davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

count OF so many people being In at
tendance at Ephraim at the state ro-
union Of the Black Hawk Indian war
veterans. Fully two-thlrds OF the peo-
pie OF the town have zone.
The grain crop this season looks
promising. but the alfalfa seed crop
VIII be very light on account OF the
water raising so near the surface.
which il something never known be-
fore ia the history OF Gunnison. \
great many wells have cayed 10 and
cellars are filled with water. The wa
ter In the reservoir is higher al pres
ent than Il has ever been any season
before and the tunnel gate IL almost
closed as the water cannot De used. e.
Miss Lu Deem Christensen has Just
returned home after an absence Of
oyer two years In Paris, where she has
been Studying painting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
TOOELE.
MISS NELLIE SHIELDS DEAD.
splendid Returns From irid Wheat
Fclds-Good Year For Farmers
snerlal Cnrrespondence

Special Correspondence.
Tooele Tooele Co, Aug. miss Mel
lie Shields died at the local hospital
here yesterday. She was operated upon
last Tuesday by Dr. r. A. Phipps for
acute obstruction Of the bowels. She
stood the operation well, but died from
the general shorck 20 her system. MISS
Shields was the daughter Of Archie
Shields and wife. Ellen c., and was A
sister Of Bishop John G.. Shields Of Lake
View. Tooele county. al which place she
was born a years ago. Funeral SER
vices WI be held Al the Tooele ward
westinghouse today interment al the
city cemetery.
Dry farm grain Is all harvested. and
threshing Is in progress Some wonder
ful crops arc reported. probably the
largest is that Of state Senator Peter
NJ. Clegg, whose grain Is just being
threshed. II is expected he will have
close 10 1000 bushels Of dry farm
wheat. and there are quite number Of
others who expect almost as much. The
Weld per acre ranges from 20 to IS
bushels. Corn and potatoes are look
ing very promising; il has been an eN-
ceedingly prosperous year FOR the farm
ers and frultgrowers In Tooele county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

successfully and b. is Thought with the
aid Of steam gang Hots ana other
modern implements land cam Pc
farmed in Cedar Ndliy. alta good plott
or d large scale.
The directors of The Loh. a Elevator
company az "a meeting Monday evening
decided % install u,a elevator uf
10 600 bushels capacity an once.
Last night about 10 O'Clock au cleo
triCal storm passed 0rrr l'm tho
flashes coming every feH seconds The
electric nght rlaut shut down but no
damage was done.
Mr. Bishop Earl is building "a large
residence In the southern p7r' of town
Ms J. b. smun Is lu'r s.rf at
her home having been iu faiinr health
Tor many months
sunday a daughter was born o. Mr.
and Mrs Bard Alfred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ADRIFT ON UTAH LAKE.
Attorney HoutI and Others at Mercy
az Waves.
Special Correspondence.

hifclal correspondence
Provo, Aug. 4-District Attorney
Houtz. VIM. NJ. Wilson and W. ". WI
son left the Provo Lake resort Thurs
day evening for A sail on the lake. in
tending 20 return In a few hours As
they had not come back yesterday
morning, and there was a heavy wind
on the lake Thursday night SONS appre-
hension was felt among their relatives
and friends here for their safety. But
az noon yesterday Manager Homer Of
The lake resort received Information by
wireless telegraphy or otherwise that
The yoyagers were at Saratoga, across
The lake west Of Lehi. He went 10 the
rescue Of the castaways, who had
reached Saratoga with some difficulty,
and had spent the night there without
eny provisions and they were glad to
see Mr.. Homer Their boat had be-
come disabled IN the storm, and for
thai reason they had not made the re-
turn trip yesterday forenoon, rs they
otherwise would.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
In the Branch Young will case. which
has been before the Fourth district
court for several days, Judge Booth de-
cided 10 admit the will 10 probate de-
rving the request Of the protestants 10
have II set aside.
In the case Of Samuel A. King vs. lohn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
CENTRAL SCHOOL CORNER.
VIII be Sold by City School Board
School Notes

Ogden, Aug. 1.-THE board of edu-
cation decided last night 10 sell the
Central school corner located on the
southwest conner Of Grant avenue
and Twenty-ffth street. and the clerk
~ the board has been instructed 10 ad-
vertise Il for sale. This Is one Of the
most valuable pieces Of business pro-
rerty unOcoupled in the city and viii
no doubt bring a good price.
The following teachers were elected:
: r. Thompson. High school; Ethel
Orth. Ellen Baker. Jennie Lund, Ellen
shipley and Miss Swanson for the
grades.
The special committee appointed TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

