davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Simon Parker was quite i'll last Sunday
DIR. Hall attended the health officers
annual school Of instruction held at Bur
tington last week.-Henry Wheeler was
called to Calais last Sunday to attend
the funeral of his brother, Alone
Wheeler, who died there after long
illness at 60 years of age-School in the
Ball district, taught by Mrs. Julia Bald
win, closed last Friday with a picnic
near Nelson pond The parents and
friends Joined with the teacher and
scholars to the number of 50 and had a
most enjoyable time.-w. NJ. Strong was
In town on Sunday,-Miss Mary Wander
pool and Mrs. Burgen, sisters of Mrs
e. l.. Foster, and all Of Newark, n. j.,
are boarding at Freeman Lawson's pend
ing the completion pf she Lakewood
cottage, which is being erected by Mrs
Foster.--Wesley GraY's two daughter,
visited at l.. w. Hasl;el's the first of th'
'week-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler q
Hopedale. Mass have arrived in town.
w. F. Angel and daughter OF Well!
River lately visited his old home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
EAST MONTPELIER,

Miss Lottie Dodge from Bratteporo ~
visiting her sister Mrs. Nlncont'-Mr' an"
Mrs. Harry Vincent are enter'a'nihE
guests, Mrs, Nncents parents ana an
uncle and aunt.--Abraham DudleN nus
moved his family to the East NiIIaR" ana
intends to purchase II farm and mako ms
home here Mrs S. y, Foster and Nor
daughter entertained the Ladies A'o
last Thursday. About 40 were present ana
it was a very enjoyable occnson'-Harry
Daniels while calling on his sister one
evening last week unhitched from 'ne
wagon and left his horses feeding on Inc
harm flour. Later he found one in neigh
boris barn badly scratched by IL VIII
fencs. Tho other was found DEAD Oh tH'
cross-road near the four corner schoo
house at the trunk of tree. The horse"a'
going homeward. it was dark and in max
ing the turn he had left the road. The
harnesses were spoiled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

day morning by DR.. Gle Of Hanover N.
H.. assisted by Drs. Greene OF Bethei
and Fletcher of this town, and over two
quarts of pus taken from the thorauo
cavity. Mr.. Wyman Is as comfortable
as could be expected at this wrltine.-
o. ]. Richardson has bought IL. Ii.
Deans place just below the village and
Mr.. Dean has purchased the Pearl Cham
berlain place in Barnard.-The Rev. ".
NJ. Mack is In Detroit. Mich. this week.
Walter wyman of Dorchester. Mass,
was with his father, NJ. l.. Wyman, over
Sunday.-Brank Thayer came from WOOD
stock Monday to visit his family for
few days.-Mrs. spaulding of Briggs is
| visiting friends In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paddock. who have
been visiting Mt j. II. Hastngs's, returned
TO their home in st, Johnsbury Monday
Joseph Lapoint of Webster, Mass, arrived
Monday to spend few days with friends
Mn town-Howard Richardson of Manches-
tter. n. H., spent Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. L. ID. Savage.-Miss Elizabeth Rich
,ardson. Miss Flora Richardson and Mrs.
Walter Richardson returned Saturday
from Calais. where they attended the
yweddng of thedr brother, Orvlle Richard
oson.-Miss Lillian Hubbard of Granville is
spending a few days with friends in town,
Mrs. C. A. G. Jackson of Montpelier
tspent Sunday with Miss Annie Dale.-Miss
Alice Bushnell left Tuesday for Mnneap-
oils Mimi. where she will remain several
Sweeks with friends.-Mrs Flora Willis OF
Westminster spoke IN tho Congregational
Church last Supdgy In the interests OF
,the Kern Hattn Home for boys at West
minister o. NJ. Baker and little sor
>left Saturday for Providence. X. L. where
<she will spend several weeks with rela
tives-Eare Williams, Miss Minnie VII
liams and Miss Nellie Mitchell who have
been spending several weeks at A. w
BigelOw's, returned to their honKa In Mont
>peler Misunderstanding Elder Hunt o
st. Adams occupied tho pulpit OF tn
methodist Church last Sunday evening
MRS Henry Miller and daughter. Ruby, o
Randolph are visiting at II. M. WMte's-
The Rev. and Mrs +. ii. Roberts ar
amending some time at Brownsville.-Clar
snoe Reed and family of Medford. Mass
came last week to spend the summer wit
Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
BOYS WERE DRUNK.
Two Minors, Arrested in south b"r-
Iinxtou, Before Justice Stearns'

