davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze stage"
Preyentlcs are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colds quickly, and taken early, when
you first feel that cold Is coming,
they check and prevent them. Pre-.
ventlcs are thoroughly safe for chill
dren, and as effectual for adults. Sold
and recommended in cents and IS
cent boxes by E. A. BlllIngslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

W.

Mr.. A. A. Provance, a miller of 20
years experience, has leased the mill
Of Hunsaker & Hawkins at Colfax
and he is now prepared to give salts.
faction to all milling customers, as
he purchases his grain by the car
load ana always has a good supply on
hand. awe him q call. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
GoET THE HABIT

NE GOOD one and one you'll never
.pSnrot u you live to be a hundred
(. lAa IolGor you live the better you'll
Ilko II. What habit? Saving your
noaoy. This is not a lecture, not q
sBSrnsa-Simply suggestion for your
gWa GOol: Deposit from s1OO to 800
1 With ~ and see what will become Of 1t
d & Ior cent. More to tell il you ask
hare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Mantey-A. NJ. Rice, Wheeling; H.
Marsh, Harrlsville; r, c. Damer, c.
Il. Beatty, H. D. Hickman. G. S,
Thomas, A. F. MILAN, Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Tavern-J. E. sisson, E. L. Yeager'
II. C. Grant, Belle White, Wheeling;
J. H. Stewart, j. F, Phlpps, F. E.
Brooks, Rose Burgoyne, E. W. Grit'
fifth, G. P. Frumsley, Morgantown;
N. B. Reed, Wheeling; F. H. Hopper,
Grafton; f. c. Heston, opekiska; B.
F. Stout, R.. H. Baker, Parkersburg;
J. w. Tryman, H. E. Reeler, Fl. T.
Wilson, Frank Armstrong, ]. Carl
Vance, CIarksBurg. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Watson-W. s. Dean, F. R. Yoke
F.. F. Trickett. Jesse Colehank and
wife, Morgantown; John Robson By
ron; j. B. Canning, Valley Falls; W.
c. Smith, NJ. W. ellison, Parkersburg;
II c. Moss, Pennsboro; E. R. Rim
ard. Terra Alta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

School Books Exchanged
at A c. Klnkead's, 314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
seItooI Eaoks.

New supply at Globe BooE: stOrt
Main street 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

IaWfill and tihjis ia ans Iie habit
81 labor il what he needs more than
the specific kink Of work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
He ate a green apple
That grew on a tree
Take care of our Willie;
We leave him with Thee.

The young man frequently begins
to shave before he can pay for 1t at
the barber shop.
A wife is never very proud Of the
protested love Of man who lets her
split the kindling wood.
The most wonderful language in the
world is the language used by the
mother while talking to her babe.
n a girl takes an interest In small
talk about your life insurance, wade
in and pop-she's yours.
The grocery man may not be much
OF a gardener, but he raises the usual
crop OF dead beats every year.
Some women recognize the men
they are going to marry the first time
they ever see them-and they do.
Many woman who is having trou.
BILE with her head does not need a
doctor. What she wants is milliner.
Every man should lay up treasure
in heaven, but In so doing he should
not forget that it costs money en-
transit.
Many young woman who has Sc.
Iected what she thought was an angel
cake husband discovers, when 1t Is
too late, that she must live on lob.
ster all her life.
II sawbuck had trigger on It,
or a spadlng fork was equipped with
a bobber, some men could not be re-
strained from working themselves in.
to early graves.
A Nebraska woman overheard a
friend Of her husbands say: yes, he
is the worst poker player | ever
knew" and when he got home that
night she told him right OF the reel
what he had been doing the night be-
fore.
There are always number Of girls
that like a young fellow, but the one
whom he is anxious about manages
to keep him guessing as to his pop
ularity in that particular direction.
It usually costs money, too. to make
the discovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
RAD Time Rhapsodies.


Money makes the mare go and the
lover come.
shIftIess people usually have good
dispositions.
A miss doesn't bring you doll-baby
cigar anyhow.
The man who has no home is never
troubled with nostalgia, anyhow
Men should be as careful about lend.
ing trouble as about lending money.
Cedar blocks for pavement last
about as long as a seashore engage
ment.
Even the matrimonial get-rich'quick
scheme has the average quota of dis
appointments.
Riches may "chauf by in hurry,
but St. Peter never fails, to register
their numbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
Th8 Bank FaIFIlOltL
q WATSON, President
HAYDEN, vice President
WALTON MILLER Cashier.


