davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
1ELEGRAMS TERSElY TOLD

The Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis
railroad announced that 1t had granted
the demands of the switchmen for an
increase in pay OF cents an hour.
The ruins Of Yuba Dam. Cal, once a
famous mining camp, and made more
famous by Bret Harte's poem, were
destroyed by fire early this morning
President Roosevelt believes the
people of Porto Rico are entitled to
American citizenship, and will recon-
mend that this be granted to them, in
q special message to congress.
A gang OF laborers were caught In
cave-in at Claremont park, New
York Two men are known to have
been killed and it is believed that
three others were buried under the
falling earth.
Frank Schroeder. the chauffeur in
charge Of the motor car on Oct. q
last. when r. NJ. Snyder. a millionaire,
and boy were killed at Kansas City,
was discharged He had been charged
with mans!aughter for criminal negli.
gence.
John Porter Hollis. special repre-
sentative OF the bureau Of corpora
lions under James r. Garfield. is in
st, Louis for the purpose OF securing
information for a second report on the
methods pursued by the Standard and
other oil companies in Missouri
An attempt was made to XIII Burg
ess A. c. Marsh of Washington. Pa,
through the medium of an internal
machine, which he received by mail.
The arrangement failed TO explode
when opened, The sending OF the In.
fernal machine is credited to the
Black Hand society.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
ENGINEERS DEMANDS REJECTED
Railroads Refuse Request for More
Pay and Eight.Hour Day.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-At a conference
OF representatives of the railroads en-
terng Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
st, Louis Kansas City and also of the
Kansas roads it was decided that the
demands which had recently been re-
ceiyed from the engineers could no,
be granted. The engineers asked for
additional pay, an eight.hour day and
modified physical tests Those pres
ent at the meeting declared their
willingness to meet and confer with
the committees from the engineers
provided committees which had power
TO decide upon questions were sent to
them
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
SUGAR TRUST is FINED
American Company Assessed $4,000
for Accepting Rebates from Railroad.

american company Assessed $4,000
for Accepting Rebates from Railroad
New York, Nov. ga fine of $1S..
600 was imposed upon the American
Sugar Refining company by Judge
Hough in the United States court for
accepting rebates from the New York
Central Railroad company.
The company was allowed sixty
days to prepare to appeal the case.
The rebate amounted to $4,000.
1t is understood that within a few
weeks United States Attorney Slim.
son will move for trial some of the
other pending rebate Indictments
Indictments are still pending against
the Western Transit company the
Northern Steamship company and the
Lackawanna railroad, IN addition to
indictments against the New York
Central and the American Sugar Re-
lining company. Indictments are also
pending against c. Goodloe, Edgar and
Edwin Earle, wholesale sugar dealers
of Detroit, and Vice President Nathan
Guilford of the New York Central II
is also said that the federal grand
jury will shortly resume the Relating
inquiry and that the carrying of com.
moditfes other than sugar is to be in.
cluded in the Investigation
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
RESUMES UTAH COAL INQUIRY
Dynamite Used by Union Pacific In
Keeping Out Opposition Companies.

salt Lake, Nov. 2S.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Clarke resumed
the investigation of conditions affect
ing the coal trade in the intermoun.
tain country. The legal departments
of the Gould and Hartman railroads
were present and were permitted to
cross-eXamine Witnesses.
S. Spence of Evanston, Wyo., an at.
torney told Of the methods OF the
Union Pacific Coal company in a2quir.
Ing coal lands In Wyoming and in
keeping out opposition companies
He testified that agents of the Union
Pacific company used dynamite in
their efforts to keep men with oil well
drilling machinery out of Uintah
county, Wyoming. When prospectors
attempted to take in their machinery,
he testified, trench was dug and
filled with dynamite and men were IN.
structed to blow up the machinery II
an attempt should he made to take i
into Uintah county over land claimed
by the Union Pacific under grant OF
the government.
An AFFIDAVIT OF A. ]. Smith OF Den.
yer, in relation to the acquisition OF
coal lands in Wyoming by the Unioy
Pacific Coal company in which
charges of collision between the coal
company and officers OF the United
States land Office at Evanston are
made, was introduced as evidence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
FOUNDERS WITH ALL HANDS
Coasting Steamer Sinks In Georgian
Bay With Loss of 20 Lives.