INK was held On the tabernacle sun
day afternoon, Stake Supt. Orion ".
Snow iu charge Prof Chamberlain
Of The b. Y. G.. OF Logan was the
main speaker other speaker, were
Supt Snow. g. o. Jeppson and Rozilla
X Petersen, members OF the stake
board
= wen attended open afr meeting
was bella in front OF the courthouse
sunday evening under the auspices of
The N. T. =. Elder Jesse ". Hopes
delivered sermon ON the first priu-
ciplns of she go.D T. The singing was
furnished by members Of the taber-
ndcle choir
GOES BACK TO JAPAN.
Elder Dan p Woodland left yeTer-
day Tor SILT Lake city where hc VIII
BE- set ur1r, for his second mission To-
japan Elder Woodland returned C.
few months Ego in charge ~ @ sick
elder and Be- now going back ,o his
field " labor smoug tha japanese
While working on ihe Knudson
Brothers building NOW being erected
ar Oh. %. s. L. depot, Mr. =, SaCket
ZEN from the wall To- the ground last
Monday and severely ,prained his leg
bur u1 bones were broken
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER,
Nr and Nre ID T. Eees wor, CALI
cG Go part with their little baby boy
yesterday. after a brief illness
Zinc angel 90 death has again visit
od tlr home of 1ir- Minnie j Lund
of ht Fourth vsrd little Teuny SOP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
COALVILLE.
NEW MIETIyGHoUsE.
Erct.or reeun 10y iast coal'illc Ward
Two Hospital Patients.

N.I w a'AAAh NV AaA'H
soC.a' esrouseuoe.
Coltlc. Sumait 60 Aug. . FL
Ger Ngph Icn eu no Salt Lake ad.
dressed thc large audience iu the stake
tabernacle Sunday evening
tsoICe Beard U.1 operated upon
Tlesdly at the hoiy Gross hospital Tor
.u lntfm.l tuuor Tnc operation was
successful and The pa;icut is doing
nicely fom the last accounts heard
from there.
Vs. T. Hansen fcN DAYS ago
scratched DTS hand ON e. niece u tim
Der a.s blood poison set in he Is
NOW in the hospital. and the doctor
thinks DO can save the arm.
a very heavy rain storm occurred
here Wednesday and it Is still threat
eniug Much hay win be spoiled,
NEW MEETINGHOUSE.
Coaluile East ward has commenced
to erect "a new Westinghouse Last
Saturday the corner stone was laid
and thc ground dedicated. Preslden,
Moses " Taylor officiating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
Today $ Ogden News

parked and where lawns are nicely
Kent. unslghtly punches Of dead weeds
ana grass are allowei 10 remain In
the middle Of the streets This de-
tracts very much from the neatly kept
surroundings and should have the ne
cessary attention. Respectfully sub
mi,ted,
MRS. ]. g. PAINE,
MRS. JOS. sCOWCR0Fr,
MRS. G. A. NELSON,
Committee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
BRIGHAM CITY.
RECORD cRoPs IN poxrIpER.
Harvest of Grim Ecapcr--fldcr Wood
land Returns "a japan.

land Returns Ia Japan.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham city. Boxclder Co. AUG 2
The berry season Is nearly over
Apricots and carly peaches are now
IN the market Tho Brigham CITY
Canning company a. now putting up
apricois Tor which there appears %
be quite a demand
Harvesting ~ n fine crop ~ dry land
wheat II nov On through the Rear
River valley Headers are bury every
where The irrigated crops are the
best ever seen IN this county. The
sugar beets are very promising
RELIGION CLASS CONFERENCE
A religion class midsummer meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WATER PROBLEM

About year ago the city officials
submitted 90 the voters the question Of
whether or not The city should issue
bonds iu the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
pusa of installing and maintaining a
WatcrW0rks system. which carried hy
q large majority vote. The bonds have
been soll. the contract Tor the iustalll-
zion OF the plant To and the work come
meuccd. but the question now arises.
Where and how is the city going 60
obtain water. Il has none ~ its own.
aud The farmers who have appropriated
IN 0f the waters ~ tho Montpelier
creek have uo more than they need.
and 90 not feel disposed 10 sell %: they
are. hoH ever. willing 60 ALLOW the city
the use uf water Tor culinary purpose
bat object 60 furnishing water FOR the
railroad f1r shop use. The city Is
tryinc 90 enter into some kind of au
agreement with the owners and users
OF the water Tor a continuous flow of
81 inches which IL estimated to De
sufficient FOR The needs of the city for
several years 90 come The problem.
however. is a very intricate one. ,ud
IL is>thouRht by many. will not D, SET
tied oui ~ court unless the city Wl
purchase water from some other source
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
PROVO EPARTMENT