Directors:
FLEMING, J. s. HAYDEN,
]. e. WATSON.
III. HUTCHINSON, f. E.NicHoLs,
III 8. MCKINNEY, G. 6. MANLET.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

If a sawbuck had a trigger on It,
or a spading fork was equipped with
a bobber, some men could not be re-
strained from working themselves In.
to early graves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
RAlr.Es 900 pER DAY

Free Automobile Service p gueal1.
Commercial men will and d large ~
commodious sample room Of tlelr u.
posal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04
WEST VIRGINIANs
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.

+++ +++*+ +*++++*
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

A miss doesn't bring you doll-baby
cigar anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-04

Many a young woman who has Sc
Iected what she thought was an angel
cake husband discovers, when 1t is
too late, that she must live on lob.
ster all her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
National League Standing.
WAS JEALOUS OVER 4 YOUNG GIRL
Nowich Hotel Man, infatuated With
Housekeeper, Shoots Her and Himself

Norwich. Conn, Sept a. Walter
Remmert, hotel keeper. shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded his Young house.
keeper, Rose Andre, AMI then sent two
bullets through his brain with fatal ef-
feet, here Saturday afternoon. The
tragedy can be laid to Remmert's infatn.
alton for the girl and her own coldness
toward his proposals Of marriage, which,
as she accepted attention from other
men. drove him into jealous rage which
at times led him to threaten 70 kill
Others, although il IS not known that he
had threatened Miss Andre.
The international hotel which Rem
inert kept, was in Franklin square, where
AL the trolley lines converge, and the
reports Of the pistol shots sent hundreds
OF people inside to find out the trouble
RcmmeTt was very well known and the
girl was seen much on the streets, so
that the tragedy created a sensation
which kept a crowd in front Of the hotel
for hours. Coroner r. III. Brown and
Medical Examiner Paddock began an in
qriry during the afternoon. The girl
Was the daughter Of Benjamin Andre Of
New London and went TO Norwich three
years ago She was 81 years Of age,
while Remmert was 50. The latter had
been married and divorced. and leaves
several children. BE formerly Kept a
hotel IN Stafford Springs, c., and in
Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
TYPHooN IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Arsenal and Shipping at cavite Damaged
-Gunboat Arayat Ashore.

Washington. Sept. PA typhoon has
occurred in the Philippines south Of
Manila. The wires are down and there
il no report Of the damage done in the
provinces. Manila was practically I'M
touchea At Cavite the arsenal and ship
ping We're damaged. The gunboat Array.
at II ashore and several lighters were
sunk. There aEas no loss of life. Tie
damage Is not believed to be serious. The
storm viii delay the departure Of retir-
ing Gov Gen Ide from the island.
Only unofficial news Of the damage
done BY. the tail-cnd Of the Hong Kong
typhoon in the Philippines has reached
the navy department The damage
done is believed to be not very serious.
The gunboat Arayat, reported ashore,
j. smaI vessel of zoo tons. AZ the
navy department it is said that the fact
that she is ashore Is not specially i'm
poftant, as when her ofliceds desire TO
clean her they run her ashore and list
her one way ON tide and the opposite
way on the next tide. She has not been
in dry dock since she was built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
GRoToN


Rev. G. Fl. Farnsworth of Woodsyills,
former pastor will preach in the
Methodist Sunday morning.
Leslie Arthur Of Topsham is working
IN the meat market OF . b. Renfrew.
Linwood whitelilI Of McIndoes visit
"a his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Whitehill, the first Of the week.
Mrs Hudson Brooks who has been, IN
town several weeks visiting her father,
~ B, Page. has returned To her home In
Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. ID. NJ Richardson and Mrs. ]. n.
Richardson and son, who have spent the
Summer III town, have returned TO their
home in Davenport, la.
The funeral services of Mrs. a. j.
Houeht wer held at the Methodist church
Thursday al o'clock, Rev. r. w. Lewis,
presiding elder, officiating The funeral
arrangements were in charge Of Coffrin
and Pilsbnry undertakers. The floral
offerings were many AMI very beautiful,
bearing silent testimony Of the love and
estem in which the deceased was held,
The burial was All White River Junction
Friday. The family were accompanied
BY Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Kicker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cochran and T. b. Hall.
Among those from out Of town to at
tend The funeral we're DR.. Drake and
Mrs. George Hough Of White River
Junction, AIr. and Mrs Alex Cochran,
Wells River, Mrs w. a. Stowell, Mont
pelier, and Rev and Mrs. Z. II. Farms
worth OF Woodsvillc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
THE FLAG IN CUBA.
Beveridge Says That This Tine We
Shant Make the mistake.

