davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
ORGANIZING COMPANIES.
Number of Railroads Will Organize
Their Own Express Companies.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 17-The Eve
ming Wisconsin says: The completion
of the extension of the Pacific, Chi
cago & st. Paul will mean the elm
ination of independent express COM
panies. Milwaukee will organize and
put in operation their own express,
superceding the United States Express
company. At the same time the Bur-
lington has refused to renew con-
tract with the Adams Express COM
pany and will make contract with
the Northern Pacific Express company.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Conditions Of Castle Rock are the
Most Serious in the
District.
FOOD SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
Provisions and Necessary Clothing
Will Be Sent to the Refugees I'M
mediately, as Soon as They
: Can Be Reached.

KEI.so. Wash, Nov i7.-Desolation
and ruin stare the people OF the va
rious towns along the Cowlitz IN the
face. from the recent severe storm and
gale. Hundreds OF refugees, men. wo-
men and children, are huddled to-
gether on the hills. some in tents ana
others In rudely lmproyised shelter
waiting for the waters to subside.
Fenrs are entertained here, because
~ the dangerous condition Of the
coweeman dam on the Coweeman riv-
or. 90 miles east OF the town. 1t Is
threatening to break, and II 1t does,
enough water will be released into
the already swollen streams to com
plctely inundate the town and do
much damage Catlin, directly across
the Cowlitz, Is already submerged to
n depth OF two or three feet and the
railroad grade along the water front
ia all that prevents Kelson from be-
ing flooded.
The river to the left Is n foot or
more above the grade Of the town.
but the dixie formed by the railway
grade has given no indication OF
breaking, so that no danger Is felt
from that source, unless the Cowee-
man dam should give away and pre-
cipitate a flood against 1t from the
east side. in which case the waters
from both sides would flow into the
town. All the lowlands on the west
side from here to It's confluence with
the columbia are under water to a
depth of several feet and large por-
ton of that between here and Castle
Rock. where the most serious condi-
tIons in the entire district prevail
Lexington Is entirely under water
only the tops of the houses appearing
above the rushing tide. The inhabi'
tants escaped to Ostrander on the
east side of the river and are safe
though they lost practically all their
belongings
Ostrander has suffered compara-
lively little. The principal destruc-
t,on has been on the west side of the
river where most Of the land Is low
Farm houses and barns in this dis
trict stand from windows to caves
deem in the lake Of water. All the
farmers managed to escape to places
of safety before their houses were
flooded So far as can be learned
there is little or no suffering for want
of food or shelter this side of Castle
Rock.
Yesterday 1t was thought that the
crisis had passed, as the weather was
cold and the rain had Stacked, but
! last night the warm Chinooks, whicf
are responsible for the floods, begaI
TO blow from the South and heavy
rains set in. This combination o.
conditions aroused grave fears that
more serious freshets may be sent
down the already overfowing streams
This morning, however, the river hat
fallen nearly two feet, The Cowee'
man dam was built for logging anC
numbering purposes and holds bacl
untold quantities Of water. 1t stands
high above the town and the rivel
makes a straight sweep toward thu
town. The ground is low and th'
river shallow. Should the dam breal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
PRESIDENT IN PANAMA.
Laborers Complain OF Poor Food, and
Il VIII ee Romedied.

COLON, Nov. i7.~-PrcsIdent Roose"
welt reached Christobal this afternoon
aud personally inspected the houses
Of the canal employees and the camps
Of the laborcra docks and other points
of Interest The President talked to
the laborera and made n note OF their
complaints. which were chiefly as to
the scarcity Of West India food. The
President promised an Improvement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
Details Of Hardship Endured by
Peary and His Brave
Men.
ENCOUNTERED SNOW STORM
When Peary Returned From His Trip
Only Three Dogs Out Of Seventeen
Remained, Fourteen Having
Been Eaten.

