davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-16


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bogr.sl yau Enag- rov no rrss+.5
Won sl.sr Rrovr,..
" al ~. - -.-... .-.-.-,
him, TOR ff % said Dr BROW, 81 rr,-
nos. IA can ner-,ra DOWN ,-rar -te,.
Fer so s.:-b me-.
"pufre r.E4t.' said Mrs A,vord
quite correct. Do.f1r ON what a
rharc.t And who has changed for
the worse lately more than Bessie
WalGrou9 Pale. silent. and clearly ua-
lappE 7 can't attach any inheritance
to that AFFAIR of the strange woman
with the strfued hair. but rrff Miss
Scarlet matter-thars quite different.
Jim and saw the beginning of thar ND
u the mountains last summer Daisy
Scarlet is queer girl. so wild and
hoIdcuish-but the people who know,
her fr Allentown inst think che vorIa
OF her. the same as do the Deople i'm
Belevale-and her appearance mere
right here after the announcement ~
the engagement means something.
Poor Bsss, Hush! There she comes.
Oh. Bessie. it's so sweet of YOU TO
come. even if YOU are late, Everybody
You.
MI
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

Don't Be foolish"
Don't be wastcfus This may Re ths
onlg world of this kind we shall
allowed o. have Come over and 81
by me and be- nice % me. won't YOUR
81 certainly shall DO nothing OF the
kindly
.Nog An. how wastefuI ~ o8por-
tuD.ty. Well then, I snail have &C
come ~ You,"
oa tae deDravity Of society iu M 81
DAYS and oH. the unpleasaut1ess Of
setting these things down, But. on
ne other hand. what a comfort 30 is
l' mink that men as base as Brass
--ei1 are 80 rare that you and I nv
boy have probably never mot "a s1eci-
'-.5- A4-u II SOU ever ind my love
..ai any 7ersOH in whom Won have
amy tender interest has ever berevel
l' way similar 20 the conduit
Hiassiie.a you should give the rrlso-
-'' tHe benefit Of every doubt and ac-
enfi Iui weight Go the precedent con
'ti'ed ODD This ais oFy. and o. the feot
l'-at u was Erassfeld AMI not Aufdgr
who did this. a man cannot be- biar.sJ
for lapsing into the BrassfeId etatr
man should be acquitted M
Tending some CGe2 WHv rart.t-f..
""i. And how long ibis paragraph h.
growing. Yes ] fel sure Clara RTstb
erWLck repEised these advances a.
rh" should. and that Erassfeld bei-.
iuly under control. r did nqt-V-ay a.
course NOT as SOU say.
HHt 3 aW COINS u0 further with -rs
Hit.-fF now except % Say taar .r
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

