davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01
Xalrna.

Dean EDfroR:-As / have not
seen any news from zalma in some
time, I thought I would send in a
little batch from this part Of the
country.
We are having some fine weather
at present and the farmers are be.
ginning to hunt up their plows and
other implements, and are prepar-
ing TO SOW and plant in the hope
that they may reap when harvest
time comes
I'd Stevens Is hustling bis bolt
haul. He has several teams hauling
bolts to zalma. They are to be chip
ped to the Williams Cooperagc Com
pany at Poplar Bluff.
The Washington birthday cele-
lbration and tiag-raising It Zalma
was largely attended by our citizens
land thoday was enjoyed BY all.
Miss Kathleen Grant closed q
successful term Of school in the
adjoining district, above here, on
February 20. Hiss Grant is an OK
.cellent teacher and one whom any
school board may confidently
employ.
4. "a. Sutherland has sold Bis
farm to J. +. Back and says he is
gong To Arkansas in tho spring.
Levi Hand.of Vienna, Illinois, IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. !. +. Back,
near here.
T. NJ. Sutherland made d trip to
81. Louis this week. He went up
TO purchase him, another team.
]. F. Back has commenced break.
ing bis corn ground. He says early
plowing Is the thing for corn.
Our roads are il a bad condition,
but we hope to improve them as
soon as the weather will permit.
p. A, Hardwick and wife Of
Louisiana are visiting his father-in-
law, ]. y. Howell, here.
a. 9. King was in this vicinity
recently, buying hogs.
Henry McNew Of Bloomfield was
on our streets one day this week.
Charley Beatty closed success.
full term Of school in the Fish dis
trict February %.
Smith Day has taught q satisfac-
tory term Of school in zalma this
year.
Leo Slinkard is going into the
poultry business. He has ordered
some fine Leghorn chickens and has
irected fine poultry house where
hey will be safe and comfortable.
Bollinger 4 Green have had .
car load Of wheat shipped in to
their mill here, which they will
manufacture into -four for their
customers.
Corbin & Corbin are running
their sawmill again.
The road commissioners are hav-
ing . new floor put on the iron
ridge across the river here.
John w. HUFF is hustling the de.
lhquent taxpayers Of Wayne.
township these days.
Ed Stevens made a trip to White
water on q visit to bis family this
geek. =
Now, Mr.. Editor, If this finds
aom in your paper. l will come
s;ain when I have more time and
news. A SUBscRIBER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

down last looking after bis
farm. Wh,le here be visited bis
father and brother on ClubBscreek.
This Is his first visit in this section
for two years.
.. NJ. Kinder lost a fine mare last
week.
Robert Whitener had a fine mare
cripple herself on a wire fence last
Sunday.
Robert Shelley and family visited
bis daughter, Mrs. Clara Haynes,
last Sunday.
DR.. Keehn, who hasbecn confined
to bis room for the past three
months, was / am glad to report,
able to get down to his store last
week. UNCLE PErAH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

~.
corn fed pigs and also dressed out a
little higher per cent Of carcass to
live weight. The ollmeal hogs had
put their fat on the outside Of the
carcass, where it produced a smooth
and attractive finish, but the corn
fed hogs bad lard much more fat in
between the muscular abres.
To purchase oiimeal at reasona.
bic prices one should buy directly
from the factory.
E.B. FoRBEs,
Asst Professor Of Animal Has-
bandry, Columbia, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