NEW YORK. Nov. lin special
from Sydney, N. S.. the World today
gives some details of hardships en-
dured by Lieutenant Peary and his
men in their futile dash for the north
pole. After reaching the most ex-
treme Greenland settlement, it is stat
ed. seventy Esquimaux and one-hun
dred dogs were secured and then, TAX
ing the ice, the steamer Roosevelt
drifted on and steamed through the
barrier of 1927 degrees north, where
winter quarters were taken up, being
the fartherest north winter quarters
in the history of arctic exploration.
Arrangements to secure the ship and
make all comfortable were completed
by February 7, 1906, and on that day
Peary with his Esquimaux and three
teams of dogs made his start for the
pole. Other parties also went out in
charge of Captain Bartlett, DR.. Wolfe,
R. G. MARGIN, ]. Clarke and M. Ryan,
respectively. These were relitf par
ties and they kept fifty miles apart.
During the first part Of the journey
moderate weather prevailed and Peary
made good speed. Before his return
to his ship, 1T days later, however,
conditions changed and terrible suf-
fering from hunger and privation was
endured.
Undeterred. Peary went further for
ward into the Arctic night until he
reached the highest point ever reached
by any explorer, S7.O6 north latitude,
| within 1853 miles of the pole.
Before he started on the return
voyage, the food supply had almost
given out During his return Peary
encountered a fierce snow storm,
which lasted week and which drove
the party out of its course Peary i'm
mediately set out to recover his lost
course, but before he succeeded hun
ger threatened to drive the Esquimaux
mad and Peary was compelled to kill
some of his dogs. The commander
enjoyed the luxury of dog meat equal
| ly as we'll as his Esquimaux. When
Peary returned to the ship, only three
dogs out of seventeen remained, four
teen having been eaten. Musk OK and
deer killed on the road by the Es-
quimaux helped the famished men.
Clarke, with one of the relief par
ties, also went astray and he was
compelled to kill some of his dogs tc
provide food. Clarke, it appears, was
unable to find his way back, but Peary
luckily came across his tracks and
went to Clarke's rescue Clarke, 1t is
stated, has not yet recovered from
his trying experience.
The other relief parties also suffer
ed, but all went through the ordea
with heroic fortitude. Ryan's party
ran short of food and had to eat some
of the dogs.
While the attempt to reach the pole
was attended with great danger, the
homeward passage was accomplished
amid even greater peril. After get
ting out of the ice the ship struggled
on in boisterous weather. Storm fol
lowed storm, with ever increasing
force. For 6S days the steamer wal
practically at the mercy of the waves
and ice and in that time covered onl.
200 miles. Contact with the ice brok'
away two blades of her propeller AM
stern post and otherwise damaged he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ls. I9O

an Irresistible wall Of water would
be precipated down upon the town
and the valley surrounding IT. Res
idcnts here say the entire place would
be under water and It would be mere
luck were not q large portion Of II
swept off the map.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
DEMOCRATS LOSE.
Montana Stronghold Elects Republican
Candidates.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 17,-The COM
missloners have completed the canvass
or the votes In Silver Bow county,
showing that for the first time In its
history the county has gone Repub-
lican, the Democrats having only the
senatorship, to which DR.. w. Fl. Hav-
Hand Is elected by vote far ahead
of his ticket; the district judge, coun-
tN attorney, one representative and
two minor officers.
silver Bow county formerly held
the balance of power in the state,
being the Democratic stronghold.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
ORDERED INVENTORIES.

PARIS. Nov. 17.-Premier Clemen-
eau has ordered inventories Of the re-
naming churches to be taken. as pro-
yided In the state and church sep
aration law. The renewal of disturb
ances Is not unlikely
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
su-4-,- ,-ss--y-.-s.s =. ---s - - -
GEN ERAL KILLED.

pOLTAyA, Nov. i7,-Genernl Polk
ownikoff. commander OF the garrison
here. was shot dead tonight and a
soldier was killed by unknown per-
sons,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
WHALING BARK ARRIVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-The
whaling bark Andrew Hicks arrived
from the north last night with 7S0
barrels of sper moil.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
HOLD COURT NIGHTS.

LawIcssness in Chicago Compels
Judges to Hold Night Sessions
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.--If the plans OF
chicago's new municipal judges ma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs Mary Huse and two sons of Wa
terbury Center are spending the summer
at the home of her brother, George w.
Mansfield. Master Philip Lawrence of
Bristol is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lawrence, who with Miss
Matte are spending several weeks At
their farm.-Mr and Mrs Charles For
hes of Williston called on relatives in TINS
town Friday last.-Mr. and Mrs. IL. II.
finley spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Tilley in Williston.-
Hiram Allen has returned to his business
in Gloversville, y. Y, after two weeks
spent with his mother, Mrs. l.. a. Allen
who is slowly gaining. Mrs. John Buley
OF Richmond spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Millham.-Miss
Margaret Denning of Burlington Is
spending her vacation with her cousin
Mrs. Matte Embellishments James
Millham and L. I. Brownson are II
Montpelier attending the ninth reunion OF
the Washington County Veterans associa'
ton. Mrs. Millham is spending the week
with her sister in Burington.-Ja
German of the Mary Fletcher hospita
staff spent Sunday at Mr.. Mllham's.-
Miss Marguerite Tlley goes to Green
which, Mass on the Sth, where she vii
spend several weeks with relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
FERRISBURGH.

