davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

Total ....,.............$l jl ,2G0.9I
| am unable to draw comparisons
between the amounts shown In the
above summary and the figures In the
former report aS In that report no
summary or general statement was
made. However. II can be readily
seen that | have charged Mr.. Bursum
with more than s32 900 in round mum.
beers than anywhere mentioned IN the
former report and as to the remit.
tances Ia the Territorial Treasurer
have credited Mr.. Bursum's account
with more than $1,000. This. Of
course, includes the money paid In by
MIR Bursum voluntarily; slO27 and
the S2,410,3S paid under protest on
the demand Of the ex.Attorney Gen.
eral, but after deducting these items
still leave In round numbers, more
than $4,000 paid over TO the Terri.
torial Treasury and all of which is GOV
cred by receipts from the Territorial
| ilNdohi'l, Nn' SluuS VI WHICH are ON
file IN his Office and as shown In detail
In the main body of my report.
Contingent expenses are composed OF
expenditures for the following pur
poses:
Freight, which includes freights on
materials like brick aud lime sold
{. o. b. cars at other points aud freight
prepaid, sG,SlLO4.
Telephone, kilograms and express
81, 233.s9.
Supplies and material purchased
81. O26.29.
Rewards and expenses In pursuit o.
escapes, fl.92ll5.
Gate money and railroad fare o
prisoners % their homes. A large par
Of this was on account OF U. s. prls
oners and came back to the Terrltor,
} by L. s, payments and included II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

4 Then, according to the above
figures, from May ! 1903. the date
you commenced work for Mr. Bursum
as superintendent of the pcniteniIaI,.
up Ia the 18th day Of April. 1906 when
h" left the peuitentiary you would
be entitled for services rendered 10
the sum Of !2.5S9O02
\ Yes. Sir, that's right
q. During all this time that You
were employed 10y Mr. Bursum as
stated above were you paid monthly
A. 40. sir
q Then you We're not on a regular
payroll"
A. 80, sir.
q How did sou draw your salary
\ drew my money just as
wanted 1t, S., So, SIS. $50, t2j or $50
cash out Of the cash drawer and
sometimes ! drew 1t by youcher
Q why did you draw your none,
in this way
A. Because ! LEFT it in the hand 10;
Mr. Bursum for saie.keepius AMI only
! drew J., a. needed A.
O Dld Mr. Bnryum ever p.,. so.
his personal check.
Sc. nm an. ., 1850 occ,.inu.
that remember Of
q Mr. Bursum had uu personal n.
t.rest in ,nur s,Iar, duarr,, ,r U.
di,.c,I, did. M. ,, nat
Wh, ma
q At IN, tim. Afr purs,m I.f, ,,.
,.ni,onti,r, thar. u.,. anita. I....,r,.
Am, ,nu was them. mat.
y.s .n.
q And tit y,Y .n,y. ..,.i.rr..,,,
vii, N. A f. N.,,.,,t, .,... .,.,.
,c,,n, o.. ,l,,. ,,... ., r... .......,
,,r,p
~. a. NAL. bad. ,... ,....,,
,,d. y, .,id ,,,..,....... ,...,.. hid,
do,l,,. c,m,,n ,. r. .,,l ,...,.,
b., o,. I'm. .... ..,.,.. ...,
th.r. .b,d ,.,n. d.. .,...,....., ..... .,.. 49,.
,cc,,,, Ian, D.. ..... .... ,....,'..
g., ..',. .,...,., ,.., ..''....,
d,.. No.. a.. ...I't ,.. .I..,
,,,.. ~. e.,,,,.I ,.. ,,......., ....,
s,id .,,,,' d,,,,r. ..r ,,,,.,A ...,..
htu, ,.s, ,,,,,.,.,'i ,,,. -, o..
na,h .ma h., ..', w. u.
A., N, ~ 49,
limo and u,,I1 na, -. ., t.,.
Ir,,r.d,.,.f, ,o Al. m.
.r,r / .,,,. ttn, ., r. ,u..,. u....
ana ,oId hir ,h,r, t. .,f',.l..''....
No ,o,a r,. ,h,, n,,'. .,.... ',...,,. ,..
h..r a.n,.1 ~, en- 49,. ,.'',.n'
stead ~ t,no, and u.., a..
v.vcor,n'. ,,.,,'l. n
would r.c,i,. - IN, n
raye NJ. ,IGo mn any,, ..,.','' ,.','' .'',"
noi, n,, -. - a., ~"
wbic, v.,. IN. .I,car.,.., -.
time ,h,, wor..ad a., tco. AN ,''., ~,
a., 81 p'' MN"
sgr.od ,.,,,,a., ,,,,,,, $780,, A..
snp, a.. ,os,,eoI >" r.,
n Tht. eco RI ,.......,.
rac.i,.I -. a. ~. ~" 10
-, ia. ,.n,,oa,,.,..
90, nor'.,na,r,' 49,, a, % -. " r1'1 ~
~ -, -, ~, 49," '''' ''''
Il, '''''' .'' '~'''''".
''''' NV 81 '''" '"1 IVY
,.~ ''' '' '"'' ''''e ~" nave nee"
' 49, ''"'' u, '"''N w W.. nN'
w. w '''' '''' "'"'' vi
,''" ~" ~" ,''S"l'''| 10y VT.
''' '''' ~ ''"'u'' '"' an N"''
o. ~, '','' , q" '"' p'",.'",l''N
80 va .'''' .' NP'' L. ''.'
,"'''''''. ""u '"' t'"',eH""'' v' NJ
'U' sum ~ superintendent '",s ""'
'"' you any '"'ns
" w. 81" "'. ""' sum u''' ""'
Wv "' guy nuns. "'''"'. ""'S '"'
''''''''''''H W. N'' '''S ''''"S ''"'
4. '''''
. V wi "'U''a"' l"" were asked ,h
-" ''''''" u''" Is Pu'I"''eu 10 nave
i. oV'" S'S"'u ny H"" III I'Saru 10
,""' VIM" was '""'"'' w ~ i"'
'l 81, N"''" % u"''u January %. ''''
i. ""''" was '"'"eu IVY M' ~ v. WY.
sun ''"Se rNP'"'" """ Nj h"' S''"
y '"'''e y" eas'' '"a' warrant
y " "eu ! "sNeu WI. nu's'"' a'oN'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26
MANY GlAR|NG ERRORS, OMISSIONS AND INACCURACIES
IN EXPERT MMAH0KS EX.PARTE MvEST|GA.
TON OF CONVCTS EARNINGS FUND.-
Thousands of Dollars Credits Omitted in
Previous Report---Territory Indebted
to Mr.. Bursum During His Super
indency of Prison. mo Shortage
or Deficit Ever Existed.

