davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

and Atlantic City. They will be the guests of Mrs. Henis parents. Mir. and Mrs William F. Young. Sr., at their beautiful home, 307 School House Lane, Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Evans. who were recently married in New Albany, Miss, have returned to the city and are now at home. 1912 North Thirteenth street.
 
 Mrs. Ned McDavid of Montgomery is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. John Sharp Gillespy, on Highland avenue. Miss Martha L. Keiser. daughter of MT. F. B. Keiser of Thomas, has returned from Wellesley college, where she has just finished her sophomore year.
 Miss Pearl Shannon is :. in Asheville, where she will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Augustus Lee will leave Tuesday for Cedartown, Ga, where she will visit relatives.
 Miss Marguerite Fell is visiting relatives at Bangor. Ala. She will return home about Wednesday or Thursday
 Mrs. J. S. Evans of Hawkinsville, Ca, who has been on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Holder Sixth avenue. has returned home, accompanied by Misses Willie Mae, Marguerite and Lois Holder, who will spend several months in Geor- sia.
 Miss Anna Pelzer of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Fannie Dunn for few days.
 Mrs J. S. Evans of Hawkinsville. Ga. after a visit of several weeks to her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. F. Holder. has returned home, accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Lois Holder and neices. Misses Willie Mae and Margaret Holder, who will spend the summer at her home.
 B. E. Meriwether. wife and daughter leave tonight for Cincinnati. Niagara Falls and other eastern cities. MT. Meriwether is connected with the City Water com pany.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Kirk of Mobile en- tertained a small party on camp on the bay near Dog river last week in honor of their guest, Miss Mae Winniefred Batiste of Bessemer.
 The party left the city Saturday and pitched tents in an ideal spot about a mile from the mouth of the river, spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

in August will go to New York, where she will visit her brother, Mir Oscar Armes of the New York American, and her aunt. Mrs. Frederick Floyd, at Flush ing, L. l.
 Miss Ira Bradfield. a graduate of the '06 class of the University of Alabama, has been elected to a position in the high school faculty at Birmingham. This is a deserved compliment to highly gifted and attractive girl. Miss Bradfield is the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Lewis Bradfield, formerly of Birmingham. She is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Landon c. Garland, a president of the university and chancellor of Vanderbilt university.
 Miss Edith Bowron and Miss Mary George Cruikshank will visit Mrs. Walter Gulley in Tuscaloosa during the coming week.
 Mrs. Richard Johnston and her children will leave tomorrow for Canton, N. c.
 Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., will spend the summer in Ashevillc, N. C., with her children.
 At the Woman's Exchange next Tues day morning at 11:90 o'clock special meeting or tne Ol NAicNeOiS VIII bS held.
 The Pelham Chapter U. D. C.. will con- duct rummage sale on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this coming week at Avenue D and Twentieth street. Mrs. w. T. McAdory Is chairman and has re- auested all contributions to be sent to the place where the sale is to be held
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. D. Jackson with their little daughter. Helen. are in Glenn Springs s. C., in coming home they will visit Mrs. Jackson's mother In Augusta. Mrs Andrew Cameron from MontSom- cry Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. c. McEwen.
 Miss Johnnie Simpson. who has been visiting her brother Mir. Roy Simpson, has returned to her home in Montgomery. In few days she will go to their coun- try home at Mountain Creek and will entertain a house party. Among her guests will be Miss Harriet Mcknight and Miss Cameron McEwen, both of this city.
 Mir and Mrs. Morris G. Henis of p4 Georgia street will start on trip east July 2. visiting Washington. Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
SOCTE TET'Y.
contInued from Eighteenth Paael

living in Atlanta, Ga, he being a son-in- law of Captain and Mrs Ratliff.
 Captain and Mrs. Ratlin were married at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. M. L. Cook, near Edwards. June IS. 1856 and six of those present at the wedding were also present at the celebration Monday. They were: MT. J. w. Ratliff, Mrs. J. W. Ratliff Ghen Miss Emma Carnes), Mrs. James P Me Alpin ethen Miss Mary Edwards), Mrs. z. Wardlaw, sister of Mrs. Ratliff, John T. Casey and James T. McAlpin. Of these the three first named were attendants at the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs B. B. Conner has as her guest Mrs. James Craig Smith of Montgomery, with her little son.
 Mr and Mrs. William Aldrch Green have gone to the mountains of North Alabama to be absent the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Bessie Jemson Is in Sewanee visit Ing friends for week or two.
 Messrs w. H. Kittig and Edward Wil- kinson have returned from Pass Chrlstian, Miss. where they have been on nshing excursion
 Miss Chalotte Hopkins of New York. who left Nashville a week ago after a short visit to Miss Mary Sue Cummns, sailed last Wednesday from New York on the Amerika. the great now Hamburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MINTosH.

