davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31


Miss Ella Howard was home from Brat
/ tlebpro Memorial day,
nnvid Persons lost lO5 chickens @ weeks
old one night last week
G.. II. Huntley of Brattleboro was an
ovcr,Smday visitor in town.
Fred o. Pierce of Warren, Mass, was
/ in town the first OF the week
Miss Minna Howard spent from Thurs
day until Monday in Bellows Falls.
Orlando Smith spent Memorial day IN
town. lie was a guest OF Charles Booth,
Thoma, Carpenter aud family moved
( Wednesday to DR.. q. ;, Fosters tene'
ment.
Miss Jennie Abbott Of Athol, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W.
! Abbott,
Mrs. ]. Y. Shaw returned Friday from
. Winchester. where she has been visiting
I her sister
/ Miss Ethel Aiken will 60 TO Bethlehem
I \. H., this week where she has position
at ldlewild hotel.
George I.oveland and Miss Mabel Briggs
Of Brattlchoro were overSunday guests
lat J. II. Loveland's.
Mrs. f. /. Pierce went "Wednesday TO- %
Fitchbnrg. Mass. Tor a weeks visit with
her son, II. l.. Pierce.
Miss +. NJ. Walkup returned FRIDAY
/ from Nottingham, where she was calied
I hy the illness OF her brotherInlaw' An
scl Boyd.
/ Mrs. Mary Thwing has taken some PIC
lures illustrating sugarng IN Vermont
I They are on exhibition at the jamestown
exposition
/ Royal Taft of Corona, y. Y, came Mon
day To remain a few days with his grand
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Tart at
/ sunny side farm.
Mr. and Mrs. James p Whitney, DIR.
and Mrs l.. r. Doane and little son OF
Springfield. Vt, are guests tins week oil
( Misses Mary and Alice Whitney.
RI C. Winchester and Mrs. Henry War,
mock of Holyoke were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs W. 4. Cole from Monday until
Thursday. Mr. Winchester Is here Tor ms
annual trout fishing.
Mrs. Lucy 5. Jackson returned Sat
urday from kceue, y. H., where sne mas
been spending the winter with her dangn
ter Mrs Henry Jackson Mrs. jackson
i. guest al 4. T.. Knights.
Miss Alice K. Perham OF saxtons River
will be at Mrs NJ. f. Robbins Tor lew
weeks after June /. Miss Perham WI
have ON exhibition embroideries, Mexican
drawn work. etc. Lessons will be given Il
desired.
pn.Nfemorial day was observed by tht
school of the town. Members OF Col. W
H. Greenwood post were present at th'
srbools W, Carlton Perry left Monday
for Annapolis. Md, where he will take
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
WESTMINSTER WEST.

George Gould spent Sunday in Wind
ham,
E. E. Gorham of Boston spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. Jason Gorham is failing. Mrs
Aiken is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Ranney OF
Homer, n. Y, are visiting relatives IN
town.
Rev. E. C. Fisher visited his sister
Monday in South Newfane. Her family
is seriously ill with measles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
FAST DUMMERSToN.

Miss Louella Reed is passing the week
in Putney.
The Derby family has moved from the
hollow to Wardsboro.
Mrs. Carl Reed entertained Miss Alta
Dennison over Sunday.
Miss Marion Wilder is i'll with throat
trouble at w. F. Walkers.
The Grange Benefit society will meet
with Mrs. Mary Ray June ID.
The only answer we have received when
mnosinp for news has been, at IS cold.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Matte Warden and daughter,
Helen of Boston, are at their cottage Tor
few days.
Mrs. Buttonsby and daughter, Mrs. My,
ron Crosier of Shelburne Falls, arrived
last week for the summer.
The Halifax baseball nine will play
With the Marlboro nine on Fred May
fiat Saturday afternoon, June ..
The funeral of Daniel DeWolf was ~ helI
last Monday at the house, Mr.. DEVON
was 9S years old at the time Of his DEATH
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
WHY so WEAK?
AAey Troubles May Be Sapplng
your Life Away-Brattleboro Peo-
PIE Have Learned This Fact.