DR.. lc. V. Reynolds, about to remove
to Fairfax. where he was formerly To-
Gated recently rendered his resignation
of tho offices of president of the boarc
of education and health officer for the
town. To fill these vacancies the select
men have appointed w. Il. Field az pres
dent of the school board and Il. w
Frisbie as health oflicer.-A new-mowr
hav-ride and picnic to Mt. Philo was g.
loved by a merry company of sixteen OF
Wednesday. The people of Ferrisbursf
have "a unusual treat in store for them
being promised a song recital entitled
memories of the Past" by the celebrated
Frederick w. Bancroft OF Boston OF
Thursday evening, August q, in the Con
gregatlonal Church at eight O'Clock
Mrs Frances A. Jacobs of Brooklyn. n
v and Mrs. William F.. Hawkes. OF
Conway, Mass, are guests this weef
at the parsonage. Mrs Neal and son OF
New York city are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Elvra Birkett. and other friends
in town.. NJ. Beatty of Proctor +
spending his vacation at Peter Dakns's
MIR. and Mrs. H. F.. Carpenter Of Por
Chester, y. T.. who are visiting here
accompanied her parents, the Hon. anC
Mrs. W. H. Dean Tuesday on q trip Il
! Nj. Mansfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
HINESBURGH.

The fusion rally Saturday evening
was we'll attended The first speaker
had good deal to say about the ma
chine and the home of Proctor. Mayor
Burke confined himself mostly to graft
among the State institutions and NJ. G.
Leary to Increased state expenses. The
audience We're enthusiastic over the
compliments paid President Roosevelt
by Mayor Burke.-Obed Clough. who
has been In Nebraska for several
months, returned Wcdne sday.-Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Pratt of Cassayuna, n. Y,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Kings Park. l.. l., are the guests OF
his father, William SanctuarY.-There
will be races at the Hinesburgh Trot-
ting Park Saturday, the 11th. The
band will furnish music.-Mrs. james
Gates was taken to the hospital again
last Week.-Mrs. Mary Somers fell last
Friday and injured her back so she Is
confined to her beds. +. Degree Is
confined to the house with the mumps
| kilograms have been received here that
Fay Livermore. NJ. D., ~ Cleveland, Ohio
died July 2s and the body was taken
to Corey. Pa, Monday To be buried be-
side his father. the late Rollin Livermore
His mother. Mrs. Celestia I.ivermOre. was
| in California
. Miss Eliza Lawson has been taken e
the Lake View sanatorium in Burlington
She became mentally deranged by brood
ing over the loss of her house by fire la 81
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
JERICHO.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Newstead are away on a
few days visit to Montpelier, Stowe and
other places.-Mrs. T. +. Lane and
granddaughter, Miss Notey, of Buring
ton, have been visiting in town. Mr..
Yowart a college student. is to supply
at the Baptist Church n few sundays
Mrs. Kate Mattimore Is visiting at Barney
Mattimore's on Lee river.
Roy Kimbal. who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs Alice Nicho's, left town
Satln.av Mrs. Ellen rerc,v'l returned
from Burlington Saturday night, -rhr fu-
neral OF Mrs. Warner was held at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Morse.
Saturday with burial in this Village
The little son of Fred Buxton had al
operation Sunday morning. a cancerous
growth being taken from his forche1d-
The Congregational society have engaged
the Rev. Mr.. Atwood to p'"i"n the COM
ing year ana he will begin In Septembo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Trowhrldge and daughter of
Springfield, lass. are visiting in town.
The annual sale in Library hail was a
success. The two societies Will realize
some SO each During the entertainments
of two evenings Miss Christine Currier OF
Williamstown, who is visiting Miss Phoebe
Horsford, rendered fine violin music, the
Misses Marjorie and June Root, vocal
and instrumental music, and Mrs, George
| IL. Root several selections.-Mrs. F, j,
Pope is in town for the month of August
Miss Florence Rice Of Westford is visit
ing W. " Beach and fanily.-Favorabie
reports are received from Mrs +. b.
Smith In Burlington since her operation
Miss Bessie Wicker Of saranae Lake Is
visiting W. ~ Root and family'-Mrs
Burbank and Miss Florence BurbnnN
have returned to Boston from visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICH

Mr. Dorman Bridgman has purchased
of W. w. Marshall, four of his houses in
Mackvillc.--W. b. Crandall. treasurer Of
the Hardwick Saving Bank and Trust
Co, is spending a week at his cottage at
Caspian Lake,. T.. Clapp has been
confined to the house for some time by
illness. His condition does not seem to
be much improved. Prank ellis, while
at Sabins pond in Woodbury. sunday,
sNpped and fell breaking his collar bone.
He is obliged to take a vacation from his
duties in Shpmans mill.-Miss Anna
Mower, preceptress in Peoples Academy
in Morrsvillo. has been spending several
DAYS with Mrs. Arthur Titus.-Mr and
Mrs. Harry Cole and child Of Barre are
spending Il few days in town. Mr.. Cole
was formerly clerk for J. II. McLane Co.
-McLane Leach Co. moved their stock
Of millinery and ladies furnishing goods
on Monday to G. O. kimball's new block
where they will remain until the Marshall
block in vacated by Mr.. Pierce when
thcy will occupy that store.-Mr and
Mrs. J. c. Spauding. and guests spent
Monday on Woodbury. mountain.--Ned
Mack who is employed in Delaware. *
is spending his vacation at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. *. Mack
TWO very excellent sermons were preach
ed at the Congregational Church Sunday,
by the Rev. S. A. Wilson Of East Charts
ton MI Wilson will occupy the pulpit
| next Sunday.--The young ladies We're
very successful in the lawn party which
they gave on the lawn OF the Congrega-
tional Church Saturday evening. About
twenty dollars was made from serving
ice-cream and cake-rhe ball game
which was played Saturday. between the
! local team and a team from Jefferson
vile, resulted in n score Of . to in favor
Of the local team-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Goodrich are very happy over the
arrival of a son In their family.-NIis'
Blanche HOLSTER has gone to Nortl
Rye Beach to visit friends for shor
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
EAST CHARLOTTE

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Foss of Compton, n. H.,
deeply sympathze with them in the loss
from appendicitis of their elder son. Clar-
ence, nine years Old. He was taken to the
Plymouth hospital to be operated upon
but il was considered unadvisable to do so
and he expired after but few days ill
ness. The funeral was held at their home
in Compton Sunday, the 9Th inst.-Miss
Sara Emo has returned from Thompson s
point, where she has been spending IA few
days in camp.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stafford of South Wallingford returned
home Monday after spending few days
With relatives in town.-Miss Geneveve
IIorsford Is spending some time at Long
point as the guest of friends at the Will
loughby cottage.-Mrs. Arthur Martin
land son of Barre are visiting Mrs. Mar
tins amt Homer Fonda.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
WESTFORD.

Miss Josephine Everett of Burlington
is the guest OF Mrs b. a. stone. MIR.
Scott, teacher in New York, is visit
ing his cousin, ID, ID. Smith,--Miss Flor
ence Rice is spending II few days In
Charlotte.-Trank Dominique is serious
ly III, DR.. Tinkham was here Saturday
to see him.
s. p. Watkins president of the First
state Bank of Ashton, South Dakota. is
the guest of $. G.. Bates and j. T. Rice.
Mr. Watkins is native of Cambridge
and Mr.. Bates Is n director Of he Ash
ton bank,-Miss Florence Rice has Ie-
turned from Charlotte.-W, T., Sanctuary
Of Hinesburgh, who has been visiting the
Rev. Mr.. Kidder and Wife, has returned
to his home. Ray II. Bates of Hudson.
n. Y. is spending IA few days with par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Bate7.-Mrs. j.
Kidder starts for trip IT, minneapolis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09

