Rest, his convictions
along this line would, Of course, be
deepered and intensified Please do
rot lei him know that Hell Broke
Loose and Dixie have been heard in
hie tavern, lest he rend his garments,
not his heart, and cry out of the an
gulsh Of his uncircumcised sorl: Woe
is me! Is it for this that I have prech-
ed aad prayed and doxologized?
An then we gathered Miss Crozier
in our arms and to our he TT, and fed
out INTO the Wild night. md deep
down into :'le bowels of Ike earth,
and suffered subway Translation until
our Jeanne d Arc turned lis loose in
the wilds and pitfalls Of 42d street,
whence, amid all the temptations and
snares that beset the young and url-
wary, we compassed the long distance
to the Hotel Darlington, and lying
down upon our bed, said: THANK
God that the Subway Tavern is over
for Us" James L. Bacon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 A YEAR

has been received with great deal
OF interc:t. There are large num-
Der Of those who maintain that the
boar,; has &c legal right to take this
ac ion, and il is expected that stiff
legal fight will be put up on the whole
irltter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18

hands and cried out, "Merci, Mon
Dieu, the hero Of the hour is mine
In Semi Circular Waves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-18
The Real Tavern.

This room is the real 'old tavern"
Its floor is thickly sanded-with good,
clean, wholesome sand The chairs
and tables are old-time and somewhat
rickety. The lamps are cheap, old
fashioned, greasy and dim. A huge.
ancient. Saxon-looking fireplace
stands on one side, with huge black
iron dogs, shovel and tongs. Logs
and fagots lie upon the ponderous
andirons. Curious old pots and vases
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
peath Of Miss PhIIena cav.

Miss Phllena Gay answered the call 10
the higher life on Wednesday, April 26.
Miss Gay was the daughter OF Philena
Abbott and Paul w. Gay and was born IN
Stock bridge April 30, 1922. For more than
fifty years, however, she has been a resi-
dent OF Bethel and has won a place in the
hearts OF all who knew her. Through early
and middle life Miss Gay was a conscien-
tious and earnest supporter OF every good
cause, friend to every good work. She
was a consecrsted worker in the Univor-
salist parish and one OF the oldest mem-
bers OF the church. For the last fifteen
years OF her life, Miss Gay made her home
with Edison Emery, and IN her care
OF her invalid sister, Mrs. Emery, she
found he fitting and helpful close to a
beautiful lite. Since her sisters death,
Miss Gay has failed constantly, approach
ing the end serenely, conscious OF the fact,
that life's work and duty DONE the call TO
the higher life could not be disregardeo.
Miss Gay left but few relatives, none
near akin, but left many friends who
cherish and revere her memory. The
funeral services were held Friday after
noon and were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. George Fortier. Interment at Cherry
Hill.
Wake deathless one. wakei
The life thou lovedst loves thee stin for aye;
It bad no kinship with thy perlShlHg clay,
But crowns thy forehead With eternal days
Thou Wnlfest Cor thine uue-liEhfiug the way.
Wake, deuthlers one, wake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
PITTsFlELp

Cleone Morrill, has the rnessls.
Charles Cady has moved bi. a.,
Pico. iallilg 4
Mrs. Stiliman stoddard Is III
measles. NilA IL
George chaffee of Rutland va.
Monday. 70 ioas
DIR. Blossom and son. Frank -
were IN town last week. : Nli-i..
S. w. Dart of Gilsum, \
town the first OF the week. ss' o
Mrs. Moses Ellis aud Mrs Vs,.u
and daughter, Mary, were II ~ ta9gg
Sunday. AOf'ls
Mr.. Campbell Of BROOKLYN. \
come TO Frank Durkeeis 10 board u "a
the summer. 'ls9-ga
Mrs. Albert Yose has been var, m
past few days, but is more comfor,.ti. 2.
this writing. -1S
Miss June Jarvis OF New York s..-
spending several weeks with IL, - I
Mrs. Moses Ellis and Mrs. e. II Mn li-a''
The remains of the infant Son /, =,
and Mrs. Alfred Knights OF Rsns.iAat'
were taken from the tomb and brorss.ss 4
this place for burial Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
EAST GRANVILLE.

May Bell went to Waterbury wednes-
day.
Leon Drew Of Ran dolph was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went to South Roy
alton Monday.
Mr.. Jewett was at L. Webb's from Sat-
urday until Wednesday.
Miss Mary Webb visited in Burlington
from Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Pecor and daughter, Lizzie, were in
town Friday and Saturday.
A number from here attended the dance
at Bratntree Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerman and Master
Kenneth were in Randolph Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, state missionary,
whose headquarters are at Montpelier.
preached here Sunday, organizing a sun
DAY school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Work Begun on Bethel Granite BY