Ily alert In their ehorta 10 icok out for the
interests 81 the people but follow differ
Isnt lines Bailey goes after them with q
baseball bat, while Csrmacl takes their
hide on with 4 razor. Tho eiiect Il tho
same. II you don't believe task Sena-
Tor Patterson. He knows.
Its getting along about that time Of
the political calender when presidential
possibilities are talked about, 90 | am
going 70 get in iine and have ny say.
Ifmy good fellow democratst sthroout this
country were in touch with matters pp-
litical as closely as | am, ! could make,
anAccurate prediction aS to our next
NOMINEES. Tho democratic party - inthe
hands Of alot Of political pirates, and
our first effort must b directed 10 saving
TIE party from these Wall street cnt-
threats, whose sole object II tc rob thel
people and enrich themselves at the ex-
pense Of our national party. Itse high
time to wake up and pave the way Tor
the nomination Of an honest democrat,
70 lead us TO victory at the polls. That
kind can't be found in New York, nor
anywhere else where Ryan and Belmont
have control Of things. Wehaye q win-
ner In our party, one whom we know 10
possess all those qualifications 10 be de-
sired In a champion Of the people. That's
Senator Charles A. Culberson Of Texas.
Lets all get busy lining up for him, and
show our republican friends az the next
election what the democrats can do with
q real man ut the head Of their national
ticket. With his name there we will win.
With the republicans, It's different.
Nobody can tell what the trusts and
corporations are going to dountil they do |
II. But from present indications, itlooks
as tho the man on the inside track for |
the republican nomination is Senator |
Foraker, who is rapidly forging into
publicity by his attitude on the railroad |
rate bill and statehood fight. This is
just guess. It's too soon TO say.
The senate committee on Interoceanic
Canals has summoned VIM. Nelson
Cromwell to appear before it and tell II
who got that forty million dollars that we
paid for the canal. tits to be hoped they
will find out, for from rumors here very
little Of 1t left Wall street. and the pub
lie viii be treated to nasty mess II the
ruth comes out.
During the past week Senators Flint
and Perkins, Of California, have receiy.
ID scores Of letters and kilograms from
he Gamers and packers Of California
asking their support for the Money
amendment to the Hepburn bill and the
Rodenberg pure food bill. Idon't know
much about Flint, but have my eye on
Perkins 10 see what he will do, as he has
consistently been asidestepper ever since
10 took his seat In the senate, and is al |
Ways advancing reasons why he shall not
10 as his constituents desire
fhave often remarked In this 16ttera
hat when any railroad rate bin passed
" republican congress and signed by
! republican president Is put forth, it
will not be in the interest Of the people.
they viii be bowling forits repealin less
han six months. Mark the prediction.
CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

/ a. n - T-=--'-
e0ss ws Are sss.a seven Frieda Anse'
ser9 A' ''S'0H p.a ua,,s aana .as ns,0n0' s,,...
After tie last q, sonnd.' oe II, tha,
thrilling sorp. aRad Wh;,a ard
BIue,p had siad a,vsy Rev I'M
Huber addrsasad tbe cb;ldyer pra;,.
inc them for Hair d;ll,osncs ana
patriotic FEELINGS, and ancouyavir0 =
them Il. .coptinsa ~ 4 th;s patb ana
thus gladden. ~ baarts ~ ,ho;r
parents and teachers and merit tbe
respect 81 EVERYONE.
Leouold i st,ll imnr,vinr 1ts
citiseus have orranized \ bsass ban,,
with the foiIowing mue,nb.r..
Bsraara L. Hotze. han3 \ diractor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01
from fhe National Capitol.

senator TiIlmah's resolution regard
IS the railroad trusts IN West Virginia
; sseplu the right ds7ss1Isn. and sfsat-
quite ; stir Il the senate. The senator
rough, rugged, fearless and honest.
ID when 10 action reminds one icrcibly
: twenty ton zseam hammer 81 sofk-
saaiors B.Ils7 and csrnseE q. ssusl-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01
ExecHtnix' Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
stamentary 70 last win and testament
I P T. Peak, deceased, we're issued 70
Hs. Stella NJ. Peak, executrix, January
., 1905, BY the Probate court Of Boiling
sr cOunty, Missouri. All persons hRs
ing claims against said estate are requir-
q IN exhibit them for allowance TO the
axecutdz within one year after the date
4 said isttarS, o. they may be presluded
from any heneflt Of each estate. md #
sush claims Be not exhibited within tEa
years from this puhlicatioz, thsy ahsII
2 i0''sss o'Issa ~ s--sn. = pz..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