Joseph Muir and Fred Muir, two minors
were before Justice J. I. Stearhs Moh-
day on charges of intoxication' iheF
were arrested Sunday by Sherlr nor'oi
at South Burlington, being TOO uru"h
at that time to give their names. ihes
entered pleas of guilty and as ooth were
minors they had to disciose'
Fred, the younger of the two' o'so''s,"
on beer given him by his aunt ha''',.
Couchon. He was fined ~ ana oos's "
E15. Joseph also partially nsc'oseu vi
his aunt. At the time OF his arrest ne
,o,d the officers he had been drinking
split. In court Monday he denrd tha'
he had had anything stronger han beer
His story was not believed and he was
sent back to Jail to think 1t over he was
in the meantime warned by the court IT
regard to the penalty for fals'fyins OF
the witness stand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
GAYSVILLE

Miss Josie Montgomery of Springfield
Mass. arrived Monday at the home OF
her uncle, William Jones.-Dr. and MIS-
Burney of New York city We're in town
recently with their large touring car
They were accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
McCollom of New York city. Miss Grace
Vose of Saratoga, N. Y, Misses Nellie
Vose and Muriel Lagire of Pittsford,-
Mr. and Mrs. S. IF. Leonard or North
Pomfret have recently been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Whitcomb.-
Visitors at j. e. Saffords last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Mirrick of Clare
mont, N. H.-Stanley Miner Is Ill with
bronchitis.-E. II. Perkins of Hartland
has been n recent visitor in town.-Mrs
H. l.. Durkee has been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Boyce of Woodstock
and Mrs. C. ". French of Dorchester
Mass-Mrs. Ivan Tucker has rented rooms
Of Alvan Salvage-An operation was per
formed upon Martin Wyman. Jr, Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WESTFIELD.

The listers finished their uuadren-
ninl appraisal sooner than the law re-
CURED. The town contains 23.O40
acres, only 73 are unaccounted for
owing to imperfect deeds. There are
81 acres first-class real estate; 1900
acres lease land; 21,oS6 acres farm
land, total value s15s.55O. The last
appraisal was s147,9Oo, the increase In
value being largely in timberland. An
instance Of careless reports was up in
1908 appraisal. This town WAS reported
as containing $4,000 acres, which J. d
Johnson thought rather large for a
town six miles square Miss Mildred
Bell returned last Saturday from q sew
oral weeks visit with friends IN Bos
ton and Providence.-MissV VIVIAN Burke
| OF Lyndon Center has been spending
! ten days with Miss Maude Miller Miss
| Florence Clark of Nutting, N. j.. ha'
Joined her sisters, who are spending
| the summer with their aunt, Mrs. w
u. Rcll-Rev. i. a. jenkins gave
very pleasant talk to the children las
! Sunday, just before the sermon, EN-
| phasizing his talk on The Goo'
| Shepherd' by giving each child in tn
audience very pretty picture on tina
subiect.-Ashlcy Farman has been yer!
sick but is gaining.-Mrs Rober
! Trumpars and daughter of Woodsvill'
y. H., are visiting Mrs. William trump
ars.-Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Morse
johnson visited Miss Elizaboth trump
arsl last Week.-Mrs.. Edna Cross or Man
chester N. H., is at the home or ne
brother, Rodney Foster.-Mrs I'e't
hammond Of Stukily, Canada, mas pee
snendiny a few days with her pro'he'
dudley Frazcr,--Thc Methodist Churc
has been rcpainted and papcrod on III
inside which greatly improves us hi
noornncc.-Thc Ladies' Ala S"cic'
holds a sewing meeting with MIS-
u C,ilpin this wcck.-A large pan"
gypses campcd two days last W..
nc,r Tom Gilberts and dld i"'
horse trading business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

Thomas A. Edison. the inventor, mas
purchased tho home in which he was
born near Milan, Erie county, ~hio.
Under the will Of Marianne trimmer
of Boston, the Boston Museum or Fine
Arts will come in for property in real
estate and art worth more than $1,000 600
pictures and art worth about 100000 and
SIS, 900 in cash, and Harvard College will
get $4,000.
General Samuel NJ, Mansfield, lately
head of the engineering work OF the ma
tional government around Boston, hal
been appointed by Governor Guild o.
Massachusetts harbor and land commits
| sioner of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WATERBURY.