Mayor Burke and NJ. G. I-eary OF Bur-
lington and Mr. Rowley Of Newport Will
be among the speakers for that even
ing and music will be furnished by
band.-Services will be maintained in the
Congrega tiorai Church during the absence
OF the pastor on his vacation. Sunday,
August 10, the Rev Edward M. Fuller
will supply the pulpit, preaching In the
morning only The two following Sundays,
August ~ and August 26, the Rev. V. NJ
Hardy. y. D., OF Mori1svllle will preach.
The Thursday evening services Will be
under the charge of the Christian
Endeavor society.-Workmen from the
Burlington Light & Power Co. are here
making necessary repairs on the local
poles.-Mr. Flint OF Randolph is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. f..
T'ish-Mrs Michael Collins Of Burlng-
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
Miss Mavtic Gleason Is confined to the
house by illness.-Mrs. Ford T. Flagg and
son. Frank. are spending few days in
Burlington as the guest of her mother,
| Mrs. Tlaraean.-Miss Georgia Towers re-
turned yesterday from Sholburne. where
she has been caring for her niece,
Marjorie Love, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks Miss Lena Brunette
has returned from few days stay at
Barre.-Mrs. Martin Purtel. the Misses
Purtel Henley and OBrien and Mrs.
tGcorge Green and family wore at Lake
Ironuois dnesdav.-Mrs. G. G. Smith
of Bristol is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Green.--Mrs Ransom
Robinson and daughter, Edith. who have
been in Montpelier and Worcester for
two weeks. returned home Wednesday,
Miss Kate Flannery of Burlington is al
her homo here for a few days-Miss
Kate Kcefc returned yesterday from Bur
lington, where she has been the guest
of her sister, Hiss Agnes Koefe.-Mr
land Mrs T.. T.. Freeman have returned
from Queen city Park whore they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs T.. w. Freeman
John Glyrr Of Burlington was in towi
Wcdnesday.-M Mrs. Josiah Fuller who il
at the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment is slowly improving.-Mrs Audrey
, Berry Is visiting at the home of Jane
: Probe in Rurlington.--J. H. Grow ant
p daughter Of Essex were in Gown yes
terday.- Miss Agnes Dover has returnc
from Milton where she has been CUES
at the home Of Captain and Mrs A. {
ray.-Miss Grogham Of Burlington
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Russ'
Iynch.-Fred Fay returned yesterda
from Milton whore he has been the CUES
4 of Captain and Mrs. A. C. Fay fo
\ several days.-Nern Green gave part
+ to n few invited guest at his hon
t Tuesday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Josep
t Charland. Sr.. have returned from a tri
n to Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
RICHMOND.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Keefe and children
OF Kingston N. Y. are visiting his
brother, James Keeie.-Mrs. James
Whalen and son of Burlington are guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Whaen.-Mrs.
G. d. Adair, who has been the guest of
her brother, d, j. Squires, for the past
month, has returned to Virgina.-Miss
Grace Bessett is clerking at stevens a
Walkers during Mr.. Walkers absence
Mrs Mary Burke is in Waterbury visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas O'Neill.-Miss
Nina Shepardson has returned home from
Lowell Mass, where she has been the
guest of relatives for several weeks.-Mr
and Mrs Alton Phillips are spending
their vacation at Alburgh. ARTHUR Kirby
has gone to 1Iincsburgh where he is en-
ployed as lincman by t Telephone com
pany-Mrs. c. l.. Bessett Is visiting at
the home Of her parents in Montpelier
Miss Marion Bartlett gave lawn party
| to n number of invited friends Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served
Louis Buley of Burlington is guest at
the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs
John Buley-Mlss May Hodges has gone
to Springfield Mass. whore she will he
the guest of Miss Maud Ellis, formerly
% this town.
| Mrs. Leon Hall and Mrs. Albert Shand
have returned home from n trip to
Canada and the Thousand islands,
Miss Gertrude Chase who Is employed
as stcnographer at Enfield N. H., Is
spending her vacation here at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Chase. DR.. w. IT. Tilley has returned
from n two weeks vacation.-A coach
ling party from Ohio, took dinner al
the Park House Saturday.--Robert Nor
ton of st. Adams was the guest o
friends over Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs
Hart Of Haverhill, Mass, are visitinf
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ring.-Jacl
Jones OF Burlington was at home owe
Sunday.-A party Of young ladies AM
gentlemen arrived Saturday evening
from Boston and have gone into cam
at Lake Iroauois in the Dicl;ov cottage
The fusionsts will hold a rally in Rich
mond hall Tuesday evening, August i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-09
ESSEX CENTER.

Hiram l1anlcy's house was struck by
lightning Monday during the electric
storm. the shock being so severe that
it rendered Mrs. Iianley unconscious. -
Miss Edith Thompson returned to Brook
field MondaY.-'rhe Rev Mrs. Fay Of
sharon is visiting her son, Monroe. who
r. ,'ocf mt thr Maple Lawn Academy
Nil stella Farpsworth - ut the hay
camping with Mrs. G.. +. and l.. J. Blk
by.-Mr. and Mrs c. j. llanley We're at
Malletts bay Sunday.-Mrs. I. b. Bixby
visited friends In Grand Isle last Week.
Mrs. Nellie DyCert and daughters. Clara
ana Blanche. and Mrs. T.. j. Mckenzie
spent Sunday at the bay -Ge"rGe Bixby
has been appointed sext ton a. Essex Cen
ter-Miss Gortie Doyle IF Bu.lugt m is
Visiting at Mr.. and Mrs " L. Hunt S.