The IS delivered by every night SUNDAY excepted a. 70
should be 10 u
FOR SemWeky t0
Church Residence Fourth North ST. Phone Ind q NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MONTPELIER, IDAHO,
wArERwoRKs BUT NO WATER
Problem Confronting City Solons-
Democratic Convention.

Special Correspondence.
Montpelier idaho. Aug. Having
had am ample supply NJ water This sea-
son. the prospect for an abundant har-
vest Is excellent
The scarcity ~ farm help IS still q
pcfpleXiug problem. a being almost im-
possible to dni help Of any kind Build
Ing is sull being pushed rapidly hut
II somewhat retarded by tho scarcity
Of material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
GUNNISON.
PECULIAR RISE OF WATER
Wells Gazing In and Cellars Fillinl
With Water.

Special Correspondence.
Gunnison Sanpe,e Co. Aug. 1-Th,
town has a deserted appearance on &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
and make an exchange with the farm
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CoNvEN-
TON.

The Democrats OF the county met IN
county convention on the 2sth UT ana
elected delegates TO the state c0nveh-
tion. but II is very doubtful II they
Will be allowed seat IN that body
as they are not IN harmony with the
Dubois machine, and II u thought VIII
refuse 70 indOrse him and his anti
Mormon plank. which no doubt VIII de-
bar them from their seats In the con-
yentiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
DEATH OF AUSTRIAN.

George Stcnec. an Austrian. died hero
Thursday morning Of cancer. The de-
ceased was 80 years Of age and has been
a resident since 1902 Hhis countrymen
managed tho funeral. which was held
from the Banks undertaking parlors
lntormeDt was in the South Cottonwoo;
cemetery, lie leaves family In Aus
frIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
COLONIA DIAZ. MEX.
SAD FATE OF FRANK SCOTT.
Killed by Lightning While Travelling
With His Family.

Special Correspondence.
Colonia Diaz chihuahua, Mexico
July 29-The rainy season rs here
again and Il Is accompanied by territ-
d. electrical storms. This is certainly
the land Of thuuderstoims aud the re-
suit OF one last Wednesday evening
brings sadness and sorrow. On that
date Frank Scott OF Colonia OaXaca,
who had been visiting ln Diaz with his
wife and family. was returning home.
The family was accompanied by Miss
Lily Norton and Cloe Ray When In
the hills about 20 miles from the Oiestos
ranch. they csmped FOR the night, While
Mr.. Scott was putting away the pro-
visions box be was struck by lightning
and instantly killed his wife was par
alyzed on one side Miss Ray vas rem
dered unconscious, and an the rest Of
the party more or less stunned. They
were all alone miles and miles from
help. Miss Lily Norton bravely un-
dertOOk TO ride a horse through the
darkness and storm 90 the Ojetos ranch
IS miles, To summon help. The horse
gave out and she was obliged 70 walk
part Of the way, reaching the ranch al
IN the morning, where she telegraphcd
her relatives IN Diaz and OaNaca. Get
ting Mrs Lizzie Thayue and some Mex
leans they returned 10 the scene Of dis
aster, reaching there al o'clock y. M
where they found Miss Ray much bet
ter. Mrs Scott still paralyzed. sitting
by the side OF her dead husband, where
she had been since s o'clock the eve
ming before. Friends soon reached them
from OaXaca. who conveyed the BODY
aud the injured members 20 the colony.
where Mr.. Scott was buried.
Mr.. Scott was a fine young man, wen
respected by an. lie leaves a wife, four
children. a mother and several broth
ers and sisters 4 peculiar coincldence
is the fact that his father was killed
hv lightning Just four years ago. both
Of them being struck In the back Of the
neck.
DIAz SUNDAY SCHOOL
Diaz boasts Of fine Sunday school
I'M which has just been organized par
ents' class. The average attendance or
tho school Is 1872.
The colonists have strengthened the
levy around the town. 80 that II IS now
thought q will Withstand the high wa
ter In digging around the levy some
old mounds were opened IN which many
curlos we're found. as well as the skel-
etous Of some prehistoric race.
The wheat ana potato crops are very
good and the people have been qnilc
successful In opening up markets IN III
paso and Chihuahua. There rs also an
abundance Of excellent fruit
ON the 2ith l2-pound girl made her
appearance at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Mortirson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