individuals and herewith submit my
original work, consisting Of one hun.
dred and seventy.iiyc special ruled
sheets which show In detail every
transaction, together with the repro
ducsd ledger as well as balance
sheets.
The following statement Is a con.
densed summary Of all cash transac
lions, covering receipts aud disburse
ments Of moneys that came into the
hands Of II. o. Bursum during his
term IN Office and for which he was
accountable. hut does not include the
receipt or disbursement of any funds
although penitcntiary funds. the actual
possession Of which never came Il
the hands Of the superintendent.
have reference to the salary fund
general maintenance fund. permanent
Improvement fund. pententlary In
come fund and the Scenic Route fund
all Of which receive direct approprIa
lions made by the Legislature. col
lected by the Territorial treasurer
retained by him and by both the treas
nrer and auditor credited to IN,
proper penitentiary fund and only dis
bursed 10y the Territorial treasurer on
warrant Of the Territorial auditor ~
voucher approved by the Board o
Penltoniiary Commissioners and u,
part Of which funds were handled by
the superintendent In cash or II,
equivalent. OF by any one for him II
his employ, In the report before r.
ferred 10. purp0rting To show short
ages or misrepresentation OF funds, u,
moneys belonging to any Of the aboy,
mentioned funds were included. bu
all such items as We're claimed To b,
misapproprlated or unaccounted Ia
were included in what is termed n,
Onvlct's earning fund and this sum
mary submitted by me covers all casl
transactions In said fund.
IT, o. Bursum. ex.supcrintcndcnl q
the New Mexico pcnitentary In nc
count with the Territory for cash tha
came To his hands from May ;. 1879.
To April T.. 1906. while superintendent
lof New Mexico pcnitrntiary:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-07-26

To cash from Jail receipts s 5.lS5C3.
To cash paid by govern.
mcnt for support of u.
$. prisoners ............ 29.SSd.57
To cash from sale Of NATL. SO,42917
To cash from other funds. 3l.l2G.Ui
To balance due II. o. Bur.
sum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4333. sc
Total...............sljl 2GOg7
by cash paid Treasurer Sl22, 43G. ~
by contingent expenses 600. 2S.N24lj
Total SIEt oCn az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
A Modern Success.