MT. James Mcintosh announces the en- gagement of his sister, Miss Mary B. Mcintosh, to pr. J. c. Vance, the wedding to take place July 10 at the Mcintosh home at Jamestown, N. Y.
 Miss Mcintosh is well known in Bir- mingham. where for several years she was head nurse at the Davis inarmary, aiij she has a circle of warm friends in this city, all of whom will be much in- terested in her approaching marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

We have removed our of flee from 2ll N. 2lst St. to 2l9 N. 2lst St., where we will be better prepared to handle our increasing business.
 w. N. MALONE & co.
 Real Estate and Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
@ Stesls :: Smit4 ;,!2!!j!!5 9BA IIll' A

Our great annual Blue Pencil sale ter minated yesterday, after four weeks of grand selling with everybody satisfied, as is usual at Steele-Smith sale. In view of this, we have decided to make special July selling, starting tomorrow in wash goods at extraord- mary low prices. Ladies will find our rest room on the 2d floor most convenient place to meet, or rest during this hot weather shop ping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

FOR SALE-Velvet Car. pet; Parlor Set; Pictures; Sewing Machine; Baby Car riage. 2Ol5 Park Ave. Call 3 to 5 D. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LIVERY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces the following low round triI rates from Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

A beautiful full line of cam brio Swiss and nainsook edges and insertings from 2 to F in. wide, regular value 20 to soc per yard. Special for Monday sale
 Special Monday l2hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Double daily trains. making quick time to all points East Cafe Diners, Meals a la Carte. Pullman reserva. lions made on application.
 Our Interchangeable Milage Books are a great purchase, also good on 24 different rail and steamer lines Next thil g to pass.
 For further information al1ress HACK w. JOHNSON, Dist. Pass. A9t.
 Bell Phone 2382.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Ladies Underwear

27-iGch White Madras; regular price ,15c.
 July special at 1Uc 35c White Embroidered Dress Swiss. small floral patterns and all size dots.
 July special at 200 John Anderscn's Fine Imported French Madras; regular 35c qual. ity.
 July special at 2Oc e1x90 Hemmed Lockwood Sheets, 21a-inch hem. torn and iroped; reg ular price roc.
 July special at 5Sc. 72-inch extra heavy Silver Bleached German Table Dau.ask: regular price Csc.
 July special at 44c 15 yards good yari-wite Rleached Domestic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Great July Wash Goods Sale

Beautiful Orgapdie Versailles, 30 inches wide, regular price 15c.
 July special at 10c White India Linon Lawn, 32 inches wide, cur regular 10c lawn, beautiful quality.
 July special at 6%c Brocaded Silk Radiurn, Broderic American Tissue and Stripe Dimi- ties; regular price 35o and 40c.
 July special at 25c 40-inch White Victoria Lawn, our special; regular price 19c.
 July special at 7c Another case of our beautiful Auto Cloth, S6 inches wide.
 July special at l5c 25c Persian Lawn-for one day we will sell our 25c quality, 32-inch wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Special at 45c yd.

Dolly Warden Ribbons, in beautiful rose patterns, with green foliage and shrdlurdlu edges AZ to 6 inches wide, to be made in sashes and girdles; reg ular soc and 75c values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Special at 5Oc
 ParaSOlS

A new line of parasols has just ar- rived and been opened up. They con sist of black and whites, striped, checks and plaids natural wood handles and evry inch silk, beauties every one of them and regular $580 values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Ribbons

Plaid Ribbons, in pretty combina- tions, assorted colors, regular soc and 75c values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Mosquito Nets and Frames

Mosquito frame and net com. plete, 90 inches by 9 yards Al net with steel frame, already made and ready for use. Regular price 200
 Special at $1.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

''T'he Jungle" has made a profound im- pression in England. where 1t has gone into second large edition. The press praises it highly and gives il much space The London Evening News critic says it Is worthy of Zola. adding I doubt if Zola ever wrote anything quite so haunting quite so vivid" The Manchester Guard Ian declares that 1t makes memorable appeal to the conscience and the mind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Another lot of Swiss and nainsook edges and insertings to match, for children'S and in- fants' garments, sets to match regular 25c to 35c values
 Special Monday 15c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
EAST BERKSHIRE.