Lee Ycunt, spent Sundaywitb home
folks. s
q. N. Johnson has got the frame
Of bis barn up again, which was re.
Gently blown down BY high winds.
r. T. Yount is whitewashlng the
woods with fence posts forthe cpun.
" farm. Two PANsIEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01
4 DIRTY JOB.

o. B.
I have more than once called attention
that / believed was an outrage upon
/ sAonest American tiEen--the issuing
Fraud Order against z. A. Lewis, a
|lsher and banker, oist. Louis, with
" \ judicial determination, says Eli D.
"a ID the Ironton Register, and the
Wing his bank into the hands Of q
liver without just cause. My belief
wis's honor and integrity seems to
'llg bornsolt By the sactsdessi6ped.
q following extracts are from the
tcn Argus. Read them, my friends,
hen tell me what you think Of the
Fable business:
ee of the most serious blows to the
l|Iicai ambitions Of two leading repre-
lives Of tho mysterious Stranger =
aecupying the front Of the stage at
sOn City, is contained IN the an.
Abment Just made that depositors In
lewis Bank have been paid in full
dividend Of IS per cent has been
rod paid TO stockholders, iEa1dition
ne Of so per cent cashed out some
ago. This leaves q hare margin Of
cent to stockholders yet to be
good, when the claims Of Messrs.
'ey, Swanger G Company that the
was q mushroom, and q scheme to
poor widows and orphans viii be
|etely exploded. When Receiver
4 took charge Of the affairs Of the
the books showed something like
poo due to depositors and a capital
account Of 81, ,O5O.OOO. Depoaitors
been paid dollar for dollar as fast
Aeir claims have been presented and
I'D up. some time ago q payment Of
Ar cent was made to stockholders,
within the last tan daysnearly $500,
has been distributed on the 1B per
dividend. In addition to this, the.
siver reports that he has realized the
face value 81 every bond, note and
evidence Of debt held BY the bank,
ies an additional sum Of between
n and fifty thousand dollars interest.
DIV scrap Of paper has been cleaned
and collected until not > single claim
30 which the bank was likely to lose
5 remains outstanding. The receiver
ects in the end to be- able to declare
additional dividend sufficient tocover
other Is per cent due on stock.
en this is done, It will be due for
srs. Hadley and Swanger and their
FridayJudge Selden r. Spencer.
q explain just how Lewis's mushroom
titution has been transformed into
p "long green" and the interests Of
Thousands Of poor widows and or
ans" protected and made good.
Former Secretary Del Mar Of the
aeral Bureau Of Commerce says: "As
result Of this examination, which has
% carefully made, am satisfied that
Peoples Bank, however original its
|ihods Of promotion, or however novel
features and plan Of working, was an
nestly designed, and an honestly con-
eted Institution, and one which, hadit
! been disturbed, would have proved
oiitable to its stockholders and depos-
rs, and even beneficial to the country
large, by increasing the revenues of
potoffice department, providing .
& and expenaeless money.ordeF sys-
! and sffording facilities to the null
ade for obtaining small loans upon
|dges. am constrained to ada that
dates and ether details Of the attacks
de upon Il by the several parties in-
.ated point to q concerted effort, orig
lting in trade rivalry and embittered
malice.n
and your doped daily papers have not
Eord 70 sayof the matter. ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

SENATOR WARnER IS sensible
enough to know that bis party can
not afford to stand opposed to the
enforcement ofthe law, and ho Is
honest enough 70 say 50. This
would be J. bad stand for a party
~ take ut any ne, and just now
BE demand for he enforcement Of
|hclaw Il stronger perhaps, than at
hny time IN q gond many years,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-03-01

I'D a
ey. VI /
Hill, !
les. C4
locks /
AL q
|
|bIeHis'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
CHI7YBNDEN COUNTY
UNDERHILL.