Work on the Bethel Granite railway was
actually begun April 9th. The first work
was done on the bank marking the
division between moving and pasture on
the Sylvester lot, owned by K. ID. Gibson
This week work is being done also on the
lands OF Robert Noble. The contractors,
Ross & McCray of Montreal, were on hand
with large force of men, teams, tools,
etc, and the work will be pushed towards
completion as fast as the circumstances
of the case and the weather permit.
{. w. Writers, attorney for the railway
company, was in town last week Wednes-
day and Practically settled with the land
owners. He settled with all the claim
ants " no were present and the funds were
left in the National White River bank to
nav the others. These settlements were
all made on the basis OF the awards made
by the commissioners last November,
which were as follows;-
Peter O'Connell, 500; f. ID. ellison,
800; Adeline Warren, $50; Robert Noble,
$3.50 Bethel and Royaiton); +. b. South
worth, 300; Henry Z. King, $50; Nina
j. King, $50; F. A. Mayo, 1850; ID. w.
Bliss, 200; +. A. and f. A. Roundy, 800;
H. X. Wing, s75; Nelson III. Wallace, 800;
James ID. Wheeler, 800; w. G. Baker,
$500; Henry Davis, go; Lucy Benedict,
500.
The total amount OF the claims for land
damages is 1856. The Central Vermont
Railway Co. and the Il. b. Ellis Granite
Co, stand the cost of the land dana es
equally, and the appeals taken from the
decisions of the commissioners are with
drawn and the whole matter settled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
CORINTh,

Laura Ann Mead is caring for her uncle,
Ezra Eastman.
Bear Eastman has moved to the red
house near V. A. Dearborn's.
Mrs. Sarah Little is working at Loren
Caldwell's at East Topsham.
Alice and Lenora Wilson have returned
to their school at Wells River.
Hinckley Durham has finished work
for Wallace Chalmers and is TO be one
OF the workmen on the road.
Inez Rodimon OF Bradford is teaching
at Center, Jessie Gates at Meadow and Ida
Washburn at South Corinth.
Minnie Green OF Washington ha
finished work for Bert Hastings and zoe
this week to John Beams at West Fairlee
The schoolhouse at the Meadow has
been repapered and otherwise repaired to
make it more pleasant and comfortable.
w. b. Laid of Groton was in town last
week. He Is agent for the Continental
Casualty Co. He issued several policies.
There was an auction OF personal
property at the residence OF the late
Charles Magoon last week Wednesday,
Frank Lamb auctioneer.
L. c. Woods OF Concord, n. H., is
building a barn on his farm on Garden
hill and will build a cottage after the
barn is finished. He and family intend
to spend their summers there in the
future.
The sick include Ezra Eastman and
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Hastings, Flossie
Hutton, Mrs. /. G.. Edwards, Harry Town
send and Scott Remission; Mrs. Kimball
Moulton is reported more comfortable
b. b. Scribner is quite i'll also and Warner
Brown.
Miss Julia McClary spent last week at
Hon. A. y. Kinney's and visited nearly
every home IN the place. She is there
this week, too. and will complete her
calls. She is very pleasant speaker and
Der meetings have all been well attended,
1t Is expected she will preach here during
| this month";
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
GRANVILLE.

Dudley Rice was in Roxbury a part OF
last week.
w. j. Carpenter was at his home a few
days last week.
Miss Lou Whitney went TO her school
in Calais Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Bean is suffering with mus
cular rheumatism.
Mrs. ID. A. Pierson visited her daughter,
Mrs. II. q. Boutelle, Sunday.
George V. Wilson, who has been stop
ping with his son, Edmund, since the
death Of his wife and has been sick most
of the time, is now sick with the prevail
ing distemper.
w. l.. Ford. lifelong resident Of this
town, celebrated his SD birthday May LIST
By walking five miles and calling on his
many friends, who we're glad TO see him 50
well and active. We hope he may live "a
see many returns of his birthday and greet
many friends in the kindly way which il
Characteristic OF him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
W. Il. S. Wins 10 the NInth.

The Whitcomb High school played ITS
first game on the home grounds last Sat
urday, defeating North Barre by score OF
gtoS.
During the first eight innings the w. H.
5. failed to wake up, scoring only one run
and by errors allowing North Barre TO get
eight scores. In the last half Of the ninth,
Gabaloni weakened and allowed number
of hits. Young, the first man up, secured
safe hit which, by errors, was turned
into home run. After that the whole
North Barre team went to pieces and w
II. 5. ran in eight scores, winning the
game with one man out.
The ggOrps-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Bethel Church Notes.