r-.--.-
...
l.,..,-.- -. 800 - -. ,. 49,
-.r.-e tr .t. r-..-.s.r.5 -. g.
heart a.-,+a..4 D.. -4-. rs......t- 80
ross.bl,- r,ar--ara-- T,,,arr.
For be- fr remembered that many
things had +..aa, rI...c ia -re-. .r.,.-
OF R,Uarsfa Hfa ---a sf-rqt-.,. bad
~ course been chsnr.rr g.f.,- b,- ...r-
surface mutations which s-. fr-err.-
gent student ~ This history viii ,..-
need ra have axnlsfred 10 him r.-
instance l4rH herein fra e,-f.rs.s.,
Of that Frrrlrfra, of MADAME. L.. ,-r.f,..-.s
hoarD such things as These.
FaUpvala is moi @. fa-r. o. ,ra.,
that ne.Ehbars' affairs are mon eI,4.r,--
I'D az re.rrrs- Prior to IN. eI.f..-..-
ton NJ the law of rhgurrr-rra,7sf.,-
once there was ta uav If a.sarr--
Ing for the uaivrrssIfrv Of lznovl.d.ra
of other peoples affairs which certain
ReueyaIc circles cniared. Th. good
gos-iuIng -.usavrlv,s along The rter-
WAYS leading into IN. town AFRO often
able 90 tel the exact contents ~ the
packages brought home by Jhel-
ueighbors. under the seats % thsf~
bugsies and farm wagons ana late at
night bIt this is a phenomenon not
80 AN unusual Neither is {; I'm the
least strange that. i'm town or country.
John and Sarah could not sir arr an
evening together i'm tA, uarIar or saf-
tin'-r0om without an that occurred
being talked over. vyilh perfect GER
tainty ass 20 facts. iu the next DAVIS
meeting of the Missionary Society or
the Monday Club But what Phyllis
thouebr. what were the mans 80
Thastvlis and how lane f.r g.ra1
William Tilted her and v.rv ZyiIIia,,
did it-aU Of which dific,Ir -fr,,,r,,-
stances were rtr,ses-d win eo,,gr
csrrftudc-are things The lnovledra
az which. as 7 said above. was NOT 40
be accounted for on any theory al all
consistent with respect Tor the paoDIe
possessing it. until thought-trausrer
enCe came into fashion. Now an is
clear, and our debt 70 science is in
creased hy another large item.
Mr. Brassheld and his affairs were
as CITY set upon a hin. and could not
be hid. There was maid i'm Eliza
batn.e home. and a maiden aunt who
had confidential friends 4 sfanor~s-
uhgr and bool,kerners were aUn1oved
in the commit room, .,f tho pr3ssas1a
Ou Coru,srv and the stenoprsri,s.r
had , rr.,od I'm the nfIIirar,s sboo
and an adrnfror who WAS clerk In
ono or tho hanks There were climbs
and other organizations. social. rclf-
cfouz. and literary. and The peopie I'm
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CHAPTER xIv-(COntInued.)

Good cried Edgington. noting
.,,,5orc,- IN fsIter. And now for the
names and addresses OF a few Wiz
Dessas and Wen go after them
.'VVitnesses-yes, yes-we shall need
witnesses won't we?'' faltered Amidon.
..sav. Mt. Edgington. I'll tell you what
Tn 40. IN turn you over 10 Blodgett'
''The old gentleman at the hotel.
"The same" replied Amidon. He
Was nv lawyer. years ago. III send
hi, to Won directly this afternoon"
Fdgington made some notes IN
book.
..Verv well" said he. I'm glad that
puzzle IS in process Of solution ana
now one thing further. and / am done,
This IS a question OF local politics. You
know the talks we've had with the
follows about this trolley franchise
and the ACCESSIBILITY OF making you the
mayor. We all agree that your IN
terests and mine and those OF all our
crowd demand your election 10 the
place
Me mayor shouted Amidon. Me
run for oricet Why. Mr.. Edgington,
YOU must be crazy
well. this-certainly-is refreshing.
expostulated Edgington, in apparent
amazement when can anything be
supposed 20 be settled, between gem
tlemen. II that isn't? Why, Confound II,
didn't we make up the complete slate,
including control Of the common coun-
Gil? And aren't we 20 have an eNclu-
sive franchise on all the streets, with
your signature as mayor OF course.
you're joking now. Why. we're right on
the eve Of the cauCuses, and with Con-
Ion in line everything viii go as II
ought I mean Barney COnlon. the
labor leader. Since you've come back
from this trip OF yours, everything
seems TO be going in unexpected ways
and somehow you've given offense to
Coulon. Do YOU know what IL VASE
No" answered Amidon. with some
heat 4 don't know what it was. I
don't know Conlon. and I don't know
anything about his business except
this. that II you think I'm going TO
sneak into office for the purpose of
stealing the streets Of this town. you
don'5 know Fiorian Amidon. that's
all"
Don't know what7 Don't know
whom?"
Z
Then you won't see Barney Con-
Iouo"
Il won't foul my hands with the
dirty messl I Nv0n't-''
DIRTY mess, indeed"' retorted Edg-
uaton. when the best business men
- oh. we'll. If that's the way YOU
feel Why didn't you say so. instead
Of think we'd best not discuss the
thing any further. Mr. Brassheld, and
returning TO legal matters, where We
are happily at one. let me remind YOU
that YOU are to send Judge BIodgert
I'D 20 see me regarding the Cookery
case this afternoon. Good day, Mr..
Brasstield"'
Mr. E6gington went forth from AMI
d0n's presence IN state Of mind
which can be appreciated by no one
but some good" citizen who has per-
fected an the preliminaries for secur-
ing a particularly fat financial prize
by The cheap and simple device of a
popular vote. and finds the man ON
whom he relies going off into fanci-
full ism induced BY some maggot OF
sO-Called COnscient ioCsness. Any one
ought 90 be able to see that there is
nothing wrong in accepting gifts from
those able 10 Give: and who is morc
able than the public? Everybody
would be better off for the arrange
mont contemplated and no one the
worse. 50 reasoned Mr.. Edgington as
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
- Tarpitude OF Brassfeld.