The Boston Journal has gained
thousands of readers in the past year
through it's enterprise as news
paper. Although one cent paper in
price it is two cent paper in quality
and quantity. The Boston Journal
aims to reach the homes of the New
England States. Its purpose is to
bring to them the news of the day,
presented in such way that it is ac-
curate, concise and attractive. The
Boston Journal does not sacrifice ac-
curacy to interest or clean news to
sensationalism. 1t offers a paper
which all the family can read with
interest and confidence.
With good pictures and with a COM
plete news system the Journal is able
to make paper that is thoroughly
modern and up to date. At the same
time The Journal gives many special
features in women's pages. the finan-
cial department, the society columns,
ETC., which add to its popularity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
PROBATE COURT.

Mary +. Porter estate, Bloomington.
Last will presented for probate by Edwin
M. Potter, executor named. Referred to
Barton Landing March 10, 1907
Mary E. Park hurst estate, Troy. Com
missioners' report returned.
Reuben Palmer estate, Charleston.
Inventory returned.
Harriet A. Skinner estate, Albany.
w. S. Kenneson appointed administrator.
c. w. Cook and Amos Gould appraisers
and commissioners.
Harold A. Cook minor, Newport.
Guardian settles his final account.
Mary E. Hahang estate, Newport.
Commissioners report returned.
John NJ. and Jennie May Salmon, minors,
Glover. Guardian settles his final ac-
unit.
Amasa Hauver estate, Derby. Admin
istrator settles his account. Dividend to
creditors declared.
w. e. Twombly appointed administrator.
E. s. Wells and j. P. Wyman appraisers
and commissioners.
AFRO A. Jenness estate, Glover. Ad-
ministratrix settles her account.
William Porter estate, Jay. Admins
traitor settles his account.
William Bruce estate, Charleston. APP
praisers' inventory returned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
Ii Pays to Use Fertilizing Sale.

Those who have used Salt on light,
sandy or WORKOUT soils are almost
unanimous in the opinion that it is the
cheapest and best fertilizer that they
can use on this kind of land, especial
ly for oats. The application of from
600 los. TO 1000 lbs. per acre is said to
more than double the crop. Salt is al
so excellent as weed killer. The YER
mont Experiment Station especially
recommends it for killing Paint Brush
on grass land. G. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, sells very desirable Salt for fer
tilizing purposes, put up in cheap 100
pound sacks, for the very low price of
So so per ton, free on board cars at
Hyde Park. This price is considerably
less than that for which ordinary Salt
can be bought and this Salt contains
considerable matter that adds to it's
fertilizing valus. The freight rates to
points between Lunenberg and Swan
ton and Newport and White River Jet.
are very low on this material, espe-
cially in II ton lots. Write for full
particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
CUTIE ZONE AND SEPlA.
Where They Come From and What
They Are Used For.


Cutie bone was once made use of Is
medicine. but IT is now used by gold
smiths as polish and by bird fanciers
as food for Gagged birds.
This cutie bone. so called, is no bone
at all. but very wonderful structure
consisting almost entirely of pure chalk
and having been at one time loosely
imbedded in the substance of some de-
parted cuttlefsh. 1t is an oval bone,
white and hard on the outside, but soft
aud friable within, and is inclosed by
a membranous sack within the body of
the cutie.
When the cutie Is living this struc-
ture runs through the entire length of
the abdomen and occupies about one
third of its breadth. In weight cutie
bone is extremely light, and if it be
cut across and examined through a
lens the cause of the lightness will at
once be apparent. It is not solid, but
is formed Of succession of exceed
ingly thin floors of chalk, each con-
nected with each by hundreds of the
smallest imaginable chalky pillars.
Many persons attribute sepia or Chi.
nese ink, to the cuttlefsh. They are,
however, in error, for sepia is a manu-
facture of SCOT and fine gums. The err
rOr may be due to the fact that the
cuttlefish has an internal sac under the
throat, near the liver, that contains a
very dark natural ink When pursued
by enemies the cutie elects this inky
substance and thereby forms a cloud
of darkened water all about it and
hides in this water until out of danger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
Her Definition of a Cad.

''Say, Liiian," she remarked, twin
ing her pretty fat arm about the red
haired girl, "was you ever to Clam
Beach? Is it nice place ?"
''All right, l guess. Why ?"
"I'm particular where 1 go with a
gentleman friend"
"When you going?" asked Lillian,
in her rough, beIligerent voice.
"This evening"" Pet knew exactly
what Lillian felt,-a little pang of
curiosity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
"SurvivaI of the Fittest.-

In Ireland from time immemorial
candidates for political honors have
had to cope not only with Irish brains,
but with the noble Irish oak in the
shape of shillalah, a fact which il
Eliminates a Renaissance of Galway,
found in Blackwood's Magazine. When
Georve ". visited Ireland an election
for Galway was pending. The king in
Quired Of a Galway gentleman who
came up to Dublin to attend his levee
which candidate would probably be re-
turned.
The survivor, SIR" replied the gen.
tleman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
Mansfield, Pennsylvania.