PIE Have Learned This Fact.
When healthy man or woman be-
sN torm down without apparent cause
%,oaes weak, Ianguid, depressed, sui
aS Oackache, headache, dizzy spells
,la urinary disorders, look to the kid
Y. for the cause of it all. Keep the
a la1eys well and they will keep you
t %I' Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
e e,uagys and keep them well. Here IS
't'laeooro testimony to prove it.
% MIS- n George Birch, trained nurse, OF
Washington street, Brattleboro, w.,
~ For five years I was subject
acute attacks of lameness across my
i N. and a gnawing pain in my
Sa. a5' accompanied by distress in my
VI, ,.Iu and dizziness. At frequent inter
M. ~ mere ie was a tired feeling which
n, ,'e II hard for me to be on my feet
any length of time or do even or
s%raly housework. The kidney secre-
s 5I were highly colored and con-
, iusu brick dust sediment. 1 was
MA %Ssa to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
.t by F, H. Holden, and getting a
a. ~ ! began taking them. They did
M My y as represented. The aching
A. \ .SIneness in my back disappeared
n Tue inguor which had oppressed
9., Sea'ed with the headache. The Sc
n D os became regular and free from
M, %liment. I think it is worth 9
\, an ueal TO know of a remedy that
L, w. W depended on like Doan's Kid
s.,,e ' sale by all dealers. Price 5C
NJ, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
s,,..l ofk, sole agents for the United
ii. 'Isin0er the name-Doan Sand
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
VERNON.

Vernon grange will meet TINS "''A
Saturday evening =, moot at the
'hSE r and Mrs; " n T Reed ana and M fsasRR
4 tatb Rsfd 4 Il +" Reeds for few days
q 4 G aG Gushing his farm R in NsT cnsh ne
Gently cent on e" of the best in the West Ni's'
valley. :. .;.olo held very interesting
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
(;orthfeM, Mass.

\ n
W. ---------;'
- No,, Yorl eitv
II, L, sm'h ~ ~ w"
aa We.h- ''''" .fli. do,oh
Ihlton was q guest oil MS o""s"
Orange As. e"l'"'s' ......,,l
gsnude Calender mas i''"'''e'
~" Ra,rua university
4 a. rrayn has returned from
NJ" .', y.f iu New York CITY,
n.es' al y p. Wood spent q few
f l9l wv In Worcester and West
II lh' N'
\ ,..,pg Mt c. IL. Green's
us Parser D, ,E. ,irk list for several
|! li' tea' ''
N CLINTON Ware made a
M nd N,s' I.ir son. Burton, in
.Ef visit '' ''.
rr.g, ,.,.r nIoosantlv
N. q, j. N",'','" men LAST ines.
tflIld @ iF"F "
, H1uooh. hon, visit
Am Hammond 'l'lg " III III homo
4 rlttg. .n i'''''''"s ~ "'' '
Whitehall. y y 81 l.,
a.. Ala IHH. scout N"llV!aH w" w t. ~
r returning 90 her pos''''" III ~
. EE. Monday.
.-,. u., n llln-Iale last week
..,smIIHHlim Of the WORK oil the
" ar EyaU star
r.q Hammond is substituting at
~ HAM Farms ON account OF the Ill
.''i., H.. rang instructor,
Z /. '.' ...l l,nrbter went to Gard
G i. UI',' - .' attend the funeral Of
o %, a,.2 Mr.. Green's sister.
b '''+l'' r.l.-,r .ocietv had a
Tie dUi'," ,sa grounds near the
m party ~" Sunday afternoon.
r,l house '''' l,o Unitarian
ne parish meeting .. .ne v.sol, and
rh wa. adjourned IIr I,e Wv" oyo,;ng
d be held next -''''"''
a5 s. ,;.,r .ho lawn
lthr Ho.ton Wneh IaG'uS au1 and
.rgl the "l'toHNe loulu d w" ieom az, H.
sr. Thu, far no owner has o''" '7
rsei.
Tie .. }. : hAu IT. ,,',,,, ,,iyen nv those
aiay, Vlel' .J , ,,.a Mt' meeting of the
b attended ''e '''e'' ''>
ali chapter -.,,.,.o -,
Isser.aa Grout. the prINa'e seei ~, J y
81 5. Schei.. has been III loMn I i'o,,+ .
: davs making business arrangements
d. e"I.'' u H., p,rhor huver Of SUD.
Ns Carrie beIs patUC', 'i j. having n
i Of NolihAglGI I ~ sho snend;nr in
BIT yaea.I2l4, "Ii' ,.,. si'
Ellen and NoI'eS'eI' ...;,od
M and Mrs. NJ .. M&iley eIl'G Gr.alIee
.erfIy their sons, VIII and SharleSS;;
= ! i. . , ,oi' u, ,;r .,G
Boston ".'' Lt ,I,a veal estate own
It j: reported ih'I M Ne 'C srrI;, on Uigb.
iby the ote MIS- V''NG 'e am57 IL thot he
Nd avenue has h'eH sou l... ",lu o,'' WV
lHp are soon 10 take I'oSse'','"' H.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31