have 10 fix the hume crossing Second
West street. He found that 10 1ume Il
overhead would cost IN the neighbour
hood Of 5000 and underground about
$500. II was decided TO leave II until
Mrs Birch presented her claim In prop
or form.
ID. ". Moffat was appointed assistant
city attorney 10 aid Attorney Richards
az he has business TO attend 20 I'm Salt
Lake. and cannot always be present 10
attend his duties Mr. Mo1at Is 70 he
paid by Mr.. Richards. The grading Of
Murray street was discussed and Il was
decided TO make a uniform grade from
State street. 1900 feet east.
NEWS BRIEFS.
]. g. LARSON. an employee n the In
dependent Telephone company, expects
90 leave here Monday for California.
his former home, whore he will spend
his summer vacation He win 20 by
way ~ ogden. where he will b. Joined
by Miss Murphy who, In all probabill-
iy, will be made his happy bride. Mr..
Larson has many friends here wh1
wish him success.
The announcement Is made that Miss
Anna e.. Lawson. a popular young lady
here, and daughter OF Mr.. and MIRA.
John W, Lawson, is TO become Mrs. w.
l.. Bird. Mr. Bird IS nom Bingham
Junction,
Mr. Norman Erickson leaves here
Monday for West Tlntic. He goes there
10 manage affairs on his ]. 200-acre farm.
He will return after the crops are har-
vested.
a number 81 lnehriates were run IN
during the week and the proprietors
or a couple OF houses were fined for
selling liquor without a license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News delivered Murray and vicinity
sdyertmcns with Block,
s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
SHARON.

Miss Jennie Noyes came home last week.
lden Powers is working for c. A.
Moshsr.
Hattie Ryan went to Lebanon n. H.,
Monday.
Patten brothers are pressing hay in
Pomfret.
School will close Friday for weeks
vacation.
Miss d. Whitney returned home last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. 0'Conner went home to attend
the wedding of her sister.
Joseph Shirlock was taken suddenly i'll
last week and is still very sick.
Mrs. NJ. Kimball went to Canaan, n. H.,
Wednesday to see her brother who is
seriously i'll.
Charles Barrett has been confined to the
house for several days with an attack OF
grip. Alonzo Avery is driving team for
him.
Mrs. Daisy Vanlencia and brother, t.
Woodward, and friends, Lena Gautbier
and Florence Davis, all of Lebanon, N. H.,
spent Sunday at George Ryan's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
Death of Mrs. Rufus Hutchinson.

Mrs. Minora A., widow of Rufus
Hutchinson, entered into rest Sunday
night. She had been great sufferer for
many years from cancerous trouble;
SIx years ago she underwent surgical
operation which only in part proved
successful.
Mrs Hutchinson was born in Bralntree
in 1879 and was married in 1854 to Rufus
HUTCHINSON, Jr. They came to the
Hutchinson homestead, where they lived
until the fall of 1888, when they moved
to Randolph, leaving the farm to john b.
Hutchinson, her only son. For the past
eighteen wears she had been resident OF
Randolph village About two months
AGO she went to the home of her son to
find ali her old delights in the charming
spot W here she had lived many years be-
fore moving to Randolph, and to be cared
for by the son.
she was the mother Of two children,
John B. and Abbie M. The latter died in
the fall of 1887, in the nineteenth year Of
her age. 80. -. a
children, one brother, Stillman Looms
of Holyoke, Mass, and two sisters, MRS
Bidweli Ferry of Brooktield and Mrs
Philenda Bass of this place.
The funeral services were held Weones-
dav afternoon, Rev. Fraser Metzger OF
Randolph officiating, and burial was IN the
Rraintree Branch cemetery beside mel
husband and daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
UROokFIElD.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ketehum were In
East Barre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ford attended
church in East Randolph Sunday.
$. j. washburn is working IN walling-
ford and expects to move his family there
soon.
Henry Stevens and Miss Nellie Morrill,
OF Mortified spent Sunday at IL. J. Kin
ney's.
+. T.. Martin and Elmer Amsden are
deer hunting in New Hampshire this
week.
Eugene Glysson aud children spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.
Glysson.
Mrs. III. A. Clark returned Saturday
from a several weeks visit IN New York
city, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
Arthur Lyman, son-in-la law of the late
Marcus Peck, was married Nov. q TO Mrs,
Alice ID. Perkins; both are OF Rutland
city.
Notwithstanding the snowy evening,
the box social was well attended last
Thursday evening, especially by the
young people.
About twenty young people gathered al
the home of Alice kingsbury Saturday
evening to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Henry Edison was called to Ran
dolph last week Wednesday TO care fol
her sister, Mrs. Brown, who had a relapse
Mrs. Edison returned home Saturday.
Eugene Price returned from Southern
Pines, y. c., Friday, and is moving his
family into Edgar Moulton's house.
Clinton Durham Of Williamstown ha.
rented the house vacated by Mr.. Price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
RoYALToN.