A union Sunday school picnic, com
prsing the pupils OF tho Methodist and
Congregationalist schools, was held to-
day In l.. b. Moody's woods near Water
bury Center There was II large attend
ance and very pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Warren. accom-
panied by l.. Rart Cross and daughter,
Miss Carrie Cross, of Montpelier, left
to-day for a trip by automobile through
the White mountains. The trip Is to DO
made in Mr.. Warrcn's big touring car.
Mrs. Henry Burleigh arrived Tuesday
night from Detroit, Mich, whore she has
been during the past few months, and is
| to spend the summer with her husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
TAYSTON.

Mrs. +. II. Perry and son, Fred. of
Beverly, Mass, and Mrs. 1iillard b.
Lindsey and son, Arthur, of Boston
have arrived at their summer cottage,
"Arboritum," for the seasonal daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philo Hill Friday, July 13-J. Il.
Thompson attended the school for
town health officers last week and
reports an instructive and useful session
especially on the very important subject
of tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
WITHDRAWS HIS NAME.
Richard Smith VIII Not Run on Frank.
lin COunty's Fusion Ticket.

St. Adams, July H.-'rhe Hon. Richard
Smith of West Enosburgh has withdrawn
his name as candidate for assistant
judge on the fusion county ticket. 1t is
understood that no one has been selected
as yet to fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Smiths withdrawal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

Palmer.-Alice ]. Moore Of Calais and Or
willie c. Richardson Of Waitsfeld were
married last Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Prof. and Mrs. Oscar Gallagher,
the brides sister, In Calais by the Rev
Grant Van Blarcom. Only the relatives
were present at the ceremony after which
refreshments we're served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson left for short wedding tour.
They will reside In Waitsfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19

You will have bread that IL light
white. sweet and wholesome II you use
Wise King Flour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

what should decide one in choosing
summer residence? Constitution first of
all. Comfort is essential to enjoyment.
You must cut your climate to your con-
stitution as much as your clothing to
your shape After this consult your taste
and CONFERENCE.-The Autocrat.
MENU. SUNDAY, JULY e.
BREAKFAsT.
Farina Mould with Raspberries
Dreamed Dried Beef Baked Potatoes
Rolls Coffee.
Fruit Salad
Tomato Bouillon
Roast Chicken
Rice Croauettes Potatoes en- Surprise
Peas Cucumber Salad
Crackers Brie Cheese
Peach Cobbler
Coffee.
SUPPER (AL. FRESCOD
Cheese and Sardine Sandwiches
Deviled Eggs
Olives Radishes
Currant Tarts Hermits
Fresh Fruit.
Iced Tea or MIX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
A BLOW BED.

Even more luxurious for the camper
is a pneumatic mattress or what the
cowboys term a blow bed This keeps
one from the dampness ard rougnness
of the ground. may he used as life
preserver on water, or cushion in the
boat or on the ground. while Debated II
rolls into surprisingly small compass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
Sunday, July Is.

The fashionable set of Newport re-
seiyed almost a shock with the news that
Mrs. Frances Burke Roche, one Of the
handsomest women in America, one OF
the most prominent social leaders and
one Of Its best horsewomen and dog
fanciers, had married Aurel Batonyl,
the society coaching instructor
The sloop Bothfeld Of Boston. will
dredging apparatus owned by the East
ern Dredging company, workina al
Henderson's point, or Portsmouth, N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-19
EGG AND SARDINE SANDWICHE
Skin. bone and mash four sardines -
paste with the yolks of two hard boll'
eggs. Season with lemon juice and minct

Pound the anchovtes to paste and mix
with equal quantities of stoned chopped
olives or the yolks OF hard-boiled eggs.
For the latter mix half teaspoonful or
dry mustard with two tabespoonfuls or
butter, add the yolks Of three eggs rubh-
ed To a paste. three boned anchovies ana
three small pickles chopped fine. Then
spread.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
FARM NEWS And FARM LORE
More Pasture Less Pen
GEO. b. DAL>

The hog raisers Of the country need
more hog pastures and less hog pens
Hog houses that are dry and warm
are essential, but simply pens or IN
closures where pigs are compelled 10
stand knee deep in mire, day after
day, should be branded as a nuisance
and prohibited by law. No other
breed of live stock has been improved
in such a degree as the swine IN tie
last fifty wears. To-day the lard hog
of the west is almost fautleSS in con
formation. Along with better breed
ing. better feeding, and increased
production has come also better prices.
The hog raiser of the future need not
fear the low prices that prevailed in
the far past. Land is continually rls-
ing in value which also means higher
prices for meat products, including
pork. He need only keep two things
in view to be successful, viz. the
health of his animals and the art of
economical feeding. Economy OF pro-
duction is the great factor, not only in
the shop, but on the farm.-N. W.
Ag%"icluturist.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
A Feed Experiment