@--N III flA L4E u oLaealElua
sian N black Misfortune beckons
When upon himself be r=rkous
Aarshals Faith among hrs assets.
HluAz his natures many facets
This dun gem Isl an aEc=t5c
Eln-dt-a~. Uu.sel-ss suathetfc.
shift the EEEr-a tri1.ug matter
FRA A1selmo turns q satgr-
The KALEIDOSCOPE
Air-ly Mr.. Brassheld preceded hts
clerk down the stairway, and out into
the street There. something IN tbs
air-the balm OF advancing spring. a
faint chill. tile Parrlilu shot Of re-
treating winter, some psychic ap7re-
l-ns-on OF the rising sap the slight
nortling Of the sun. or some su5cor-
sn.ous clutch at knowledge OF minute
alterations in the landscape appriseI
ATr. BrassfeId's strangely circuu-
ssrIbeG mind OF the maIadjustmert
with time resulting from the reign az
Amidon. But however bewiIdered
FiOriaus mentality might become at
such things. u was different Wit
Hrassneld- The plane OF consciousness
IE which he had so long moved with a
memory running back five years and
there ending iu a blank wall of
Hesoiencc, had made him cunning and
sniIty- unnecessarily so. The struggle
for existence had had its inevitable
pffect-the faculty paralyzed had been
compensated Tor hy the development OF
others So he was not at all at a loss
ROW. when this little hiatus in time
s,ruck on his mind IN the form OF
suspicion. lie turned 10 Anderson with
a smile.
do You remember what date this is.
nay boyg" he inquired.
Anderson named the date. BrsssdelG
nodded. rs il be were pleased 10 mo
Anderson correct i'm his exercises.
"Of course you know what we've
arranged for today don't your" he
went on.
The deferred annual meeting OF the
Construction Company" asked Alder
son. IF that's IL. IT'S all attended TO
Z took the proxies 10 Mr.. Smith yes
Jeraay."
Good mas BrassfeId's hearty re-
Spouse. 'YouN do Tor an animated
office uckler If you continue TO i'm
prove. You used to forget all these
things"
They had now come 20 a certain turn
iu-. down which Brassfeld gazsd, %
place where the highway was torn ND
and excavated a center line OF bowed
backs friaEed hy flying dirt. indicated
tH4t the Wor5, U8s stilI in progress.
lyon may so on 10 the office" said
Bras sfeld. and III be up Immediately.
I'm going down 20 see Barney Con-
Ion q moment
TIE walked down among the men.
uCGdnE L. the busy ones. and stopping
for haudShaSe or a joke with others.
-ic io, Barney he shouted to the
mlu who seemed 20 be in charge.
How long ale YOU going 10 keep peo-
pie jumping sideways TO prevent them
selves from being buried alive? Yea
old Ie1iau,
Conlon looked at him for a moment
Win AN air OF distinct disfavor.
Look out there" ne shouted 20
teamstcr who was unloading pipe.
Dye want 90 XIII the min 10 the
trnch2 An. IT th0t you. Mr. Brass
nCld2'
What's left Of me-" replied Brass
ncld, quickly aware of the cooihess OF
me rCccptiOU-Jhe politicians SENSITIVE
ness 10 danger. by the way, Con
ion. can't you come up 10 the once
saCB2 I've GOT some specifications I
want YOU 10 see Pipeline Can you
do that sort of work
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