Wharton, Ont, Nov. 28.-The coast
ing steamer j. Fl. Jones, owned by the
Crawford Tug company, local con
Germ, foundered off Cape Cocker and
all hands were probably lost. The
crew consisted of twelve, all from
Wharton, and the number of passen.
gers is estimated at sixteen.
The Jones, which piled between
Owen sound, Wharton and Manitoulin
island ports, was one OF the staunch-
est steamers on Georgian Bay and was
commanded by Captain j. V. Craw.
ford, fresh water navigator of large
experience.
Part of the cabin, a lifeboat and
two unidentified bodies have been
found by Indians on the north shore
of the Christian islands. Boats are
now out looking for survivors and
wreckage.
The passengers on the Jones prob
ably include the folowing T. J.
Donaldson Of owen Sound, Alex Lyon
and Mrs, Lyon, his mother; Mrs. Fox
Frank Falon, NJ. w. Viteson, Louis
Allen, |. NJ. Wagg, all of Tobermaray;
Dan Melver of Providence Bay and
three unknown men.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
MELVIN BACK FROM WEST
Chief OF Bureau OF Animal Industry
Tells Of Packing House Conditions

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Alonzo D.
Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal
industry, under whose Office the ad-
ministration Of the meat inspection
law enacted at the last session of con
gress is carried out, has returned
from western tour of inspection,
which included visit to packing
houses in Chicago, Milwaukee, Denver
and Kansas City He says every
where there is apparent beneficial eff.
fectS Of execution Of the law and n
manifest desire on the part of packers
to comply with its provisions In
some places new structures have re.
placed old ones and in others extern.
sive improvements to the plants al.
ready established have been made so
as TO bring them up to the standard
required by the meat inspection act
for the health and comfort of the
packing house employees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
REPORT ON JAP DISCRIMINATION
President and Secretary Metcalf DIS
cuss Frisco School Matters.

Washington, Nov. 2S-President
Roosevelt had long conference with
Secretary MetCalf at the white house
regarding the alleged discrimination
against the Japanese residents in San
Francisco. More than month ago,
when the agitation affecting the al.
legged discrimination against the Japa.
nese In San Francisco was at its
height. the president sent Mr. Metcalf
to that city 10 make a thorough and
exhaustive investigation with a view
to learning at first hand the exact con.
dition Of affairs. II was charged that
the alleged discrimination consisted.
amnog other things, of denying the
japanese equal school privileges with
the whites and that there had been
threats and overt acts against Japa
nese merchants Mr.. Metcalfs report
is now ready and was considered very
fully by the president, The secretary
has uniformly declined 10 discuss with
the newspapers any of the conclusions
he has reached, bu; II has been gen.
orally understood that II would show
that the people OF San Francisco main.
tanned that what they had done in the
matter OF school accommodations was
entirely within their rights and that
the whole matter was one Of local ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
INSURANCE is PROFITABLE.
Losses In Nebraska Are Less Thar
Half of Premiums.

Lincoln, Nov. 2S.-The biennial re
port of John l.. Pierce, insurance dep
uty, shows that 1927 insurance com
panies are doing business In Ne
braska at this time. The total pre-.
miums received in Nebraska by all
Glasses Of companies in 1904 was So
o3O,559 and in 1905 $9,S66,S32. The
total losses paid by all classes Of COM
panies in 1904 was $3,SOS, 95S and in
1906 $4,535,229.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
sLEEPERs CAUGHT BY FLAMES
FLIGHT HOUSE" HOTEL BURNS
WITH DISASTER IN WAKE.
Hotel In Poorer Part of st. Louis,
Standing at the Corner of Market
and Ninth Streets, Caught Fire in
Early Morning and Burned.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Four men
were burned to death and thirty-five
injured in a fire early today that de
stroyed the Light House hotel.
This hotel was in the poorer district
of the cit "a was operated by the
salvatiorAob " the purpose of Civ.
,%s , sonrb. $u, "o' anu o'H''S
Because of 1lv,,. he sleep
ers were for the !. .oTc3, Gnown
and without friends, ocIo. lcult to
secure a list of the dead 'I injured
that is complete.
The four men who were cremated
were caught in upper floors and, be
ing shut off by the flames, had died in
the fire before the department could
rescue them.
Many of the injured were seriously
burned and hurt. Falling walls that
crashed down in the flame and smoke,
crushed several after they had been
all but rescued. Ladders that tottered
against unsafe walls of the burning
building gave way and pitched-into the
fire, carrying down the men who stood
on the rounds.
The burned hotel stood at the corner
OF Ninth and Market streets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Elsie Jacobs Sentenced.

Peoria, Nov %. Elsie Jacobs, the
eighteen.yoarold college student of
Mount Pleasant, Ia, VINO attempted
TO swindle the First National bank of
Galesburg out of $1,000 by means Of a
bogus check was sentenced In the
circuit court at Galesburg TO an indie
terminate 'erm in the penltcntiarv.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Nuselan Prlsener. mntLnp.

