davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-13
Smoking Jackets
Hats

Silk Hats. Opera Hats, Soft
Hats, Stiff Hats and all
kinds of Caps for Men,
Boys and Little Boys. New
styles of Grips. Travelling
Bags, Suit Cases and
trunks
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
WHOLESOME REMARKS
BY TALENTED WOMAN
Urges Her Sisters to Affiliate With
Union Organizatios, Then Marry

At mass meeting of the Com
mercial telegraphers of New York
city, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
president Of the Equality League
of Self-Supporting Women deliv
cred a stirring address. She said
in part:
'.Don't be hangcrs-On, girls,
beneiiting by the efforts, the work
and the sacrifices Of others. Every
one of you should join the organi
cation and stand by it.
''Some of you girls say, why
should l join the union? In a
short time l shall marry and why
should pay money into something
! will not be benefited by?' All !!
girls, some of you may marry, as ]
have, and some of you may have
children as | have. You may have
as good a husband as l have, but
some sad day you may have to re
turn to work and exc out your cx-
lstcnce, through death or some
other misfortune.
''Some ofyou may be disappoint-
eel and not marry as you expect.
How much better will it be, then,
even from i most selfish standpoint,
if you join your union now and
later OH when you may be forced
to return to the profession after
some misfortune during your mar
ricd life? You owe it as a duty to
yourself and your children.
"And girls, should you marry a
te!cgrapher, marry IA man with IA
union card. | say to the men, if
you marry a telegraphcr, marry a
woman with II union card. Don't
marry a non uniOniSt.
''Somc Of the women seem to
think it is not refined to belong to
Il union. There are indeed queer
ideas about refinement. TO illus
tratc. | was passing the park not
long ago on Il beautiful sunshiny
Sunda" afternoon. noticed two
girls engaged in a noisy quarrel,
the larger of the two pulling the
smaller one by the hair against an
iron railing. said: 'Children why
DO you act SO on such a beautiful
Sunday day?' They stopped short
and looked at ne in amazcment
AS | walked away | heard the lar
ger girl say: What do YOU think
of that. She is not refined, asking
us to play games on IL Sunday ,
Those little girls, girls, had Jost
their idea Of valucs.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
STRIKE BREAKER
FARLEY TO RETIRE
Prof. Eliot Hero Does Not Think Much
OF His Tools and Accomp1ices.

n dispatch from San Erancico
states that Farley, the alleged
strike breaker, is about to retire,
live on his fortune and raise fast
horses. They say he has been sue
cessful in piling up quite Il stack
OF money as a professional strike
breaker. Bro. Capital having paid
dearly to this gent for his services
as sc;lb-produccr. Some weeks
ago Farley gave a HUT that he was
sick of the diShonorable business.
he declared that the great majority
OF strlkc-brcakerS were an ire
sponsiblc, disrcputable lot of Ieaters
and criminals. Prof. Eliot sits in
his easy chair. looks through his
'glawSes' and declares that they
are ''hcrOcS, uontcherknow. and
a lot of pillars of society are always
ready to hire them to help smash
unions, where ordinarily thew
wouldn't give the shameless fell
low pleasant look. -Clcvclaud
Citizen.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11

l G.. y utter. Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
A SWEEPING
INJUNCTION
Granted the Wheeling Telephone
Companies Against Line
men and Their Sympa-
thizers.