be more than glad 81 she would ask
Brassdeld about some Things that
there's no need for you people %
near. lte nothing about the business.
Won't YOU see 10 she viii give me 49,
demonstration
The judge and the professor dis
appeared. and soon word came that
Mudaue le Claire Wau.o give n.u
audience. Amidon g heart beat sufHs-
D. as he came iutO her presence. For
this uau' 8 conscience was most joe
subordinate conscience and ueld as
wrong the thirsS feiy and thought
as well as thWgz said and done, ana
his remorse Wa- as ta1t of an a"aI-
der,I Duf rCpeHraHf tiit but "Ati
ha saw how chsarIulIy she smiled
he grew easier m his mind. the
women al-aye have SUCH matter
ful.. under c.utr3l-I mean lH" other
partsS mind
"Weue" said she iHrerra1 tuVei'-
Eat iaste have been wondering
why ] was brou-Ht down Here-
III must have Jesn very e'A ""i
Ioarsome--
"Oh no-' she answered 81 am
business woman. YOU know aud
haven't been idl. ana now, there Us
sometHus SOU aaoa- mE friend l-..
U- be-iu az once
There was definite population of
claims TO teudsruc-s clear denial "i
resentment ia Ecr tone. Amid9H
br.rhtc~ed and Redeemed. fie s-am-
mcrad like hos tsa=eI ly reference
10 Ef- cast love affair.
You ere "oi2. Ut N''s "'H'' o.
u Wariei D." ask you To-
iaa-,.'..a '.H ''t .-...-
tile wedding the DATE. """ eyer -'.'..-
you can ger QUIZ
have MN a.' ~. '''' 1870. ,...., -.. ...,
So as l' t.-. man,
rl@S 'iIa7.''. io'
o'o you. .....-..--
'.r"h &c. ,-r-..r, .s--,
Sal-0- iH--- "' .,r...-
ll. Oh RENE l.''.l '''
.-.' ,-.-4 arf,
i'-ii'-"''
cara, il g .L'P
i'ai j .ii''l ".'. 90 H..
BOD ~'-.i'- '.'" '-'. -.. ~. ..
'-'' - --.-.-f Al
49,. '. ...-...-t-f-.-- Dr..
D.. . 81 a. .r.. -e4,. cutie
a,
9-- r-.--.---
......,. $50 ~ 49,. erst
opportunity to discuss the GEAR one
"'.'' Oh 49,. 80 ,r-r,-,.r, ~
perfectly exquisite ] nave --'--l-l ~
nothing dreamed OF nothing. since i
i- .., ...,. -t..-..t-,
--..,. f-- ,.,--
must be pcllt..5 i'.t-s '''
both And Ii sure you so- a'''-A
nicely .,.--
no. H'- j Si'o'-.' nuns
know alN- hll '.--- --
and ask aim I7'-r ....5@'
ads" about "a MISS scar ~
inat out JUST ao.al '.-' '---. --
about was -''-'5 90 , 49,. -...
house. H"l ti'r 1".7' .'-'''
"l.ie ~ D. ana @i-- ,-l-
Inc i.-H-7 '''N'. .''' anu
H.l.e more, 20" '-.-G" TIA. 49, -.-
-' DID, ...,-- ~ ----.-
,'''' I.,. anu - r..--. If
..-. -.r--..F ,,.s
5000. $500, ,r.7-.,-
-
...-. - .... ...,, ,--'' ,..., MI
-. rs--.'e.r.4 s..z+ ~. ~, nd
-, ~ ..-
l' '. o.' ,l' IN u, NV, ..---
Am b. lie. ~ $50
$50.
- --.-.r f-s-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
East St. JohnSbury.