Vladimir Russia Nov S-Thc
prisoners confined here mutiniod, ana
as a result thjrly.dve are now at 'l!b
erty They rose in body. seized and
hound all the officials, including the
governor looted the prison and got
away with quantity OF arms and
civilian clothes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Murder and Suicide.

Upper Sandusky, O., Nov, 2S.-Cor-
oner Stutz has rendered verdict that
the death Of Mrs Henry Hartman and
her daughter, Mary, was a case of
murder and suicide. He says the
daughter killed her mother and her.
self with morphine
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
King George Leaves for Greece.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-King George OF
Greece, who has been visiting King
Victor Emmanuel, left Rome for
Greece. Rumors are current that the
Grecian kings hesitation before final.
ly calling on the pope at the vatican
resulted from an international strug-
gle in the matter. France urged him
not TO go aud in this she was sup.
ported by Great Britain and Russia.
while the vatican pressed the advisa.
bility of the visit through Austria
Hungary and Germany. Italy was the
only power Indifferent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
French Fleet Sails for Tanqler.

I Toulon, Nov. 2S.-The French
Squadron commanded by Admiral
Touchard left here early this morning
for Tangier, Morocco, upon the re.
ceipt Of instructions from the ministry
OF marine. The feet is composed of
the battleships Sufferer, Saint Louis
and Charlemagne and Is accompa MED
by the transport Lanive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Power Case Argued.

Washington. Nov. S.-Arguments
were made before Secretary Taft upon
applications for permits to transmit
power from Canada to the United
States that had been developed on
the Canadian side of Niagara river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30

Chicago, Nov Is The bulletin is.
sued by the Chicago station of the
United states weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows;
Probably rain or snow tonight and
Saturday. Warmer tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
ukIanoma CONSTITUTIONAL Convention

Guthrie, Okla, Nov, 2S.-The first
plank to be offered in the constitu
tional convention here was the rail
road commission bill, modelled after
the Texas law and calling for 2.cent
fares The time of the convention
was consumed principally in amend
ing the bill
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Ten Killed by Floating Mine.

London, Nov. 2S.-The Kobe CORE
spondent of the Standard cables that
floating mine, a legacy from the
Russo-Japanese war, has been driven
ashore at Akito, on the west shore of
Hondo, where it exploded, killing ten
villagers and wounding ffty.six.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
Very SlnInle.

Miss Short says she's thirty. but Tn
sure she Is thlrty-sx, every year OF IT,"
well, you see, she was six before
she learned to count"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
KEENAN, RECOVERING RAPIDLY
Stoekman Injured Near Omaha, Ar
rives In Norfolk.

rives In Norfolk.
James Heenan, the cattle owner who
was so seriously injured couple of
weeks ago by falling off car and
fracturing his skull, has so far recov.
cred as to be able to start for home.
He and Mrs. Heenan arrived in Nor
folk last night enroute to Lander,
Wyo., and are visiting with her father,
George Williams. They leave for the
west tonight. Mr.. Heenan seems to
be getting along all right, except that
he Is weak and at times irrational.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
TO RESTRICT MARRIAGES
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN SUGGESTS
NEW IDEA.
A CERTIFICATE BY A DOCTOR
To be Required Before Any Engage.
ment is to be Legally ending--New
Scheme Would be Substitute for
Trial Marriages.

Trial Marriages.
Philadelphia Nov rs. - Bctrothal
under the sanction of the family ply.
stefan, not trial marriage, is the idea
advanced by Mrs. Lucy B. Thwng, a
scholarly PhiIadolphian, to counter the
remarkable views set forth by Mrs.
Elsie Clews Parsons, of New York, In
her recent book, "Thc Family"
Mrs. Thwing, who Is the wife of
Prof. Charles Barton Thwing, an emf
nent physicist, regards Mrs. Parsons
remedy as impractlcablc. From long
study of the marriage problem. Mrs.
Thwing has decided that the betroth-
al should be much more solemn ar.
rangoment than at present and that
it should be subject TO ratification"
by physician, just as the marriage
ceremony proper is by a magistrate
or clergyman
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty -four Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.