Mrs. s. Joyce, $50 Sullivan St., Clare
mont. n. H.. writes about year
ago | bought two bottles of Foley's KID
nev Cure. 1t cured me of a severe case
of kidney trouble of several years
standing. 1t certainly is a grand, good
medicine. and | heartily recommend it"
Sold bv All Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
Putney AmdVicinity
PUTNEY,
Mrs. Ruth Allen Smith VIII BE los
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ruth Allen Smith will celebrate
her lO3i birthday tomorrow. MIS- smith
h in good health and may celebrate an
other birthday, We hope. She has been
a resident OF Putney 80 years aud mas lll
reached the greatest age OF any one, WIN
one execution, who has ever lived IN
town M which any record has been made,
'Tbe other was Mr., Susanna Gould, who
died sept. u, 1855 aged l0i years and
3 months.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31

Miss Bessie Leach of Bellows Falls was
home over Sunday.
J. F. Ward and Lynn Lawrence are IN
Cornish, n. H., stating.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children are VISIT
ing in Plattsburg, n. Y.
Mrs. Herbert Wyman of keene, n H.
is visiting at |. G. Wyman's.
Mrs. j. F. Ward is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Farnum, in Newtane'
Miss Elizabeth Ward spent the first OF
the week in Putney and Brattleooro.
Tho lime meeting of the Ladies Aid
society viii he postponed until June L.
Mrs. Alice Freeman and two daughters I,
of Provincetown, r. l., are visiting at W.
S. Fenns. ,
Miss Annie Thomas and sister, Eliza,
beth, went to Keene Wednesday TO spehu
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Jewett City,
Conn, are visiting their daughter, MIS-
r. r. Barber.
Miss Ruth johnson went to Springfield
VT. Thursday to visit her sister, MISS
| Alys johnson.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Turner of West
mort n. Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George Spond
Miss Susan Houghton goes to New York
citv this week to speak to the children at
Trinity church.
Albert ]. Wilton, 26, died at the home
Of his father, May %. He leaves a wife
and four children.
Miss Jean Dascomb of Andover, Mass;
came Tuesday to spend Memorial day witt
her mother. Mrs. George Dascomb.
Miss Edna Wright has been Obliged t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
DuMMERSTON.

The Ladies' club enjoyed very pleas
ant afternoon and evening with Mrs.
Cogswel, May 90. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, June 6, at Mrs. A;
w. Laughton's. All are cordially invited
both afternoon and evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31

Alfalfa raising sometimes beats gold nun
ing. A man in Kansas recently soiu
load of alfalfa seed for 5000.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-05-31
WESTMINSTER.
Death of George Metcalf Follows
Stroke of Paralysis.

DbIUht VI L uAVAJbAS'
George Metcalf while working on the
town water Tuesday at S. NJ. Nuttlng
was stricken with paralysis. He was
found in an unconscious condition ana
taken home. and died at his home Wed.
nesdav about noon. George W. MetcaIi
was born Dec. IS, 1885, at ellison, n. II.
lie was son of Zenith d. and Martha
Temple Metcalf He was one OF Il chll-
drpnl nine of which lived to years OF ma
tnritv. Two now survive him, Abe w:
of Springfield, Mass. and Frank +. Oh
Boulder. Col. His family moved here about
81 wears ago. he and his father running
\ blacksmith shop. Later he carried on the
business 40 years for himself. lie was
married Jan. 8, 1853, to Lucretla T.
Peck of Weston, vt. They had IA chill
dren, 10 of whom are now living, George
of Saugus, Mass, Ralph Of Hlnsdale,, n;
H.. Arthur of Worcester Mass, FRANK OF
Walpole, Wallace of Springfield, Mass;
Rollo. Harry. Florence, Fred and Kay OF
this place. Miss Florence, who has been
snending the winter in Florida, is now on
her way home. and it is hoped that she
viii reach here in time for the funeral
which is to be held Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock. Mr.. Metcalf also has IA grand
children. Mr.. Metcalf served the town
faithfully for several years as constable
and he was choir master in the Congre,,
cational church for 20 years. lie held
fhe highest respect of the townspeople.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
NEEDED AMENDMENTS