II. II. Howard has purchased of George
Benedict his village lot and house and
will move soon.--Mrs. Lucy Prior and
son, Willis Prior. of Worcester, Mass,
are visiting in town.-Mrs. Flynn OF st.
Adams, mother of Mrs. l.. c. Towles, is
reported as somewhat better.-The John
McNichos house and lot, also shop has
been sold TO AlonZo Chase of Richmond
Mrs. IL. II. Hale had the misfortune
to fall on the Ice and fracture her wrist.
Mrs. Lucia Houghton has gone TO
bakersfield for an extended visit at s.
G. IIoungh on sMr. and Mrs. Frank
Church have gone to New York for a
few days,-A very pleasant donation
party was held at the home of the Rev.
@. J.. Barnard Tuesday night A good
number were in attendance from his
three parishes. Jericho, Underhill and
Underhill Center Substantial tokens OF
regard were left by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
HUNTINGTON.

There will he a benefit for 7. Ring on
the evening of january 81. A short en-
tertainmCnt will be given including
dialogues. music, games and phono-
Graphic amusement. supper will be
served. Mrs. Snyder Tomlnson Of stowe
was in this place Sunday for short stay.
also Mrs. Newton Tomlinson of Jonesvlle.
w. &. Sprague returned from Milton
Saturday night. accompanied by John
Granger who was a guest of Mrs. l.. A.
Govton over Sunday.-The cottage prayer
meeting this week will he on Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Mary Sweet
Miss Kate Thompson led the Christian
Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.-The
next meeting of the Kings Daughters is
post ored until February IA on account of
the benefit for Mr., Ring.
Mrs. Hiram Pierce is in Jericho caring
for her daughter. Mrs. Germain.-Mrs.
Mary Taft of Richmond is visiting Mrs.
John Fargo.-Mrs. James Benway was
called to Bristol Tuesday by the serious
illness OF n young brother.-Spencer
Rounds is more comfortable.-Mrs. Mary
Sweet is housekeeping for Hiram Pierce
in the absence of her sister,-Mrs. Sarah
Fargo has returned from Maine. where
she has been with a sister for a few
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
ESSEX.

CHARLES Tyler, who has boon confno
10 the house for the past week with tn,
measles is out again. c. Austin hai
returned from visit Of several DAYS will
her daughter, Mrs. II. Parker. in River
lside.-Ralph 1Iebh, station agent. has hee,
promoted to have charge of the station q
Highgate and has assumed his new duties
young man from Cambridge is tom
porarily in charge Of this station.-Prof
Dc ". kocler and wife returned Monday
from four weeks vacation. Mrs s 4
\eelcr and grandson are spending a few
days in Montpelier with relativcs.-A. G..
Pratt spent a few days I'm East Walling.
ford the first Of tho week William Avers
is assisting in RECESS store for a few DAYS.
The sessions at the institute were re-.
sumed Tuesday after a months vacation
John Drinkwine moved Tuesday from
Cambridge to the Williams farm which
hs Will carry on the coming year-M. r.
Adams and wife have returned from
Windsor. where they went to attend the
funeral of his mother.-BrowN's River
creamery paid Sl,14 per hundred pounds
for December milk; w y. johnson &.
Co. paid sl.10 for the same period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
JERICHO CENTER.