Conditions Of the weather as record.
ed for the twenty.four hours ending
At 8 n. m. today:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
EAST BETHEL.

shall finish making cider at East
Bethel mill Nov. 10. Kegs, barrels,
sweet cider, boiled cider, sweet and sour
cider jelly. r. II. BUCK.
Percy Riiord is rooming at A. 4. Storr's
The Young Ladies club realized aboat
~ from their Halloween social.
Miss Gladys Parker Of Brookfield visited
at l.. W. GifiOrd's over Sunday.
Miss Edith L. Fowler was ut l. w.
Heath's in East Randolph Monday.
Mr. and Mrs BENZ Thurston have gone
to keeping house at VIM. Bishops.
Miss Christie Ray OF Bethel is visiting
cousin, Mrs. Horace KIngsbury.
Mrs. Howard Fowler, who has been in
the past two weeks, is somewhat better.
+, A, Stevens has sold his wool. II was
CARED at Royalton and amounted TO about
ten tons.
Mrs. Herbert Smith entertained her
daughter, Mrs, Sanborn OF Nashua, n. II
recently.
George Wills has been quite sick the
past week, DR.. Greene Of Bethel being in
attendance.
Horace kingsbnry and Gilman Spooner
have put running water to their houses
from spring on Albert Harlow's.
Fred Fowler is putting up double-ten-
ement house at the quarry, having the
cellar dug and some of the stone wo. /;
done.
Mrs. John Hunt suffered shock last
week and is in very feeble condition. her
daughter, Miss May Hunt came Monday
night
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
FARE WAS PARTICULAR.
Humane Young Woman Gave Cabbv
Most Unpleasant Sem
sation.

The young woman was about 10 taxi
a ride in a cab. She was eyldentIv,a
humane young person, because. when
the driver of the vehicle brought il al
her signal, she proceeded to question
MIN, relates the Baltimore News,
Has your horse done much work TO.
day." she asked.
He's just come out of his stable
LADY, replied that person, menda.
ciously.
The girl felt the quadrupeds sid )
He seems to r9 very warm" sbs
yentured.
"4essum; his stables warm. He's =
heap more comfortable trotting ab3ui
than he is in his box stall.g
The young woman peered at hi,
hoofs
Are his shoes all right" she asked
Sure" said the driver. owe
have a veterinary who shoes th.
horses every morning before the,
come out of the stable, and eyery
evening before they go in"
rs he very old?" faltered the girl
gingerly prodding the horses lin in
a vain attempt to see his teeth
That boss amt nothing more'n .
colt, miss responded the driver 20
riously He amt been in harne,.
more n a year. But he has the sweet
disposition for sure, and he's as
steady as an old boss. He's reorIo..
kitten for genteness and spirits"
The young woman smiled as one
who feels that she has done all She
can IN the cause of humanity Well"
she said, don't drive fast and
stepped into the vehicle.
IF there's anything hate it is 70
take these S. P, C. A. ladies a-ridine
contided the driver in a growl to q fe,
low cabman as he adjusted his reins
Every time l try to make this ola
brute trot a bit now she'll be boxing
up the trap and a-screaming at mo
sure 90 hope his shoesll stay on till
| get her wherever she's a-going"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
SHARON.

Howard Chillson lost a horse recently
Rev J. W. Cone preached at Norwich
Sunday.
F. John Ryan visited his son, George, last
week.
Miss d. Whitney is with Mrs. NJ
Griffith.
John Fales aud wife went to Norwich
Tues day.
George Gennes was in town for a day
last week
NJ. 5. Myers is il town again, doing
more work.
George Ryan is building new chimney
on his house.
5. Bascomb has sold his place to Ma.
Hattie Roberts.
Ed. Patten has bought Mrs. Hattie
Roberts place
Mrs, Mark Drown is with Miss Mary
Noyes this week.
Miss Jennie Noyes returned to Portland,
Me-, some time ago.
Mrs. Carrie Manley is helping Mrs. l.,
Mcintosh few weeks.
Mrs. Albert Chillson and Mildred re-
urned home last week.
Charles Downer left Monday for the
West on business trip.
John Evans and wife and Luman came
here from Woodstock Monday.
Mrs. M. c. Noyes is spending the week
with her husband in Montpelier.
John Fales and A. H. Badger are having
furnaces put into their dwellings.
stephen Billings has bought William
balu"lh farm and taken possession.
Clark Evans and George Clough began
shipping their milk to Boston Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Ballou returned home last week
in town.
The schools in town are going to visit
the Capital one day this week to see how
they make laws.
A representative from the Hood milk
industry was in town last week, establish :
ing milk route here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
EAST BARNARD.