Chicago, Sept. EX-SENATOR Albert j.
Beveridge OF Indiana Saturday night
opened the republican congressional cam.
paign of the middle West BY delivering
an address in the Auditorium under M
auspices Of the Hamilton club. Thou.
sands OF republicans gave the senator
an enthusiastic reception. Many repub.
lican leaders were on che platform dur.
ing the meeting, among them United
States Senators Perkins Of Illinois ana
Heminway OF Indiana, and Conprss
Townsend, Hamilton and Smith 81 Michi,
gan.
Senator Beveridge, speaking Of the C,i
ban situation, said LET no man he DE-.
ceived as to what Intervention means
II does not mean proclamations: ii
means soldiers. Fifty thousand Ameri.
can troops will be required 10 restore
Cuba. Fifty thousands troops for a
least one year will be necessary To buIid
up again that social order whichswo ones
established n Cuba and which the Gu
bans themselves have shattered. fifty
thousand American soldiers for one wear
will be needed to rot out that briea ana
age which for decades has had q Arr,
hold on Cuban soil After this has
been accomplished American ndminisfra
ton will run smoothly without any III
diers al all But when we have ana,
more done that work we will never agai,,
let IL be undone. We have made MI
take once; we will not make that mis-.
take twice. y the American flag arain
goes 70 Cuba Il goes to stay; We wsss
return again to the traditional Amori
can doctrine that wherever that flac 4
raised II never shall be lowered. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

Judge Watson So Rules in Case of In
ured Plaintiff.

ST. Adams, Sept. "a. That per-
sons leg IS not under all circumstances
his own personal property Is the opinion
of Judge John Watson in the Franklin
county court The opinion was given
during the trial Of q damage suit brought
by Leonard u. Morgan against LYMAN
adm Walter B. Hendricks to recover for
being kicked by a horse belonging 10
the defendants. Morgan's lex MAS in.
itued, but he refused to allow experts
for the defense TO examine the injured
member, although II was shown "a the
jury
Judge Watson ruled that Morgan had
placed the injured leg IN the case a.
an exhibit, and whenever an exhibit is
in evidence il ceases to become the ex.
elusive property Of the person Offering
Il. but IS Che property Of the court for
llse il the ease BY either side. Counsel
for the plaintiff took exceptions To the
Judges ruling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
TUNBRIDGE.

Royal d. Monkey has sold his farm to
New Hampshire parties. The removal Of
the family from town viii be deeply re-
GREETED.
Chandler Bros, sell at auction on
Wednesday next, stock and farm impe-
ments.
Il. y. Barnes has rented the Tun.
bridge House and viii conduct same dur
ing the fair
J Marsh has greatly improved the
exterior Of his house by the addition OF
a piazza and paint.
i. S. Smith, who has rented Wells.
wood farm for several years, IL soon to
remove 70 South Royalton.
Dorothy, little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. n. A. Pierce was taken TO Hanover,
N. H., Friday for operation upon her
throat
VIII Haynes received severe bruise
on the side Of the head from q broken
balance wheel from an ensilage cutter
last Thursday.
The usual repairs are being made upon
the buildings upon the Worlds fair
grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Fast Time Made In The
Elimination Race
ONLY THREE COVER COURSE
But LytIe and Christie Are Added ID
Tracy, LeBlon and Harding to
Contest for the Vanderbilt
Cup.

New York, Sept 24.--A vast throng
which rushed upon the course prevented
Tho completion Of The elimination race
Saturday to select FIVE American racing
automobiles to take part in the race for
TIE Vanderbilt cup after three 81 Tie
cars had completed the race. Joseph
Tracy, who won the race and finished
fjrst. Hubert LIE Blon, second. and Ii. N.
Harding, third, we're the only racers who
we're allowed to cover the entire court.
They thus qualified their machines fol-
the cup race, and the judges selected
machines driven by Herbert B. EytIe and
Walter Christie ali the other two to rep.
resent American manufacturers in the
biz race.
When Tracy crossed the finish line of
the 297 mile course, after a sensational
race iii which he made one circuit of tie
course at the rate of mile q minute
including nine turns the great crowd ii
spectators, which greeted his finish with
a IOdF uf CHFfSs tiliDhEcd aNpND HFVN t3t
race course and engaged In a scramble
ID Zee ard congratulate the wilmer Le
Blon and Harding, who were on the 10th
and last lap, had to drive their cars al.
most into the throng in order to get
across the finish line, but the other
racers, who were far behind, were unable
To force their way through. Perceiying
that the action 81 the crowd would pre-
vent fair finish Of the remaining tive
qualifiers. ". Il. Vanderbilt, Dr., the
giyer Of the cup. and the judges ordered
the race stopped, and held meeting to
select the other two cars to qualify.
Lytle and Christie we're chosen because
they were in fourth and fifth positions
when the course was blocked LaweH
was closely pressing Christie for fifth
place. TRACES time for the entire course
was Ave hours, ~ minutes and as sec.
onds. That Of lie Blon was five hours,
81 minutes and 25 seconds. Hardings
was six hours, Is minutes, 30 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Sold by E. A. PRINDLE.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS OUT.
They Make Charges Against Mayor Wea-
yer--Reform Ranks Split,