\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred cook February ia daughter
was born recently to Mr.. and Mrs
a piano recital at her home Friday
evening, which was much enjoyed by
a large number Of friends. She was as
sisted by Miss Bertha Hawley OF Rich
ford and by Miss Ferrin as reader
Miss Grace Rouse expects to go to
Boston Monday February 2S to visit
her sister, who is in school there
The village school closed Friday. An
excellent literary programme was pre-
scented by the pupils for which much
credit is due both teachers and pupils
The oyster supper, given by the Wo-
mans auxiliary Wednesday, February
II. was well attended considering the
wcathcr.--Charlcs Mosier
and family of RiChtord spent sunday
at A. +. Pond's.-Thc l.. V. !. s. will
give = masqucrad" and dance in Il.
Combs's new hail February 27.-Mrs.
Ezra Smith and Mrs Homer Smith en-
tcrtaincd tho Azulikct club saturday
evening. This meeting was in the
form of a Heart party and was much
enjoyed by those present. The first
prize was won by Miss Grace Wadleigh
and Mrs. H. G. Ninccnt.-A1rs. I, a. Per-
Icy, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Pauline, in Maryland, has returned
ana is at present stopping with Mrs.
BrpWcr in EnoSburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

whose terms expire this year. are ronom-
mated to succeed themselves for terms OF
three years. The executive committee
elected was: Warren Il. Austin, Walter
+. Twigg William II. Merritt John A.
Jarvis and Charles II. Place. The com
mittoe was authorized to fill any vacancies
that might occur.
Republican nominations for aldermen
and school commissioners were made in
four wards as follows: Ward one for
missioner, Guy f. Barker. Ward two, for
alderman, L. j. Faddcn for school COM
missioner William II. Finn. Ward
three. for alderman, T.. j. Belliumcur:
for school commissioner, Alexander, Tus-
cany; ward four, for alderman, Norman
y. Atwood; for school commissioner, the
Rev. II. Watkins. An amusing thing
happened in the caucus III ward two
which n, i. Jarvis has represented on
the city council for two terms, having
the endorsement of both parties. Alder
man Jarvis was a candidate for re-
nomination, having already got it on the
democratic ticket. but was beat out in his
own caucus, of which he was chairman,
by vote of to :. Mr.. Jarvis will, of
course, stand on the democratic ticket.
Word was received here Monday of the
death at his home in Richford of A. Eu-
gene MOscr, who died of Brght's disease.
in the end year OF his age. Mr. Mosicr
was fine young fellow ana a member OF
st. Adams Council. No. 297, Knights of
Columbus OF this city. A delegation from
here attended the funeral on Wednes-
daV morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
H1GHGATE CENTER.

George and Minnie McCloud or Sheldon,
We're in town Sunday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. r. wilson.-Mrs. VI. X. Mer-
rift has been quito i'll with the grip the
past week, but is now commissioning
and Mrs. Hollis Sunderland, of Swanton
were in town over Sunday visiting at the
home of G. d. Loukes.-The Whist club
will meet Thursday evening tho end inst
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Nve.-rhe WON
ans auxiliary of St Johns Church will
meet with Mrs. W. p. Wcich. Wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. Miss Louisa
Brainerd of St Adams will address the
meetins.-Mrs. -. .. Powers. who has
been quite seriously i'll the past five weeks
is now convalescing. Miss Frances Pom
eroy of East Fairfield, is visiting at the
home of Mrs ~. j. Lyon.--Miss Ella
Marshall of st. Adams was in town last
week visiting at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. y. W. Steele.-Miss Pomeroy
of ST. Adams was in town over Sunday,
visiting relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Sarah Rowland and SON William,
arc visiting Mrs. Rowland's sister. Mrs.
Kenyon. Of Iiuesburgh Mrs. Minnie
diawloy) Nichols has gone to Dummers-
ton, whore MIR Nichols has n position in
"A depot, whore she expects to make her
nom" in the future. -- Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
foss viii move to Burlington this week.
Mr.. Foss has a position with the inter-
national Harvester Co-Mrs. n. II. Bali
lard and daughter. May. left Monday for
burlington, where they will make their
home.-Roy kcnield and Archie Tabor
spent February II and Is with Mr. ami
Mrs. George Kenfcld Of Enosburgh.-A.
\. Becman spent Sunday in st. Albans.-
NJ. T.. Shedd got horse in the river
Friday but he got it out without being
injured any. G.. Gillette was in St. Al
bans February 16 on business.--As G.. S.
Howard was driving home from ST. AL
bans last Wednesday night il being very
dark, he drove off "A sluicewav and tipped
over. His horse ran home ana ran upon
the store steps. Mr.. Parsons. hearing the
noise, went out ana found the horse was
unhurt. He then went in search Of Mr.
Howard, whom he met with Mr.. Leach,
who he had got to bring him home only
few straps on the harness were broken.
Mrs. Taft was the guest of Mrs Foster.
her aunt. Of Fast Swanton last week.-A.
a. Walker and George Watson are the
iurym"n that have been drawn for this
term of county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ENOsBURGH.