Owen Adams was at South Royslton
I Tuesday,
| o, g, Bugbee spent last Thursday at
Montpelier,
| Mr., and Mrs, Robert saysrs are both
added TO the sick list,
Mrs. James NOOnan and daughter we're
in Randolph saturday,
Nina Cox and Myrtle Curtiss spent sun
DAY with their parents,
/ Mrs, Fred l., Culver OF South RoyalIon
is visiting Mrs, Jane Culver,
Charles Bradley from Massachusetts, is
visiting his brother, +. 5, Bradley,
Henry Finnegan aud wife OF South Pom
I fret recently visited at Fred Leso's.
George DensmoFe went 10 Plsinueld,
\, H., the lirst OF the week to work,
q. 4. Paige is confined TO the house from
getting his foot badly hurt last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Abbott Of Woodstock
visited at Charles Cleveland 5 sunday,
Edward Miller and Frauk y, Stow
came home last Thursday from Monlpe-
her,
Win McAllisyer has rented Eli Laurie's
house ana moved to II the first OF the
week,
NhAs hhA shAos AsANAA A*NaA VI Nv 49, '
\, H., came Nov, ! to visit her father,
Vim. Pennington,
Harry Wooley OF Lyndonyille is eN-
pected TO arrive here "Wednesday 10 take
possession OF his farm,
Mr.. and Mrs, Forrest Harlow Of Wood
stock visited Sunday at Herman Aliens
and Mrs, Jane Culvsr's.
George W. Davis, who had been at Len
ClogslOn's, left last Thursday for South
RoyaltOn, where he is TO work in the hy-
cry stable,
Oscar +, Campbell returned last week
Wednesday TO dis home in runbridge
after spendinga few weeks with his chit
dren at Grand View farm,
The Ladies' social circle will hold another
social tomorrow evening, Nov. Q. The en-
tertainment is 10 consist OF reading, dia-
lOgues and tablealN, followed by march
ing. Everybody is cordially invited and
a good attendance is desired. The pro-
eeeds will go TO the cemetery fund.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
rheumatism Cannot Be Cured
Unless Uric-O is Used,
me Store Of H. A. Leonard is the Home of
Uric-0 in Randolph.

=, me rheumatic person is skeptical REGARDING
Ihe claims OF almost any remedy advertiser as = =
G GT IpT hheumatism, and one can scarcely
Dlame him for being so. All the plasfers and iinf
pien.s coiihDihed never actually cured case Of
hiIe tuihatlsm. Ihey may relieve IL in one ouar
MT MT, pui u Is sure TO break out somewhere else
4 ne only true way to cure Rheumatism is 10 drive
from me system, for as long as tho Uric and
pneumatic Acid remains in the blood ono is
never entirely free from the trouble This 10
where the value of Uric-0 as a permanent Gnro
LOT LOT rheumatism comes in. 1t seeks out tho
rheumatic poison in the blood muscles and La
neSst renders 1t inert and harmless and drives r.
o9t o. the system, That Is why Uric-O Is such an
aq Illlrapie and effective cure for Rheumatism an
si ne chlel reason that Uric o Is such wonder
Iul cure LOT rheumatism is that IL Is desfgned ~, a
pItParSu 20 cure rheumatism and Rhenmntisnn
i. ~ Goes not contain any alcohol or Other sn
t tt tohlcs 10 makeNone "feel goodu for III a
.ihle pelnS, put Is composed of antldotes fnr ~ a
tthheolhatlc acid poison in the system Thai IL
I I secret OF its wonderful success Rhannatinra
- cannot exist in PERSONS system If TTrie q
ufc-O is sold by H. A. Leonard athe homo "a,
Citc5o IN Randolph, at 75c. and 81 90 the hnttio
un II you sun feel skeptical about IFS eficany,
S3u e'lh test free of charge by cutting ont thi
"unertlsement and sending same topefher y,itb
OUT il name and address to the Smith Drng ~
h9tttaIcuse, N. Y and they will send you ssmnia
ppovtie lree. 10 persons who write and saw thay
lave never used Uric-o, want to test il thorono6s
~ dhu WIN agree to take it systematioaiIy no
roaris ~ directions, they frequently send a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
GRANVILLE,

Rubbers and footwear, the kind tina
give satisfaction, at e. A. Thomas.
Mrs. W. L. Ford fell Monday and bur
her wrist quite badly.
Mrs Dan Seaman has gone to Middle
bury to spend the winter.
theodore Edison of East Warren was in
Granville Saturday and Sunday.
mrs. Z. {, Hubbard is spending a week
WITH Mrs David Blair in Hancock.
jerome French and wife have hired +he
hotel OF Mrs. Paul Wagner of Braintree
and took possession Nov. 3.
Mrs. Lucy WILDER of North Fayston and
MISS Anna Boyce of Middlesex visited
their sister, Mrs. Erwin BagIey, last week
Ernest Maynard and wife were in town
last week, the guests of his sister Ms u
Maynard. 4ha''ie