Word received from Philippi
late Tuesday is to the effect that
the temporary restraining order
handed down by Judge Dayton at
the request of the telephone mag
mates has been made into perman-
cnt Injunction, and besides the
striking lineman, their ''aiderS and
abettorS.' the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly and the
Majority has been added to the
list of those cnjoined against.
The information comes unauth-
oritatively from Manager w. Il.
Wolff, and without further details
an account cannot hc given. 1t is
exported that the same language
of the original blanket injunction
has been used, with the addition
Of the clauses directed agains'
Iabor'S newspaper
1t is difficult to see upon what
grounds the injunction can be
made to cover the Assembly and
the Majority. Certainly they have
not ''incited to violcncc.' If it is
fair for the company to prevent
people by law from ''aiding or
abetting" the strikers, then it
would appear fair for Labor to ask
nobody ''tO aid or abct' the com
pany or its owners. That is all
the Trades Assembly asked in the
circular which the Majority print
ed. If that is boycotting, then
boycotting has been decided legal
by intellccts that the world has
recognized as greater than Judge
MISUNDERSTANDING Majority.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
II. VI. sNlIIK kE.N, OICr
{. r. kIMBROUGH Sol
NOTION TO TAKE DI:pOSErIONS.
TO Cicero BRYANT:

To Cicero Brynut
Take Notice, That on the Ilth ,lav Of
August, 1897, between the hours Of O
" clock a. M. and i clock D. NJ, at the
ONCE OF & f. kl1nbrough, at the X Of
p. Building, corner of Waslliuptou ami
Dickinson streets, Charleston, West Vir-
Einla. I will take the deposition of my
sell and others, to be used in lliy behalf
III certain suit i'll cllancerv HOW pendinr
IN the Circuit Court of Naliawlla County,
West Virginia, i'll which Won are defend
ant ana am plaintiff. If for any cause
the same are not commenced or COM
pietcd as above, the taking of the same
Will be continued from time to time until
completed. llARRIlrr BRyASr
BY & T.. EINlBRou,Ct1, Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
Man Who Does Things

IN every newspaper we pick IN
we are sure to find guSh about
the man behind the counter and
the man behine the gun: the man
behind the buZZs:lw and the man
behind the son; the man behind
the times and the man behind the
rents; the man behind the blow
share and the man behind tho
fence: the man behind the whistle
and the man behind the cars: the
man behind the kodak and the man
behind the bars: the man behind
his whlskcrS. the man behind his
fists. and everything behind has
entered on the list. But they
have skipped another fellow Of
OF whom nothing has been said
the fellow who is even or :. little
way ahead; who pays for what he
gets and whose bills are ALWAYS
Slgned-he'S a darncu sight more
important than the man who is ha-
hind. All we creditors ard NOR
chants and the whole commercial
clan are indebted for the existence
TO tins honest fellow man. He
keeps us all in buSine $ and his
town is never dead. and so we take
our hats off to the man who *
ahead
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpOsITloEs
10 William Davis:
Won, ,Sfl1 ,,I..,...

10 William Davis:
You VIII please take notice that on the
9rH DAY OF AUGUST, A. y. 1907
between The hours of @ @ clock a. II, AVID ,
o clock p m, AZ the law office of T. {;
Nuttcr, Esq, to4is kanavlla Street
IN the city of Charleston, k,rs,vb.
aWha County, West Virginia, viii
take the deposition of myself ana
others, to be read i'll evidence in my Lc
nan IN 4 certain suit III clancerv now
pending III the Circuit Court Tor w..
County, Of kanawha and State of v.rs,
NlIS,iia. Ill which Sadie Davis is plaintiff.
and William Davis is defendant LA
=; A'i ,i II from any cause the taking Of
sald deposition shall rot he co;l,fle,,ct.cl ~
completed on the Cav. aforesaid th.. S,., w
snail be Continued from dar to da> n-
rom ,iine to time. at the same place and
pS'Mcch the same hours. until the sa,,,a
snail hv completed ''''>
= G. <-,,.., Sadie Davis.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11
Order of Pub ication.

State of West Virginia. Kana>,ln county,
81.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of kanawha Col ty ON
the first Monday i'll the month of Iune,
1907.
Harriet Bryant, Plaintiff J
VS.. In Chaucerv
Cicero Bryant, Defendant
trhe object Of this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of lnatrimony
This day came the Plaintiff by her At
torley; and OH his motion, and it appear
ing by affidavit filed, that the Defendant
is a non resident of this State, it is order
ed that he do appear within one month
after the date of the first publication here
OF and do what is necessary to protect
his interest i'll this suit.
Tcstc:
d. NJ. Shirley, Clerk
G. F. KIMBROUGH. Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11

The world is in need Of men who
cannot be bought or solomon
whom adversely cannot conquer
nor disaster destroy.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-11

In real quarrelS people make l,p
afterwards; i'll stage guar1rlS they
make up before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
GAYSVILLE.