Mary E., wife of Oscar R. Wallace, died
Sunday of pneumonia, aged nearly So
years. She was the daughter of John
and Ladosca Barrows, and was born in
Dalton, N. H., May II, 1853. Her home
has always been in Waterford, Concord,
Dalton and vicinity. She leaves besides
her husband, a daughter, Miss c. Bell
Wallace, and son. E. ]. Wallace. Mrs.
Wallace had been resident of this vii.
lage about FIVE years; her health has
been very poor for long time, and she
was unable to take an active part in
church and social lie, but the influence
OF her quiet, blameless lie could not fail
to be ielt among her neighbors and
friends; she will be greatly missed in her
home where she was faithful loving
wife and mother She was a member of
the Congregational church, and her
funeral will be held today at her late
home, conducted by Rev. E. E. Grant.
Twenty persons united With the Con-
gregrtional church Sunday, one by letter
and 10 on profession of faith.
Francis Brown is spending few days
with friends in Worcester, Mass.
Co. Copp, who has been sick several
weeks, is slowly recovering.
Miss Carrie Griswold of Montpelier is
spenoing her vacation as her home in
this village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
EAST BARNET.

Mrs. Mary McGill visited friends in
Barnet last week.
Miss Leslie Gil6llan, who has been
spending the winter with her uncle, Mr..
Clifford, in West Virginia, returned to
her home here last week.
Miss Mabel Darling of South Peacham
is caring for Mrs. O. w. Creaser.
Miss May Gi6llan is spending her
Easter vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Gil6llan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Warren Esta.
brooks, of St. Johnsbury last week.
Several from here attended the church
business meeting at Barnet last week.
1t was voted that Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn
should remain another year.
Miss Nettie Lang visited relatives here
Thursday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
(From another correspondent.)

Lyman c. Brown gave the first sugar
party of the season and large number
accepted the invitation. Two large four
horse teams went we'll loaded from the
village and helped to dispose of over 100
pounds Of very nice sugar. Mr.. Brown
is the largest sugar maker in this locality
and makes very fine article.
The Ladies Aid will serve sugar on
snow with doughnuts, sandwiches and
coffee, in the vestry of the Methodist
church, Friday, from to 8 p. m. Price
10 cents; children cents.
Mrs. N. M. Wood and daughter of
Charlestown. Mass, are in town for
few days visiting friends.
John P. Phillips bought the Willis w.
Berry farm, which was sold last week at
auction, and has moved. Len Garfield is
to work for him this season and will
move to Mr.. Phillips old place.
Melvin Drown has gone to New Lon
don, N. H., to work this summer.
News came Friday that Edwin Drew,
formerly of this place, but late of ChaI-
mer, New Mexico, died of pneumonia,
and his remains will be sent here, as soon
as the necessary preparations can be
made.
Ezekiel Miles is very low and is being
well cared for by his daughter, Mrs. Jen-
ME Abby.
Giffin & Simpson have bought the H.
6. Dunn farm in Wheelock
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
ST. JOhNSBURY CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray ofMorrisvlIe spent
Sunday at Mrs. Mary Hallett's, on the
way to Barre.
Mrs. Laura Franklin was called to
Cabot, Monday, on account of the death
OF her uncle, Harvey Clark.
Elder Puden of Burlington, was the
guest of Mrs. Jane Hill, Friday.
Daniel Donley and family of st. Johns.
bury have moved into Mr.. Brooks house.
Mr.. Brook will live with them.
Miss Peak Of Peacham is working at
Dwight Simpsons.
Charlotte Mclaughlin is very sick
with diphtheria and measles.
Mrs. Cora Pierce of Lyndonville has
been visiting at Mrs. Herbert Lougee's.
Miss Grace Franklin has gone to St.
Johnsbury, where she has position in
the office at the Berry Ball store.
Mrs. Clement, who has been working
for Mrs. Charlie Whitney, is sick, as is
also her father, Mr.. Aver. He iell from
sled cracking one OF his ribs and wrench
ing his shoulder.
Miss Ethel Bruce, who is teaching at
East Burke, was the guest of Mrs. Her
bert Lougee last week.
Ruth johnson, who has been sick with
the measles, has recovered and is out
again.
Miss Streeter who has been working at
Mrs. Mungeon's, has gone away and
Mrs. Muugeon's cousin from Canada is
now with her.
The Ladies Aid society will meet with
Mrs. John Moore, Friday afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet at the Congregational
vestry, Thursday afternoon.
The Methodist prayer meeting will be
held at Mrs. Jonathan Huntley's, Thurs
day evening.
The monthly business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society will be
held Wednesday evening after the prayer
meeting.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give another musical entertainment and
supper Friday evening. The social COM
mittee are working hard to make this
evening pleasant one. Supper will be
served from six to eight, and the admis.
sion fee will be ten cents.
Rev. Mrs. Woodruff, Rev. P. B. Fisk,
and Miss Mclaughlin attended the exc
cutve meeting of Christian Endeavor,
at St. Johnsbury, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hallett attended the 50th wed.
ding anniversary of Mrs. Halls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean OF st. Johnsbury,
Monday.
Fred Hill is just recovering from the
grip.
Stella Allen is the guest of Mrs. H. J.
Beck at st. Johnsbury this week.
Lester Berry of Dartmouth is at home
during the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Lucas and children of st. Johns.
bury spent Saturday with Mrs. Jane
Hill.
Mr.. Ducette is gaining slowly.
Miss Hutchinson OF White River juno
ton has been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Bacon.
Miss Florence Ranney OF st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Morrill,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
Meeting Of Ministerial Association.