A very enjoyable and happy event was
the observance of the 2Oth wedding
anniversary of Mr., and Mrs. Frank S.
Ransom of this village SATURDAY evening,
January 20, when somewhat over 100 of
the relatives and friends Gathered at the
home of the Misses Meikle and Church
and Mr.. and Mrs Edward $. Ransom to
offer their congratulations and well
wishes to the bride and groom OF ~
years, who had been invited down to
spend tho evening. During the early
part of the evening, Mr., and Mrs. Ran
som receive the CONGRATULATIONS of the
company in the south parlor up stairs.
the room being very prettily decorated
with evergreen and wedding colors Later
in the evening II pleasing programme of
entertainment was rendered as follows
Remarks and prayer, by the Rev. Mr.,
Coffin; singing by male quartette; ori-
ginal poem by Mrs. q. c. Bicknell; piano
duet by Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Jordan;
reading by Mrs. l.. II. Chaplin; duet by
the Rev. and Mrs. Coffin, and solo by
Mrs. Coffin; recitation by Miss Florence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Bicknell: piano solo by Mrs. Higgins;
recitation by Bailey Coffin; selection by
male quartette; and presentation of
gifts by T.. i. Jordan, with response by
Mr. Ransom. Immediately after the pro d.
gramme, which was given in the lower
rooms; the friends were invited to the
rooms above. where n dainty and eener.
Gus collation. was served. The gifts to Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom wero n handsome din
ing set of crockery. given by the Griffin
relatives of the bride: and hor sistor
Miss Church; and an elegant now stvIo
duartered oak buffet, and siv do,lors
in cash. contribute by their MANI
friends in the communicative Rov Al,
Coffin went TO Burlington Tuesday to a,.
tend the American board missiop,rv
meeting there.-A sociablo is to he pivi,s
at the parsonage Thursday evening nm.
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
socety.-A p. Goodell, returned from
his business trip to Boston and Nov
York. Monday night.-Albert McTaughlir
expects to go to Montpelier Saturday
whore he has q position at the Pavilio,
hotel-Asa Church has sold has farm
stocks, tools, and etc, to n. S. Story
who takes possession February %. Thh
farm has been in the Church family @
Nears.--Janes Sturtevant has rented tn
Edmund Martin fran and takes posses
sion March l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25

Rev. II. r.. 1Icrrick.--Miss Charlotte Hall
Of Boston and Mrs. Harrison Jackson
of Burlington were among those who
attended from out of town.-Miss Della
Demo OF Burlington spent Sunday and
Monday at her fathers. Levi DEMO-
Quite n number from this place attend
cd the dance at Georgia last Friday even
ing.-Miss Alma Everest from tho west
part Of the town has been visiting her
unclcs, N. Il. and IT. o. Pholps.-A dele
CATION from tho lodge Of Odd Fellows
was in Burlington last week and bought
Il piano and furniture for the new lodge
rooms.M Mrs. Andra st. John Is spending
n fcw days with friends In Pittsford.-M IS
Jcneva Patterson has a position in st.
Albans.--Miss Bertha JIewey spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week at her
brothers in Fairfax.-Mrs. J. s. Tillot-
son has been very sick with pneumonia
but is improving. William Kennedy Is
attending business college in Burlington.
Charles Jackson's children all have tho
whooping cough.-Jed p. Tillotson of
Morrsvillc is to work for his brother,
Orrin, this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDW1CK.

Joseph Murphy and wife visited in
Ryegatc last week.--Miss Alice Nichols
who has been visiting her sister, Miss
Carrie, returned to her home in st. Johns
bury Wednesday night. T.. Mitchell
expects to move his shoe store from the
Cowles block TO the Marshall block on
Main street. The change will take place
about February Mrs. Anderson of
Winooski visited at the home of !. Z.
Titus last week.-Mrs.. r. r. Harrington
has been visiting friends in burlington
for few days. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Charles Young ana son,
who will visit her for a few days
Charles J.. Pierce was called to Calais
Jan. II to attend the funeral of his
great unclo,-A very enjoyable social
was held in the Academy hall by the
eighth and ninth grades.-Miss Bertha
Jennings was absent from her school
duties several days last week on account
of Illness. Her position was supplied
by student help from the high school.
Sunday last the ice went out of Mad
pal Church held meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. O.
LaJoy.-Bank Inspector Cobb of Island
Pond inspected the Savings bank Tues
day.-Littlc Doris Lawson has been con-
fined to the house several days by illness
Mrs. r. NJ. Wilbur is confined to the
house by il!ncss.-The fifth entertainment
in the lecture course was given Tuesday
evening when the Apollo Glce and Min
strel club gave a very pleasing enter
tairment at the opera house.-The enter
tainment which was to have been given
Saturday night under the auspices OF the
|. o. O. f., was not given, on account of
the illness of the reader, Miss Eva Dun
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
NEW HAVEN.