An interesting feeding experiment.
mas recently been concluded by George
Welsel, a farmer residing near Gary,
5. d., and reported to the Aronc.
Leader. Twentv-four of the CATTLE
nave now been shipped to market
during the past four monthsthey were
lea on ground speltz and barley, very
little corn being given them. Twenty.
wv OF the animals were three wears
DC and the other two only two wears
OLD this spring. Weisel states that
on November II last the animals
weighed an aggregate of "a 600
pounds. With ground speltz and bar
ley, and very little corn, as the ration
the animals gained 1870 pounds in
weight the first of the month, Tho
gain in weight the second month was
l,23o pounds; the third, 1900 pounds
while during the fourth month tho
animals gained $3.50 pounds, maxine
a total gain of $500 pounds in tho
four months he fed them this ration
The animals were sold for "a IA
per hundred, the cash value of the
gam in weight being s3l7.24. Weisal
received the sum of 81. 724 more ner
hundred on the "a, 900 pounds than he
would have received had he sold the
TWO dozen animals last fall. The
gain in the market price between last
iall aud this spring was s4l6. 40, max
ing a total gain in increased WEIGHT
and increased market price Of s73a "a
During his feeding experiments
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Famous old city Of Mex;co.

The City of Mexico Is the political,
social, industrial and financial cap
ital Of the republic. Set within the
tropics at an elevation of 7,347 feet
above the sea, surrounded by cloud
piercing mountains and snow capped
volcanoes, ]. is singularly exempt from
sudden changes of temperature = too
high for heat and too far south for
cold. 1t is probably the Oldest city Of
the Americas. Here the first printing
press was set up and the first newspa-
per published nearly 100 years before
the pilgrims landed at Plymouth rock.
The municipal government of the city
has gone on under almost identical
form for three centuries and a half.
While viceroys, emperors, dictators
and presidents have come and gone,
Indians, Spaniards, French and Ameri-
cans have fought and struggled in and
about the city.
among the most beautiful terres-
trial scenes that it is possible for the
human eye to contemplate says a eel
ebrated writer, "few equal and proba-
bly, none surpass that Of the valley Of
Mexico viewed from the neighborina
heights surrounding it."-Modern Mex.
leo
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Manure Bronze Pastures

Prof. Shepard Of the South Dakota
experiment station is furnishing to
the readers of the agricultural papers
some interesting and valuable in
formation concerning his twenty acre
piece of bronze grass on his farm,
Half of it he has turned into a pasture
which he says is doing good service
carrying about twice as much stock to
the acre as the ncighborine prairie
sod. By the fifth year it had become
what is termed sod bound, but which
the professor proves is nothing but OK
haustion of nitrogen in the soil which
can be renewed by about ten loads of
fresh stable manure to the acre.
After so treating it more than double
the amount of seed, the most profit
able part of the crop, resulted. He
says that eleven different kinds Of
brOmes have been tried and found
wanting. People who have reported
bronze grass as worthless may have got
the wrong variety. He relates that
he had a thin stand OF alfalfa which
he diSced and sowcd to bronze. The
result was surprisingly satisfactory,
the land yielding five tons per acrc of
a mixed hay worth eleven dollars per
ton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
BALLINGTON'S
CANINE 3,
PARADOX n Aees.
Angus
Copyright. 1906, by Mcclure, Phillips d Co.

1t was characteristic Of Ballington
Katherine Gordon's sutton placidly and
with q due regard for the proprieties.
His voice was cool and even and shad-
ed to the exact note Of regret that a
well bred man should permit himself.
AS Katherine told herself afterward, it
was like a John Drew matinee.
But if Ballington showed no outward
emotion 1t was not because he did not
care for the girl whose dashing ways
were his exact opposite; neither did he
give up hope. Under that carefully
groomed exterior there lay a bulldog
%tenacity of purpose that few suspected,
least of all kittie Gordon.
He kept Oh at the Bruntons' house
party, and ever Dickie Hines lost sleep
wondering whether Kittie really had
given him his answer, so correctly po-
lite was he in his attentions to her, for
which Kittie was devoutly thankful,
since Mrs. Brunton had given positive
orders that she marry Ballington, and
Mrs. B%runton's word was law into It,
self.
It was her disobedience which
brought about the crisis, for when Bal
lington left there had been an inquisi-
ton and Kittie, with a fine show of
spirit, had founced out Of the room, de-
claring that she would return to her
studio and freedom rather than eat Of
the feshpots as a slave, and the disap-
pointed Mrs. Brunton had ordered the
carriage around and had taken to bed
with a sick headache over the miscar-
riage of her pet plan for her niece.
30 it happened that Kitt1e in her i'm
petuosity did not realize that she was
without money until she approached
the ticket window at the tiny station.
With a gasp she turned away from
the window and sat down on one Of the
hard benches to think over the situa-
ton.
Town was $50 miles away, so that
walking was out Of the question. There
was no one she could write to to send
her money, and she would die rather
than go back to her aunt's house and
ask for her fare. Her brain was still
in a whirl when Harding Ballington
came slowly into the waiting room.
With a rush she had crossed to him,
and in another second was pouring ont
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Big Cattle Shipment