". !. Jones has sold from his farm
five large pine trees. the largest of
which had three ll-tect cuts. the butt
log measuring " inches at the top In
side of bark. The other four trees were
nearly as large. They are to be sawed
by the j. F. Stafford Lumber Co., into
2-!nch plank and shipped 10 the l.. f.
Emerson COMPANY % Randolph.-Wil-
liam Hasar went to Wall!ngfori Mon
day.--The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, a. w.
Ballard At the business meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union the fol
lowing officers were elected; President,
the Rev. v NJ Mack; ce-president,
Mrs, H. l.. Durkcc secretary, Miss
Anna Whitcomb treasurer, Miss Nellie
Leonard; devotional committee, Mrs,
Mabelle Harringtou.--Thero was good
attendance at the regular meeting of
Goodwill Grange saturday evening. Tho
programme consisted Of reading and
music by Wyman's orchestra, on Fehrr-
airy % the Pomona Grange will meet with
Goodwill Grange and an interesting pro
grammc is being prepared -Mss Kate
f.. Wilson has finished her school in
STAFFORD and is AZ home-Mr. and Mrs,
VERNE Dumas are lHP ptlEHts ol Il SON
born February q.--The Christian Endea-
vor society will hold It's annual valentine
social NJ G. S. Ho1gknss this crhursD
evening Arthur Farnsworth from The
West is the guest Of his cousin, Mrs,
Mary l.. Smith.--Ms SIS Harriettc Taggart
is I'll with tonsilitis .--Mervile Gould has
bronchitis Burnett Goodalc has return
Cd from a trip TO Nassa chusettS. Peter
Garron, who has been keeping the boaM-
ing house at Goodale Bros, s mill, South
StoCkbridgo. will move mis- week about
two miles below into the house now oc-
cupied by Alden Richardson, Fred
Wheeler will so INFO the boarding house
and Mr.. Richardson into the house va
Gated by Mr., Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
NORTHl'IELD.

AT the annual meeting of the Vermont
Alumni association OF Norwich l'r.ver-
sity at the Mortified House Friday even
lng these officers were elected: President.
Marshall ID. Smith, 81, of Mortified;
vice-presdents, +. w. Gibson a. of
Brattleboro; Harry Woodruff, 81. Of
Barre; Frank A. Manuel, '93, of Rich
ford; secretary and treasurer * r. b.
Flint, '03, OF Montpelier. 1t was voted
to request the trustees of Norwich
University to take necessary steps to
convert the old barracks into a suitable
MEMORIAL to General Alonzo Jackmar, a
former president OF the school. The
meeting was followed by an elaborate
banquet capt. f. b. Thomas was toast
master and called upon President Charles
II. Spooner Lieutenant l.. A. |. Chapman,
Sen. L. g. Johnson, Prof. l.. b. Roberts
q. j. Borst. G, A. Plumley Harry l..
Pratt. Charles ID. Dole. Marshall d.
Smith, II. G. Moseley. NJ. ]. Holland. H..
s. Clark and w. A, Shaw. who responded
to toasts The cadet orchestra furnished
music.
Mrs. Robert Gillspie. about 10 years
old. died at her home AT Northleld Falls,
Saturday afternoon. She had been In fail
ing health for several months. In the
morning Of the day she died, she up
pearsd hAitAr and hnnAs of rs4nvsrv were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
EAST MONTPELIER.