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 24.-Intimat
ing that Mayor Weaver had desired them
tD use the members of police and fire
departments OF the city Of Philadelphia
in the interests Of the mayors cafdi.
date for the city party. nominations for
district attorney, IN violation of a state
law prohibiting oflieerh0lders from tax.
ing active part IN politics, Col Sheldon
Potter, director 0f the department Of
public safety, and Thomas w. South, the
assistant director, Saturday suddenly re-
signed. The designations, coming SO
close on the refusal of ID. Clarence Glib
honey to take the nomination for dis
trict attorney, because bribery had been
charged By Mayor Weaver 10 the procur.
ing OF tic nomination, has caused the
split in the ranks OF the reformers to
become wider than ever. The air ~
thick with rumors Of more designations.
There has been friction between. the
mayor and the men who resigned over
politics. and ignations, for d short time
after they were handed to him be APP
pointed Robert II, AIckent, superinten-
acnt OF the house of correction, 70 take
the place of Col Potter. The assistant
dictatorship vacancy viii be filed this
week.
Mayor Weaver was at the meeting Of
the investigating committee Saturday
afternoon when he received the resigna
ton Of Col. Potter aud Mr. South. When
shown a statement by Mr., South that
be (the mayor) had asked the director
to use his Office in the interests Of Mr.
ket,S,.a,. hn a,,,t,hat ,uaItx lorss1 fha .
legation. The committee, investigating
the bribery charges at its meeting Sat
urday. heard number OF witnesses be-
hind closed doors From what coaild be
learned the examination din notreaeh the
more serious charges contained in Mayor
Weayer's evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
RANDOLPH THE CHAMPION.
Defeated Barton Landing BY the Score
Of 3 to Q, Saturday.

BARTON, Sept. "a In a game 70 decide
the baseball championship for indepen.
dent leagues in Vermont played on
Roaring Brook park Saturday afternoon,
Randolph won from Barton, 2 to 9. The
game was decidedly a pitchers battle.
Thompson allowed only one hat, while
Bishop allowed only five. Randolph
scored botn its run in the sixth by a
combination of three Dagger, double
and one error One Of the features Of
the game MAS the box work OF Bishop
in the ninth, when with Shaw on third
and Thompson on second, he famed the
next three men. Barto has played 22
games this seaso, winning l7, while
Randolph has won II out Of ~. The
score:
Innings .l "a 4567 S9
Randolph .....O o % q 2 d Q o. 2
Runs made, BY Grow, Stearns, O'Shea;
earned run, Randolph two base hits,
Heath, S;tsarns; three base hit, Grow:
base oil balls, or Bishop q, off Thompson
q; struck out, by Thompson 1s, By
Bishop 13; left on bases, Randolph q,
Barton q, passed ball, Good; hit By
ball. shaw; sacrifice hits, Dana; stolen
bases, 0'Shaa, Thompson, Good; um-
pire, Martin; time, hour and % min
utes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24