The Junior class in the high school at
Enosburg Falls, of which Miss Alberta
Orr is member spent the intermission
between Friday and Monday at her home
Royce Kenfield, who is attending the
Bellows Academy in Fairfax. has been vi
sitting his parents a few days.-Mrs Sarah
Stevens IS not quite as well.-The Lad
les society will serve dinner at the
church vestry at noon Saturday. Febu-
airy. "a after which the Young People
Missionary society will present literary
amme.-County Deputy w. G. Fas-
set and Herbert Bessey were in Richford
Saturday. where a Grange was organized
Mr.. Bessey Joined as one Of the charter
members. The Rev. T.. Kent went to
Berkshire Center to preach Sunday af-
ternoon.--The Christian Endeavor society
will meet with Mrs Morris Woodward
Thursday evening. FEBRUARY. -.
George Nichols returned from Boston
February II with nine work horses for
his farm and to sell.-The ladies of the
Congregational Church will serve a din
ner in tine Ncstry of Memorial Church
February 1.-THE next meeting of the
Y. +. s c. +. will he with Mrs. Maggie
Woodward.-Dr. c. s. Leach of Swanton
was in town the 18th inst bidding good
bye to friends before going to California
the 18th inst.--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O.
Neil. recently married. are boarding with
Mrs. Emily Administrator Periey has
engaged Carmi Hart to work his farm
tho coming season.--Guy Woodward is in
poor health.-Mrs. S, ~. Dow is recover
ing from a severe Cold.--W. G. fAssett,
district deputy, was in Richford Satur-
day evening. the nth, to assist in organic
ing Grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
BAKERSFIELD.

NJ J.. start has finished work for H.
u. Miller and gone to Worcester Mass
to visit his brothers.-Thcrc was a
Valentine social at the home of Miss
Georgia H. Scott Friday evening, Feb
ruary 16, for the benefit Of the Ep-
worth League. 1t was a most enjoy
able affair-Thero will be Il masqucr-
ade promenade held in the brigham
Academy gymnasium Friday evening
February 23.-B. o. Tillotson has en-
tered the employ of H. u. Miller as
clcrk.-Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan
visited in Enosburgh last week,-Miss
Jessie Stanley of this place and How
ard Marston of Claremont ~ H., were
married saturday, February 1o.-Mrs,
g. o. Tillotson visited in Jericho last
week,
Charles Shackctt, who has been at the
Door house for the past year. has left his
family there and he has gone to Richford
to live.-Mrs ~. II. Davis returned from
Richford recently, where she has been
passing "A few weeks with her daughter
Mrs G. H. Coan.-Asa Rushford drew
to Woodward's mill 1,l30 feet of logs with
a span of horses weighing 1850 pounds, 49,
There was "A whist party at r. j, Conan's
last Friday night.-Justn Smith of Nor
risvile is passing a few days at the home
of Woodward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
NORTH HERO.

Monday at a. IN. there was pretty
marriage ceremony at st, Benedict $
Church. Silas Dubuque, the son of Mr..
Desire Dubuque. was married to Miss
Della Giquere, a daughter of Mr.. Louis
Giuuere. both parties being of this town.
The witnesses were Mr.. Oliver Boucher
and Miss Jennie Giquere, a sister of the
bride.
At the auction sale Monday Of Daw-
son McGregor's personal property the
standard bred stallion North Hero" by
Candidate, sold for '625 to James NJ. Hill
of Morse's Lme.-There was a large at
tendance at the sac and nearly every
thing brought fair prices, 50 a head being
realized for hock of sheep.-Jedd Strong
has moved to j. a. Tudhopcs north end
farm.-Iienry \. Hazen will work o. p.
knights south end farm.-Mr. and Mrs.
James b. Reay, who have been visiting
for the past three weeks in Canada and
Swanton returned home Tuesday
George Cameron moved Monday to
Woods Island and Henry Cameron has
moved into c. +. Hazen's tenement
house.
Few people now living remember that
the first white woman born in this town
was Dana knights, who married Gilbert
Holmes. whom she brought up from .
small boy. To this couple one child was
born, IA son, whom they named Hector.
Hector Holmes was the inventor of the
first feasible knoter, which invention he
sold to the Walter A. Wood Machine Co.
Holmes became so poor that he had to
burn his furniture for fuel before he
completed his invention, From the
royalty ON his invention he afterwa rds
became rich. Mrs. Dana Holmes was the
owner of Dana island, which was named
after her
The school exhibition at the town hall
Saturday evening, given by Miss Pratts
school drew a full house. The children
carried their parts well and reflected
much credit on their instructor The re-
ceipts were over 81, which goes to buy n
clock for the school house. Howard
(ContLnusI IN 4th pRgc.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ALBURGH