Within radius OF two and one-haf
miles of each other live six elderly peo-
pie whose combined ages total 53l years,
an average OF 80 years each. Hiram
Tenpleton will he so next June. He re
tains his mental faculties and his eye
sight and hearing are good Mrs. NJ. X.
Dodge will he, s. in March Although
partially deaf and with failing eyesiEh;,
yet she is able to be about the house. She
retains her memory to n remarkable de-
gree. She takes an active interest in tho
dolngs of the present time. Mrs A. n.
Arms will be IS next September. Al
though blind she Is cheerful and takes a
keen interest in life. II Is "A real pleas
ure to talk with her She has been IN
poor health all winter. Mrs. Rosetta
T"mplcton was 81 last December. Until
this winter sho has been able to have
oharG" of the cooking in her household.
Sh" has been i'll but is now recovering.
Mrs Hiporah Gould will he 20 next Sep
tombcr. She has n fine memory but her
mind dvells more In the past than In the
present. She has been a great sufferer
from rheumatism and is now obliged to
use critches. Aunt" Mercy Clough was
"a last November. Four years ago her
hip gave out and since that time she
has kept hor bed. Two or these elderly
people. Mrs Could and Mrs. Dodge are
Eranddaughters OF stephen Derrick. u
soldier in the Revolutionary War-Mrs
A. |. Green Is teaching nj Montpelier
Seminary. having taken the place Of an
Instructor who Is iU.-A. A. Cove is able
20 be out Arthur Bliss is ill.--Mr. Tilot-
son Is failing fast. He has been out Of
his mind and confined to his bed for
months Reuah and Byron Tillotson are
i'll with iaundico
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Rawson G. Sabin died at the home Of
his son-in-law, Is. II. Ben amin Sunday
morning from the effects OF Il shock sus-
tanned two weeks ago. lie had been IN
declining health for over year and was
confined to the house. and to his bed
much of last fall. He was the son of
Peter and Eliza Sabin, and passed his
whole life on the farm where he was
born nearly SO years ago, with the excep-
ton of the last few weeks, when he
moved to the village as his son-n-la W
engaged in trade there. lie was a sue
cessful. industrious farmer, He leaves a
wife. two daughters, Mrs. F.. NJ. Daniels,
and Mrs. b. ii. Benjamin, and two grand
sons. Funeral services were held at his
late home on Tuesday at one o'clock, the
Rev. s. G. Lewis officiating.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society, Mrs. Grace Burnham was
elected president -Betsey Ainsworth,
who has been living Mt the poorhouss
IL i'll and not expected to recover Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Haskell visited in Calais
and MontnAliar ovar Sunaay.-Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WAITsFIELD

Mrs. 5. W. Livingston died saturday
night aged about d years. Funeral SER
Vices were held Tuesday afternoon Mt
two o'clock. attended By the Rev. w. A..
Remele, and burial was in the village
cemetery. She leaves besides her hus-
band an infant son, three months old
Misses Blanche McAllister and Lena
Baird have finished their winter term of
sch ool-Miss Helen Marvin of Mont
pelier was the guest of Miss Lena Bush
nell over Sunday.--Nathan Boyce died
Morning morning. after long Illness
with Bright's disease, A wife, one son
and three daughters are his immediate
familN.-A reunion of the family Of AL
mon Josin was held sunday at the home
of his grandson, b. L. Josln, In the east
part of the town 1t being the first time
all of his children, three sons and three
daughters, had met together for 26 years.
Mr. Joslin who is Sc years old, is quite
feeble this cold weather, but rides out
occasionally There is to he a basket pic
mic dance n I. O. O. f. hall this
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
BOTH WINE, AND SONG.

An old country clergyman was the rec
tor OF a poor country parish whore the
good things of life were scarce. After the
morning service one Sunday he was
invited to dinner by one Of his parisho-
ners, and after the dinner was eaten tho
host produced some old port wine. with
which he piled his guest
Not being used to mitch st.mulan. the
old gentleman took more than was good
for him, ana when It came time for
evening PRAYER he was littlc tpsY.
As he struggled through tn" service
the wine began to affect him more and
more, until as he got up to announce
the final hymn he was "al in"
Struggling to his feet he mumb!ed:
brethren, let US shng hymn SSG6"
The clerk of the parish from his scat
In front of the pulpit whispered, "Yous
reverence, there are not SO many hymns
In the book
with final effort the dominic said:
"'rhen shing all there are" ana cu,lapa-
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WOULDN'T HAVE TIM r.