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches, and therefore we urge every
Minister to remen Der we give q liberal
quantity OF the Longman & Martinez Paint
toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 q gallon for Linseed Oil
(worth 60 centsl which you do when you buy
other paints in a can with paint label on it..
8 make IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons Of paint, buy only eight of
L. & M, and mix six gallons pure Linseed
Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than
$1.20 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons of L. & NJ. and three gallons of
Linseed Oil mixed Herewith,
These Celebrated Paints are sold by q. c.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
A, DROP OF WATER.
1t Is a Midget World Teeming With
STRUGGLING Life.


In a single drop of unfiltered water
may be seen in miniature the tragedy
that goes on perpetually in the world
at large, for in the little drop there is
whole universe of life, with all its
terrible and death dealing competition,
with all it's mystery and woe.
1t was a French biologist who in
vented the method by which this won
derful state of things is demonstrated.
He called the method the hanging
drop Slide" and it is beautifully SIM
pie. A drop of water from the edge of
an ordinary pond is placed in hol-
lowed out space on small strip of
glass and sealed with bit Of thinner
glass. And now day after day and
night after night the hideous business
going on in that one drop of perfectly
clear and apparently pure water may
be watched and studied at the leisure
of the observer.
The drop Of water is world in it.
self. Multitudes of animals swim
about in it with plenty of room. The
giant worms with tremendous swish
ing tails, of whose approach one is
made aware by the confusion and pan
ic of the smaller creatures scurrying
out of the way in fear of their lives
and countless bacteria inhabit that
drop as their permanent and proper
home and their ranging place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
Exceptions.

Hardy-She may he we'll educated,
as you say, but she uses very singular
expressions. Tardy-She does? Har-
dy-Yes. Yesterday, for instance, she
spoke of a musical concert. Tardy-
Wasn't that correct? Hardy-Certain-
ly not. 1t wasn't necessary to say
''musicar' in speaking of a concert A
concert must be musical. Tardy-
Must, eh? Well, I've been to some
that were not
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
Mittens, stockings, socks


suspenders were almost universally
knit by women of the house. In
those days carpets were scarce arti-
cles, and the best room In the house
had painted floors. Mops were far
more plenty than carpet sweepers.
Many farmers raised a piece of fax
and on the little wheel was spun sew
ing thread and warp for linen aprons,
dresses, towels, sheets and tow and
linen shirts and trousers. On farms
there was but little machinery, hay
ing and harvesting was done with
hand scythes, sickles and cradles, and
team work was done mostly with
oxen, although horses were beginning
to be used on farms by more pro-
gressive farmers.
Apropos to this horse teaming calls
to mind the way freightiDg was done
in those days when there were no
railroads in that section. During the
fall and winGer farmers who had horse
teams used to go loaded to Boston,
Portland and Burlington with wool,
butter, cheese, tallow, dressed hogs
and such other produce as was mar
ketable in those cities and return load
ed with such goods as the various
merchants and mechanics were in need
of, such as dry goods, groceries, iron,
grindstones, leather, marble for
gravestones etc. Among those who
used to go were Paul Cook, Amos
Cook, Amos Cook Jr., Sam Vance,
Linn Lyman, Nathan Norton, DIN
Gray and perhaps some others. That
was the way they paid part of their
store debts. They travelled cheaply,
carrying with them food to eat as they
sat by the huge tireplaces in the way
side taverns. Generally two or
more would 60 together so as to
"double up" on steep hills, thus help
ing each other. However alter a
while Sheldon Abbott started a six
and eight horse freighting team with
big wagon carrying 5 or 6 tons from
Derby Line through to Boston load
ing both ways, most of his loads be-
ing gathered and delivered between
Derby Line and WheeIock.
(By the way, Mr.. Editor, it just oc-
ours to me that where 1 mention the
name of Horace Bean it should
have been David, Horace being. his
SON.
No railroads being made in that
section in those days passengers were
carried by sta ge coaches. The princi-
pal one, running from Derby Line
through to Boston, was four horse
Concord Coach" and some times 6
horses were used, this stage went to
Wells River. Then there was the
Montpelier stage which started from
Barton and for many years was driven
and owned by "Jim Buzzel." This
stage came through Glover and went
up Dry Pond to Greensboro, Hard
wick and on to the state capital.
call to mind one sad accident that
occurred on the farm of Nathan Nor
ton. 1t was ii haying time in the
year 1874. Mr.. Norton had two sons,
one named for his father, Nathan,
who was IA years old, and the other
Elijah, now living in Glover. The
father and the son Nathan were work
ing in the bayfield, when the father
told the son to lead the horses, that
were hitched to the wagon, along.
The horses took fright and ran, throw
ing the boy down, the wheel struck
his head and killed him. He breathed
but once when his father picked him
up. This occurred on the old Atwood
farm.
REV. B. Drumming.
Mansfield, Pennsylvania.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