The Rev. Morton Hale of Bristol oc-
cupicd the pulpit of the congregational
Church at Alburgh Springs Sunday morn
ing. Services were also held in the after
noon at Lockwood's hall, AlburSh THE
barns on the Miller" ! ace. now owned
by Peter Valentine, We're burned Sunday
morning The c. .. o. T. OF Swanton
presented Wednesday evening, February
II, the celebrated comedy, "A Delicate
Question: for the benefit of St. ANA
dens Church. Good music was furnish
cd.-The masquerade ball at LOCKWOOD 5
hall last Thursday evening was a sue
cess in every particuar,-Joseph Bedard
has secured work in the railroad shops at
81. Adams and will move his family there
soon.-Mrs Perss lionSinger OF Knowl-
ton, +. c., is visiting relatives and friends
in town.-Peter Nantine has been quite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
RICHFORD.

Eugene, tho only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
away Monday afternoon at three o'clock
after several weeks illness of Bright s
disease. lie was % years of age. Eugene
was one of RiChford's brightest, most
popular young men and his loss will be
greatly incurred by his large circle of
friends. He was until a few months ago
employed in the meat and provision store
of A F. Mosier q Co. He leaves besides
his father and mother one sister. Miss
Rernice, of this place to mourn his loss
The funeral was held from All Saints
Church Wednesday morning at $40
ock.--Statc Road Commissioner c. w.
Gates of franklin was in town Satur-
day.-Edward Osborne VINO has been
visiting friends in town for several days,
returned to Island Pond Monday noon
Mrs. J. h. Stafford of st. Adams is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Ayer.-C A. Powell of Franklin was at
the home of A. A. Smith Saturday.
Mrs. w y. and Miss Pearl holly of
Berkshire We're in town Monday.-Gen.
o. @. Howard will lecture in Ayers hail
Thursday night on The Battle Of Gettys-
burg. Several from here attended the
district meeting of the knights of Ply
thias at st. Adams last night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rockwell Of Spring.
field, Mass, spent sunday in town.-Nr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rockwell Of Burlington
were in town tor few days last week.
Mrs. Florence Brayton is seriously ILL.,
The Misses Matte and Marie Rockwell
of Montpelier and Miss Harriet Rockwell
of St Adams were Sunday VISITORS
Miss Spears dancing class gave a mas
querade ban last Thursday evening. The
affair was pronounced by all who attend
ed to be the social event of the season.
Mrs. Bonnie Duba, who has been spen
ing few days in town. has returned to
her home at Isle La Mottce.--Co mbus
lodge held an initiation and banquet Sat
urday evening. Several from Rouses
Point attended the masquerade ball
tl'l IL ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WEST BERKSHIRE.

y son was born to Mr. and Mrs c. c.
Austin Wednesday, February 14.-W.
NJ. Armstrong has returned from Vic
tora hospital, Montreal. where he un
derwcnt a very successful operation
Joshua Booth and Miss Emily Arm
strong of Waterloo, Que, are visiting
his sister. Mrs. Rachel Armstrong
The village schools closed Friday, Fob
ruary 16.--Miss Anna Stanley has re-
turned home from st. Adams, where
she has passed several weeks.
Henry Babcock, state Sunday school
treasurer will speak at the Methodist
Church at half past ten o'clock Sunday
morning, February 25.-NIiss Ellen Wag-
ncr teacher in the grammar grade school.
returned to her home in Milton Wednes-
day.-Miss Miranda Ewins is in Richford
for a few days.. w. Howe Of Card
ner. Mass, is In town.-Mrs. a. G.. Derby
is gaining slowly.--Thore are several new
cases of humps among the ola as we'll as
young in town,