Several years ago L. W. Butler of Woods
Holman Mass, had in his employ upon
his estate II Colored coach-man named
John sampson and one Henry PhinncN,
who acted as b9atman. The conrhmAn
was won't to PROFOUND questions upon
philosophy. politics religion and other
kindred subjects to Henry and delighted
II he could but draw him into an argu-
ment.
Upon one occasion. when they were
working together, the aarkey said:
"lIcnry, what Is the quickest thing in
the world"
After a moments doliberai!on Henry
replied "Electricity.'
No Henry, you are wroAS,' replied
SAMPSON
We'll, what is the quickest" asked
Henry.
Thought answered the coachman
Without the slightest hesitation, and In
tones that expressed the profoundest
contempt, Henry replied
Huh guess YOU wouldn', think much
II t"n got hit h. lightning. by snn-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
EIGHT WIDOWS OF pETH.
Living on Farms Their Ages Total $50
Years.

In the vicinity Of Poth village il
Rraintree. within an area OF one square
mile there live eight widows whose COM
bined ages are $50. They are:
Mrs. Lucinda Scott, who lives on the
old home farm that was decided to her
father, Hiram Bass for being the first
male child born in the town of Brain
tree With the aid Of hired help she
manages the farm.
Mrs Sarah Powers. who is - years
old, is in poor health, falling on the
s. airs about n year ago and breaking her
hip. She is confined To her bed much of
tho time Mr. Powers. who died in 1895,
was one OF the largest farmers in town.
Mrs Powers after surmounting many
difficulties remains on the farm which is
run by her son, Earl II,
Mrs Martha Bass. who is So years old.
still lives on the farm whore she ard her
husband passed the greater part of their
married lie. They celebrated their gold
On wedding a few years prior to Nj.
Bass death in 1903.
Mrs Hubbard. who is a a sister Of Mrs.
Martha. Bass enjoys good health and ~
very active.
Mrs Mary Spear whose husband died
in 1906, resides at her home IN Peth. Her
health IS poor.
Mrs, Jane Banestcr So years old, lives
with her son, Watson, in good health
and her eyesight is remarkable. She
spends much Of her time reading and
does all the work for herself and son.
Mrs Phaenda Bass resides on the
farm where she and her husband passed
nearly the whole OF their welded life.
Mrs, Mary Woodward, who is nearly 20
lives on the large farm which Nj
Woodward purchased moro than 40
years ago.
Five of these eight ladies have passed
nearly the whole of their lives in Brain
tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WORCESTER.

Court Lee Templeton, No. 1872, l. O. f.,
which was organized here in April has
30 members in good standing They have
made extensive repairs on the MOTEL prop
crty which they bought. The hall is in
demand FOR dancing school and social
events and the town rents II for town
meetings Court Deputy II. L. Abbott in
stalled these officers for the coming year:
Chief Ranger, G. W. Taylor: past chief
ranger, II. r. Hancock; court deputy, II.
l.. Abbott; vice chief ranger G. T.
Wheeler; recording secretary. Earl D0tY.
financial secretary. +. c. Moore. treas
urer, 3. r. Gillett; orator. John Morse:
headles christopher Howieson. George
T. Hull; woodards. George T.. Hull. e.
w. Dugan. The companion court. Marcia
Abbott, No. al, is also in a foulishing
condition with 70 members In good stand
Ing. It's officers are Chief ranger, Myrtle
Gillette: court deputy Frances Abbott
vice chief ranger, Lucia A. Moore; past
chief ranger, Minnie Horn: recording soy
rotary Lottie Richardson; financial sec
rotary Frances Abbott: treasurer Edith
Harris; woodland, Myrtle Harris: baadle
Hattie Cross: orator. Edith Ha rris or
Ganist, Lottie Richardson: superintendent
Juvenile court, Edith Harris.--Niss Eve
lyn Morrow Of Montgomery. Miss Mary
Kelley of Burlington and Miss Avis Fair
of Woodbury., teachers here. closed their
schools and went home Friday.-O. Doll
wilder OF Wallingford has moved into
one of I.ahd's tenemcnts near the bridge
William ROya has left the Richa rdson
farm and moved back TO Adamant.-Cln-
ton Chandler has moved to the f. +.
Chandler farm on West hil..-Fred Smith
has gone back to work at the Pavilion
Hotel, MONTPELIER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
In VERMONT.