More cattle are shipped yearly from
the station Belle Fourchc than from
any other II shipping point in the
world. 1t is without exception the
largest cattle shipping station in cX-
islonce. The yards are so equipped
that a train Of ten cars OF cattle can
he loaded in six minutes. Quicker
time than this has been made, but
this Is a fair average. During the
last shipping season 3,600 cars Of cat
Tie were shipped within 90 days, max
ing a total Of ncGrIy l00, 900 head, The
fall Of 1903 was the banner year for
cattle shipments ard in 90 days 81
100000 worth Of cattle we're shipped
from the station at Belle Fuurche.
An immense cattle country is tribu-
tary TO this city, cattle being brought
in from four states, Wyoming, Mon
tana and North and South Dakota.
The rangc is almost limitIcSs, and
within a radius Of $50 miles some half
a million cattle are grazing.
Formerly most Of these cattle were
held by large companies, but now the
small dealer is coming to the front.
He owns his own land and 50 is push
log the large dealer farther and far
ther out. These men who raise "a
few head of cattle own probably be-
tween 500 and 1000 head each. An
otner peculiar feature of the stock in
dustry in this distrist is that the
sheep and cattle men live in compare
1--WE harmony-a most remarkable
SlaCe OF affairs. The sheep industry
IS one or the most important, ranking
only to that Of cattle Last
year over 1900, 900 pounds of wool
were shipped from this city and this
year the shipment will not fall much
snort of 100000 pounds. A large
movement is on foot at present among
sheep men to bring their sheep from
wyoming districts, especially about
casper, to locate in Butte county. as
Tie conditions are better and the
sheep 90 better here. One wel].known
sileep man Just out from BelleFOurchc
WIZ seven years ago was not worth a
cent, shipped, last fall, $50. 900 worth
of wool.-EX.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Had a Grip of the sub1ect.

A tall old lady, dressed in black and
with a very ~businesslike manner, walk
ed into a well known London establish
ment and, declining the service of the
shop walker, made directly for the
Grape counter. She had rather a
thoughtful air as she examined the
stock, and the obliging young shopman
remarked affably:
I'VE have a very large stock of
grapes, madam. Just allow me to 8! Nv
you some new French goods, very pop
ular just now for every kind Of mourn
ing. Now, these light grapes are all the
rage for half mourning for cousins.
May-may ! ask, madam" he added
hesitatingly, "for whom you are In
mourning"
Husband" said the customer briefly.
"Ah, yes. Then l have just the mate
rial you require. The best style is"-
young man. i%nterposed the old
lady severely, II am much obliged for
your explanation. You may know a lot
about the fashion, but as l buried my
fourth husband yesterday you may be
sure I've got a grip Of the subjscts-
London Tit-Bits.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
n AND LIQUORS

that viii suit the taste Of tie conojs-
Seur. 1t is wise to keep a bottle of
sherry in your house for emergencies.
AS sure as policy goes beyond strength
Il wine is far superior than usually
sold IN other stores, and cannot be
duplicated elsewhere, when quality
and price are taken into consideration
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-04-13
Death of Mrs. VIM. Tenant

Mrs. VIM. Tenant, "a former resi-
dent OF Aberdeen, died at Fargo n n
on Saturday, April !, Friends IN
Aoeiuee' were surprised and shocked
ny Che news OF her death. Mrs. Ten.
nat had been in poor health for wears
puC IL was not known in Aberdeen
1hat she was likely to die. Mrs. Ten.
hant lived in Aberdeen for man,
years. Mr. Tenant was the MANAGE
OF the Aberdeen Mill COMPANY and
went from here to Everett W,a,,
"here ne engaged in the same hns;
ness WIN other former Aberdeen re.
sluei'1s' Later, he returned to tho
Dako'as' locating at Fargo. Mrs
lenl'aht Is survived by her husband
ana Two sons, Ray and Roy.