prof q. q Brill, Who has been Y
town for the past three weeks, le.s ~
night for Illion, N, ~, for an ansV'iNs
Of six weeks.
AIiss q. A. Siseo 81 Boston arrived
iii town Saturday and willcnter tiie W.
Iinerv store Of Miss Minnie Smith. MISS
Sisco il d trimmer Of much experience
John Mack, who has been visiting 81
brother, Charles Mack, Tor me Pash
month, returned last night n his nonle
in Wisconsin.
Miss Nina ia Morder, who - teasn-
ing school in Warren, spent Sunoas
with friends III town.
Arthur Heating has returned 70 town
after few weeks visit in Name.
The directors II the Dog river valley
fair met AT the rooms Of the Northhelu
savings bank on Saturday afternoon 20
get the accounts into shape Tor the anai
tors. Although the business was no1
wholly completed, il was siiown VIZ.
the expenses win run higher than last
year, due to the much larger premiums
offered this year. The premiums wli'
be ready to be paid after today ~ tnc
Northfeld savings bank.
Miss Maude Tlowes has finished work
in Il, i. Fields store, where she mas
been assisting during the absence q
Miss Hartley.
The engine houses have been remod-
clled sufficiently to house the new hose
carts, which have been recently PR
chased BIZ the fire department. The dry
ing apparatus for drying the hose az
the engine houses viii be completed thus
week. When this is done, the depart
rnent win be ID the best condition y
ever was.
A special village meeting is called for
October 8 al 40 o'clock in village hall
The purpose Of the meeting is To see
il the village will request the general
assembly to amend til charter Ia order
TO increase the Issue OF bonds to Sl0u,-
600. The charter now limits the issue
of bonds to $4,000 There are also
olsser matters To be taken up at that
meeting. The one of most Importance,
perhaps, is the adoption Of the new
bylaws.
Miss Katherine Hennessey, who has
been visiting with friends and relatives
in town for the past month, has re-
turned 70 her home in Bellows Falls.
Miss Angie Badger, instructor in arts
in the city schools Of Barre, spent sun
day with her mother. She left for New
York city this morning, where she viii
study art fer the next two months.
The members Of the 500 club, gave
dancing party in Guild hall on Friday
evening iii honor OF Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Barnuin, who win leave here soon and
20 to Burlington, where Mr.. Baruum
win be employed as station agent for
the Central Vermont railroad.
John P. Moseley, who has been visit
ING his father, John L. Moseley, for
the past two weeks, left last night for
Rochester, n. u, where he is employed
BY the Sanborn map company.
Caleb Adams was in Burlington on
business Thursday.
Miss arrie Logeland who IL teach
ing school in West Berlin, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Mrs. Creed of Barre visited her son,
Roy Greed, last week
Miss Irene Hall returned this morning
to Montpelier seminary. after spending
Sunday with her parents.
John PIunkett has again got his steam
laundry IN condition after the fire, and
Ii prepared to do bis usual amount Of
work
Miss katherine Hartley has resumed
her duties in the store Of f. L. Field
q Co., after three weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
The Municipal Ownership League Quits
Hearst.

New York, Sept. Following a
meeting at New York Saturday night Of
the municipal ownership league, the or
ganization which last fall nominated
\, llilau r. Hearst for mayor Of New
FORK, i was announced that the or
ganization had abandoned the leader
snip OF Mr.. IIeast and would nominate
complete state ticket to be voted az
the coming election. The meeting was
held at the New Grand hotel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
MORAN NOMINATED AGAIN.
This Time BY Independents = Gerry
Brown in Second Place

The independence league 81 Masascbu-
sets held convention 10 fanueil hall,
Boston, Saturday. ana nominated Dis
trict Attorney John b. Moran for gov
ern0r. Only two other nominations
were made, Il. Gerry Brown Of Brock
ton was selected As the leagues can.
didate Tor lieutenant governor, and Thos.
II. Hisgen 81 Springfield for auditor.
The executive council was empowered %
make Mp the remainder Of the state
ticket. The only contest at the conven-
tion was for the nomination for lieu.
tenant governor. John Golden Of Fall
iayer president Of the united textile
workers Of America, was presented as
candidate for that office. He was de-
-Ated, however on yea and nay
votc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
Hearst in to the End.

New York, sept. "a William 4.
Hearst was asked at New York Satur-
day whether he would withdraw as a
candidate for governor II Justice W. J.
Gaynor of Brooklyn was nominated by
the Democratic convention Mr.. Hearst
replied; 4 will not withdraw under
any circumstances. shall remain in
this campaign 70 the end and ! shall
continue the struggle now and hereafter
until the cause Of honest government
and American government has triumph.
ed Mr.. Hearst was asked If he should
have headquarters in Buffalo. to which
he replied, mo, only newspaper Of.
fees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

George Goodrich lost one OF his COWS
Saturday night. II died quite suddenly
after he got il home from the pasture.
The cause is unknown.
George Currief came up Saturday from
Goddard and spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Lou Seaver was at home from
Goddard over sunday She was accom-
panied by Phoebe Horsford.
Mrs Tindall went to Burlington Fri
day to sec the doctor. and Saturday
both returned to their home. The doc
tor is still very sick, but improving.