H. J. Peck visited friends in Pittsford
over Sunday.--Elisha Follansbee and Miss
Annie Delpha were married at the home
of the bride in Pttsford January ID. f.
Peck attended the Follansbee- Depha wed
ding in Pittsford Friday.--A. +. Roscoe
and wife gave whist party to a few OF
their friends January 17.-Attorneys Cush-
man and Russell were in town Thursday
in consultation with selectmen and dep
uty sherilf-Nlr, and Mrs. +. +. Rowley
were in Middlebury Sunday.-The Ladies'
union met with Mrs. Thresia Greg
Dry Wednesday. the 2ith--The Hon. W.
j. Van Patten of Burlington was in town
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dr.
Sanborn.-Miss Elizabeth Hathaway OF
Adams, Mass, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. A. +. Roscoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
ORWELL.

d. w. Doane, constable, was called to
George Thomas's late last Wednesday
evening to arrest "A tramp who was placed
in the cage for safe keeping. On Thurs
day morning he was brought before IT..
y. Branch, justice of the peace. l.. T..
Nocdham prosecuted. He was sent to the
House of Correction at Rutland for 80
days. Allowing him a hours to pay which
he could not do, Constable Doane took
him down to Rutland on Friday. They
there believe him to be insane-Orson
Vaile's funeral in Brandon on Sunday
last was attended by large number of
Nasons from Orwell. Mr.. Vail was an
Orwell boy.-Orwell was well represent
cd at the railroad meeting in Middlebury
last Thursday.-The Home Missionary
meeting in the ladies room last Friday
| afternoon was addressed by Miss Amman,
the field secretary, and was largely at
tended, The meeting Friday evening was
! also addressed by her in the vsstry.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
FERRIsBURGH.

On the evening of the 18th inst. the
Ladies' Independent Reading Circle
held their fourth meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Friend Fisk. The gentlemen who
were invited to attend were treated to
an entertainment which was enjoyed by
all present An amusing and instructive
programme was well carried out by the
ladies assisted by the children. Several
selections Of music and singing were fur
nishcd by Mrs. A. r. Booth and son. AT
the close of the entertainment refresh
mcnts were served consisting of cof-
fee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake
The meeting was closed until January
81, when the circle will meet with Mrs
l. Danyau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-25
ESSEX JUNCTION..

u-,,o rz,,;.. ,..au 81
.h ,, - IT,, ,,, ,,4, -;
,,t,, ,',. 1900.
u,,o, ha ,,.iu sai, rr.,,, Nv. va,,, ,or
,.;, ,,.a ,,,h i.,,,,,,. 49,.
,,orr ,ho oe,., or cou,h Ar,o,ic, III
viii ho ,o,o,,,,o,,io, b,. his hro,hor
u pou1iot of pivoro do Ioun Canada
Eathor pou,iot ,,lxas tbc trim to recu-
ncrate his health which he has lost
through ovcrwork
The r,nrriaro of Misc Mary Robair
douob,.r of Mr. and Nrs Aloe Robair
ok Milton to Ercd Dcunp of this village
tool nIace at the Catholic narsonape
Tuesday morning. The Rev. ]. Il, l.
pouliot nerforned the ceremony
Tho nroprammo which will follow the
sumner which the Fnworth I4arue is 70
serve in tho w e. r r. hall ,o-norrov
evening. is as follows. Selection nv male
ouortot+o .Eiebi,r.n sale ..1,or,i,, Vhro,