Guy Rand has moved into J. F. Whit
ney's tenement.
+. A. Corbin has been considerably bet
ter the past week.
Mrs. Jane Willard had a relapse last
week and was very i'll.
Miss Alice BOYD was home from White
River junction saturday aud Sunday.
Mis-, Ora Galusha attended a reunion at
Nassar college last week, returning FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Laird OF White
River Junction spent Tuesday at Locust
lodge.
The chicken-pie supper at the Cascaduae
House Friday evening Melted the L. +.
society s23.
Mrs. Estes OF Hamilton, \. V, spent
last week at the home OF her brother, X.
Il. Galusha.
Service at the Congl church next Sun
day will be appropriate for the Thanks
giving season.
Mrs. Kate McKenna has rented the
rooms over George A. Laird's store and
will soon move into them.
In st. Paul's church, Royalton, there
will be morning service and Holy Com
munion Sunday next at II O'Clock.
Mrs. S. Z. Kendall was quite sick last
week, but is now convalescent. Her
daughter, Mrs. John +. Neal OF Maiden,
Mass, came Sunday.
Mrs. Mary J. Peck has had mild attack
OF pneumonia, but is now somewhat bet
ter. Her son, Carl, came from East Ran
dolph TO care for her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
pETH,

Mrs. Lee Bourne is on the sick list,
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Emma French went the first OF the
week to Henniker, n. H., for few weeks
stay.
The Cooperative creamery runs team
through this place twice week, while the
West Brookfield creamery continues to
run it's team twice week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and little girl are
visiting in New Hampshire and intend to
spend three weeks with friends and rela-
tives there.
School in district No. 7, taught by Miss
Ethel T. Cleveland, closed Nov. 10. Tween
er. Maybelle Severance, Abbie Hutchin-
son and Sibyl White had no absent marks
during school membership. Alice Archer
and May belle Severance had no marks in
the register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
THe Best Of All and

Eor oyer ATTY wears Mrs. WILSON'S SootnIHB
I,u nos haen nsed by mothers for their children
While teething Are you disturbed at night ana
broken of your rest by sick child suffering anu ~
once and get bottle of MRS. Winslow's soothing
syrup, for children teething. Its value III Is
ynynaJiPpulable II will relieve the poor little
s1'Tarer immediately, Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures VIM ~
collie. softens the gums reduces Inflammation anu ny
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
sMrs wnslows Soothing syrup for d e1 II fse
orasnri1tion Of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United states, ana
IL Tor sale by all druggists througho the "orna
Price 25c bottle. Be sure anu assn ior M
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22

One teacher wanted. Apply toJ. NJ
Angel, Randolph Center, VT, r. F. d.
No. 3.
w. F. Medcalf is having run Of the
prevailing distemper.
Sheriff Sprague of Chelsea was in town
on official business last Monday.
Miss Grace Bacon OF Chelsea is spending
the week with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Sprague OF Ran
dolph were in town last Monday.
School in district No. 10 closed Nov. IS.
Pupils having no marks were Bessie
Wheatley, Harold and Dorothy Farr and
Hazel Carpenter. Walter Wheatley was
absent one-h half day. Alice Kibbee was
the teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22
WIlllAMSTOWN.

Mrs. Hiram Drury was in Barre last
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Kimball of Richmond is
visiting in town.
Mrs James Cheney has been seriously
i'll for the past week.
Miss Nettie LEISURE is ill with diphtheria
at the home of George Williams.
Miss Nora Holt has closed her school
in Waitsfield and is at home for her
vacation.
Several of the members OF the Eastern
Star lodge attended district meeting in
Northfield last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson died the 18th
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William
Pratt, at the advanced age of almost 20
years. The remains were taken to Chelsea
last Thursday for burial.