The April meeting of the Passumpsic
Valley Ministerial Association was held
with the Free Baptist church last week
Monday afternoon. The subject under
consideration was Japan" Rev. D. G..
Guest of Burke gave paper on "The
Country" Rev. Albert H. Gage on "The
Religions OF the Country" Rev. G. c..
McDougal on THE History OF the Coun-
try to the Introducton of Christianity"
Rev. W. c. Clark OF Lyndon on The
History OF the Country after the Intro
duction of Christianity"
These officers were elected for the next
six months:
President, Rev. P. B. Fisk, st. Johns
bury Center.
Secretary, Rev. E. G. French, Lyndon
vile.
Treasurer, Rev. Franklin Blake, Sutton.
Program Committee, Rev. A. H. Gage,
Rev. W. c. Clark, Rev. d. 6. Guest.
box lunch was served as usual to
which accessories were furnished by the
entertaining pastor. The next meeting
will be held at St. Johnsbury Center in
April
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
PASSUMPSIC,

The Boston Globe OF April 2, contained
the announcement that Rev. c. D. r.
Meacham of Townshend, preached his
farewell sermon Sunday, April 1. He
closes his work there on account of i'll
health.
Fred Symes and Fred Moore are home
from Littleton.
Floyd Chase, who has served in the
U. S. navy four years. and was expected
home soon, has re-enlisted and will not
be home.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will serve new sugar
in the vestry, Friday evening. A must
cal and literary prog am will be furnish.
ed. Everyone invited, admission Is
cents.
Mrs. A. S. Gilbert is in Boston visit.
ing her son Ernest and other relatives
and friends. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Carlotta, of New London, N.
q.
Rev. A. S. Gilbert has during his first
six months stay IN this field, called on
145 different families, making nearly 300
pastoral calls
Fred Symes and Fred Moore started
Monday night for Dinton, Alberta,
Canada, where they expect to take up
land and 60 to farming. They have
relatives there.
Mrs. Homer ingalls, Of Dover, n H.,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Duplissis, returned home Saturday.
The last meeting OF the Ladies V. l. S.
was held with Mrs. Annis, Thursday. A
goodly number came to supper consider.
ing the condition OF the road.
George Hall has been working in Ides
mill at st. Johnsbury for few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
KIRBY.

The school board held their annual
meeting Saturday and appointed Mrs.
Nellie r. Nickerson superintendent OF
schools for the ensuing year. The spring
term will open April %.
James Lamond and family have moved
to the Brooks farm, recently purchased
by Mr.. Lamond. They will occupy the
"Grove" school buildings until their new
house is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have
gone to work for W. L. Russell in Water
ford, after visiting friends in town for a
week.
Miss Susie Hutchinson is working for
F. d. Smith at East Lyndon.