farm sold for $4,000. Mr.. Ray will be
president of the new syndicate and f.. E.
Goshen, secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. H. NJ. Powers, formerly house.
keeper at the Brandon Inn has ac-
copied a like position at the Equinox
Hotel, Manchester.
TIE Congregational club of Western
Vermont which is to hold its annual
meeting at the Congregational Church
here the afternoon and evening of Tues
day. February IL. invites the public to
all sessions. The programme follows:
2i5 y. m.--Business meeting: report of
otiiccrs; unfinished business. Shall the
club Hold Its Meetings in April and
November?"; new business; shall the
Club Divide with Centers at Burlington
and Rutland?"
3;45 y. m.--Discussion '1n What Ways
Can Our club Render Service to the
Churches and Advance the knowledge
Of regatioralism? opened by the
Rev. J. II. George. u. D.. Burlington,
and the Rev. c. S. Murkland, y. D.. Mid
dlchury.
40 p m.-Discusson; "I.iturgies-A
They Adopted TO Public Worship in Con-
gregational Churches" opened by the
Rev @. W. c. Hill, Proctor. and the Rev.
VIM. ". Spence y. d, Rutland.
500 p. m.-Supper in the chapel.
1:lj p. m.--Devotional exercises ;-Ad-
dress: Modern Incentives 10 Religion, -
the Rev. c. F. Carter. Lexington, Mass,
the first president Of this club, 1SSs-lS9o.
The officers OF tho club are: Vice pres
;dent presiding, Fred &. Pease. Burling-
tom secretary, ". s. Howard, BurlinG
ton; treasurer, Clarence J.. Smith. Bur
linEton auditor. A G. Whiting Burling
ton: outlook committee 4 the Rev. r r..
Davies. Nergernes; membership commit
tee the Rev W. ?. JsclAon, chairman.
S.. Adams. the Rev. w. =. White. South
Hero. the Rev. G. e. Adams, Hin"shurgh,
e. 7 Button, ESQ, MiddleburY. Redhell
Proctor. Jr Proctor. p. r 1eavenwOrt h
Castleton. the Rev. G. +. Carhari, Dorset.
Charles Center has closed his barber
shop in the Hastings Ehiock and has
purchased a half interest in Jerome
Coles on Center street,,.tss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
EOREsTDALE.

Mrs. Charles Wetmore of P!ttstield
and Mrs. Inez McGuirk Of Rutland ore
visiting at william Hull's.-Charles
Wright has gone 10 Chester, as night
operator at the railroad station.-The
Infant son Of Walter Munger is III With
pm eumonia.-Henrv Nasser and two
children have moved 10 Whiting whore
he has work.-Edward Record has sold
his house 10 Reuben Reynolds Of chit
tenden.--The Sunshine society met with
Mrs. f. f, Partlow Tuesday,-Misses
Hattie and Anna Cooke are visiting
their sister in Rutland.-The Ladies'
Aid society met with Mrs. Frank Lewis
Thursday .-John Frazier of West Rut
land has purchased a fine horse Of
George Nicklaw.-Arthur Estey is
moving into Mrs. A. S. Newton's house
IN Gpson hill.