Methodist ehurch-May I, sermon topic,
SAN Easy Yoke" 1880 a. m; Sunday
school II 80; Epworth League of Christian
Endeavor, 1850. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Cong'l church
will have their annual sale May 18th at
the Town hall, in the afternoon and
evening. In the evening an entertain
ment will be given by the "biys and gals
OF all ages entitled, "A Singing Schulz
OF We Olden Tyne"
Cong'I church-Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
service of worship, baptisms, followed by
sacrament of the Lords supper. At this
service Mr. Lille will sing, "Ihere is a
City Bright by A, +. Loud. Sunday
school at II AS. Service at 1880 p. m. with
brief address. Mrs. r. NJ. Chase will sing,
1.-THE Earth is the Lords" by Frank
Lyons.
An event OF interest in religious circles
will be the spring convention of Sunday
school workers to be held in the Univer-
sallst church in Rochester, next Wednes-
day, May 10, between 1918 a. m. and 4
d. M. Every school in the eight towns
ought to be represented, and every worker
will find a hearty welcome. The program
promises to sustain the high standard OF
past conventions. Speakers from without
the district will be Rev. Edward Nj.
Fuller of Burlington and Rev. Samuel
Knowles OF Randolph.
Episcopal church-At meeting of the
vestry held last Thursday, a call was ex-
tended to Rev. William Benjamin
Reynolds to the vacant reetorate in
Bethel. Mr.. Reynolds has very accepta-
bly, officiated AT Bethel for the past month.
He has signIfied his acceptance of the call
and will begin his work at once. Mr..
REYNOLDS comes from Sodus, Wayne
county, n. ", and his family consists OF a
wife and two children. He VIII occupy
the rectory as soon as John Wilson can
find another tenement. The services next
Sunday will consist OF morning service
and communion at 1045; evening service
at p. m. Mr.. Reynolds will also otteiate
as rector OF st. Pauls church at Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

Sometimes flaming city Is saved tV
dyusmitiuE Q space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes. q cough hangs on 90
long, vou feel 81 i nothing but dynamite
would cure g. z. Z. Gray q Calhoun. Ga.
writes My wiie had VERY aggravated
cough. which Kept her awake uiEhfs.
Two physicians could not help her. 90 she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, which eased
her cough. gave her sleep and finally cured
her.' strictly scientific cure for tronehi-
Us and Is grippe. Price SOC. and .; guar
aufeed. Trial bottle free
For sale By Drew & Leonard and II. E
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

c. r. Noble Is in Canada visiting rela-
tives, driving there with his team.
Mrs, Fanny Young and Mrs r. q.
Iwitchcll are visiting IN Randolph.
+. o. Twitchell was at his sisters. Mrs.
l.. B. Goddard, In South Stockbridge FRI
day and saturday.
About twenty 81 the neighbors hy invi-
tation gathered az the home Of John Morse
last Thursday evening and were enter
tanned with music from his Edison phono-
graph, which was enjoyed by ali.
Mrs. r. &. Rowe returned home from
STAFFORD. q. H.. Monday. bringing her
nephew. George Davis, 70 live with her
and Mrs. John Morse, Jr., returned Fri
day. bringing her mother, Mrs. Geo. Han,
10 make her home with her daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
BETHEL eIlEAn.

Archie Williams is working for Dana
Torrey.
Mrs. Arthur Williams recently visited
her parents IN Brookfield.
Mise Myra Edison recently visited Mrs.
Dora Woodland in Randolph.
George Chsmberlin has closed his house
and . canvassing for a shears firm.
The body Of Zebedee Bowen WAS taken
from the tomb at Randolph last Fridav
and buried IN the cemetery here.
The correspondent wishes that those
who have items would hand or send fbam
20 they can be received before tuesday
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
RoYALToN.

The Eckardt Family Concert company
at Cong1 church. So. Royalton, THURSDAY
evening, May IL. Admission, 10, 20 oOe'
Mrs.D. c. Stearns has so far improved
as 10 be able to ride a short distance.
Miss Mertie Durkee is at the Cascadnac
House, where she has charge ofthe klteheh'
Mrs. F. F. Russell has been in starks-
boro for a week and is expected home Dat
urday.
Rev. W. Benjamin Reynolds will hold
service at st. PauPs church on SUNDAY
next at 4 p. m.
Miss Winifred Richmond Of Randolph
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Lara
few days this week.
Gale Bennett of Barre spent last week at
the sscadnac House with his tWo-seateu
Cadillac automobile.
Charles Hinkley is attending the camp OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America at
Brattleboro this week.
Letters for the following persons are I'M
claimed at the Royalton postoihee = MIS-.
E. w. Lyon, John Rogers Williams, Esq.
Rev. Mr.. Beals of Bangor Theological
seminary will occupy the pulpit OF the
Cong'l church next Sunday as candidate.
Miss Beatrice Kendall is spending a
weeks vacation from her duties as teacher
in Somerville, Mass, with her mother,
Mrs. S. r. Kendall.
Friends and neighbors of Joel Phelps
met Tuesday and gave him days work
with their teams. Mr.. Phelps is gaining
in satisfactory manner.
Under the direction of the Woman
club, the stamps saving system has been
introduced into some of the schools IN
town with good results.
Miss Mary Dewey came Saturday from
Mt. Hermon, Mass, where she teaches,
and is with her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. p. B. Dewey, for long yaca-
ton.
Rev. j. F. Whitney has been presented
by the Cong'l church with fifty dollars,
together with resolutions expressive OF APP
probation OF his faithful work during his
ministry in Royalton.
Miss Alice Chase Denison arrived at Ly-
man cottage Saturday, having spent the
winter in ST. Louis, Mo-, and keokuk.
Iowa. She stopped in Ann Arbor, Mich,
a few days on her way home.
w. r. Skinner went Wednesday 10 Bos-
ton and from there will 60 TO Worcester,
from which place he will run back an au-
tomobile recently purchased by Nj. III.
HRZen Of South Royalton.