WANTED: By prominent monthly maya
zine. with large, high class circulate local
representative to look after renewals ar d in.
crease subscription list in Barton and vicini-
ty, on salary basis, with continuing interest
from ear to year in the business created.
Experience desirable, but not entail.
dress Publisher, box SO, Station o. New York.
2wK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
"Delong ?" inquired Lillian. Gillian

"Delong 20 inquired Lillian. Gillian
had never had real beau.)
"Clam Beach is all right" she con-
tinued; 'but wouldn't go with him
to a dog fight. Why? because he's a
cad-that's why. He'll go with you
and then brag he can kiss you'll"
In these words Lillian tells "Pet"
what she thinks of Jack Delong, the
leading man of 1.-THE Love Story of a
Cad," by NJ. Gauss, in the March Nc
Clure's. Before the capital satire is
concluded the cad receives his full
and just dues at the hands of the
author who mercilessly delineates the
inane vanity and utter lack of man
illness the breed exhibits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
A RestfuI Book.

eyes, picked up his book last night,
and I never budged out Of my chair
until o'clock this morning"
Goodness! Was it that interesting"
mo, but 1 didn't wake up until that
time "-Philadelphia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25
True HeIDfuIneSS.

I want it to be said of me by those
who know me best that I have always
plucked thistle and planted flower
in its place wherever a flower would
grow-Abraham Lincoln.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

Use little KODOL after your meals and it
will be found to afford prompt and efficient
relief. kODOL nearly approximates the di
gestive juices. It digests what you eat. 1t is
sold on q guaranteed relief plan. SOLD he'e
by Fred D. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

wintry winds whined wierdly. Willie wrig-
gled while Winnie whee Zed wretchedly. Wis
dom whispers, winter winds work wheezes.
Wherefore we write, use Kennedy's Laxative
Cough syrup" Nothing else good. Sold
by Fred d. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

Kenneoy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe and
sure in its action; pleasant to take. Con-
forms to the National Pure Food and D. ug
Law. Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton; F. j.
Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is not
thorough digestaLt. Kodol digests what
you eat and allows the stomach to rest =
recuperate-grow strong again. 1t is cor
rective of the highest efficiency. Sold by
Fred D. Pierce, Barton; F. J. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

Lots Of people who boast of their blue
blood are really color blind.-New York
Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-02-25

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. safe, sure
pills. Fred d. Pierce, Barton; F. J. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-01-02
WELLS RIVER.

George Brock was at home over Sun
day and to the family reunion New
Years Day, which was held at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Brock, 81 or % of the Brock family be-
ing present.
E. B. Atkinson and sister, Miss Atkin-
son OF Newbury, are spending few
weeks at Hales Tavern,
Miss Nellie Lee entertained a few
friends at tea Monday afternoon in
honor of her room mate at U. V. NJ,
Miss Alice Fox, of Bradford, Penn.
George Learned's roommate at Middle
bury College is visiting him at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Cora Learned.
There was special meeting of Pulaski
Lodge, F. and A. M, Thursday evening
and at the regular meeting on Monday
evening, the 32nd degree was conferred.
George Bailey has been confined to the
bed several days on account of an injury
received on his knee, before coming home
from Middlebury.
Agoodly number of our young people
attended by invitation, the dance given
by the Priscilla Club of Woodsville,
Thursday evening.
The annual meeting of the L. A. S., for
election of officers will be held with the
president Mrs. ]. F. Hale, at Hale's
Tavern, Friday afternoon. A good at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Whitelaw and
daughter, Miss Agnes Whitelaw. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran, Christ
man.
Miss Jean Cochran visited friends in
bingham and Boston last week.
Mrs. Langdon and Miss Helen Lang
don OF Burlington were guests of MI.
and Mrs. ]. F. Hale Christmas.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Lee had family
gathering at their Christmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Demming, Miss Amelia
Jain, John Peach and family. which with
the DOCTORS family and their guest, Miss
Fox, made the goodly number of 28.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Goss of Newport
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dodge of this
place took Christmas dinner With Mr.
and Mrs. N, M. Goss.