Amendments to the new laws of
the Village of Challis, Custer
county, Idaho
Be it enacted that all cats sing
ing the Doxology after the Cur
few rings until sun up, be ex-
communicated.
That all canary birds that can
not sing above a scale of three
notes, be taxed to the limit, or
subjected to voice culture by the
village marshal.
That all gentlemen be compell-
ed to carry a large receptacle in
which to deposit tobacco quids,
in place of depositing same on
the sidewalks and pavements, as
is now customary.
That all cigarette fiends be al
lowed double rations until the
specie is extinct.
That all tax dodgers be allow
ed to continue to dodge-they
will any way.
That all gossipers and scandal
mongers be compelled to wear a
collerette or badge with Pure
unadulterated gossip dealt out
here, " printed in large type. A
gold medal being awarded to the
worst of the bunch.
That it is best not to become'a
pauper and therefore a burden
upon innocent taxpayers.
That all rubber-necks be util-
lied for rubber tires on noisy
a vehicles.
That all four footed cattle,
horses, mules, jennetts or such,
that come out after nightfal &c
d ramble around, be subjected tC
three (3) square meals a day, anc
an occasional drink of water, fol
T. if they have these they will no
need to ramble.
And lastly, bat not leastly, le
all women boycotte stores, wher'
men and boys are allowed to con
gregaCe and pollute the grocer
les, -four, ETC., with Tobacco
RS smoke, AMEN.
Challis, Ida, Dec. 3, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth Jud-
icial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Custer:
Anna Morell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jack Morell, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting to
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Custer, to answer the complaint lied
therein Ia copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service
on YOU of this summons,if served with
in this districts or if served out of this
district, within forty days. The said
action is brought to obtain the decree
of the Court, that the bonds of matri-
monv between the plaintiff and deten-
dant be dissolved, and for such other
relief as the Court may seem just and
equitable.
The complaint in this action shows
that the plaintiff and defendant inter
married at Blackfoot, in the County OF
bingham and State of Idaho, on or
about the eighth day of April, l9o3'
and ever since have been and now are
husband and wife That plaintiff Is
and has been resident of the State OF
Idaho for the period of more than one
wear continuously, Immediately next
proceeding the commencement Oh TINS
action. That there is no issue OF sald
marriage. That there is no eommun-
ity property belonging to plainrH ana
defendant. That said defendant as
regarding the solemuity of his mar
riape vow. willfully and without cause
deserted and abandoned plaintiff, ana
still continues to willfully and WIN
ont cause, desert and abandon salo
nlaintiff. without sufficient cause, or
auy cause, or any reason, and against
her will and without her consent
And you are hereby notified That II
YOU fail to appear and answer the Sa'u
complaint, as above required the sa'u
plaintiff will appeal to the Court Tor
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Oh
the District Court of the sixth
~, Judicial District of the State OF
Se1Ll3 Idaho, in and for the County OIL
Custer, this 9TH day of Deeem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred ana
seven.
G. NJ. HENDERSON, Clerk
NJ A. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence: Challis, Idaho.
First publication Dec, 10th, 1907
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
A SILVER WEDDING.

There was a very happy Silver
wedding celebrated in Custer on
Sunday evening, at 8 p. M, Nov.
oath, 1907, when. the ceremony
was performed, at the residence
of the brides parents, that unit
ed Mr.. Walter G. Silver and Miss
Matte A. Mavity in the holy
bonds of wedlock. There were,
besides the immediate family OF
the bride, a pleasant gathering
of friends and acquaintances.
Judge A. r. Smith performed
the ceremony in his usual gra-
cious manner, after which an
elegant supper was served.
The bride is the eldest daugh,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mavity
and was born in Bayhorse, this
county, 10 years ago, and has
good school advantages and is II
every respect a worthy young
woman.
Mr.. Silver is native of Neb
raska, "a years of age, and has
resided in Idaho four years, ant
was also in the mines and min
ing in Colorado and Montana be
fore coming to Idaho, and alsC
resided in Oklahoma, where hi:
father is in business. For tive
years rast he has had charge o
the Lucky Star" group of mines
on Loon creek, owned by Sal
Lake and other parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver will maxi
this portion of Idaho their futnr
home. The good wishes of thei
many friends go with them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10

No snow yet in Challis.
We have a daily mail again.
The MESSENGER has confidence
and will accept checks.
1t is reported that there is ov-
er a foot of snow at Custer.
W. G. Sweet, of Custer, left
last week for visit at home in
Michigan.
Miss Sadie Shireman departed
yesterday morning for her home
in Indiana.
In the Senator Brown murder
case the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty"
DIR. J. G. Leonard has gone to
Mackay to lecture on the sci
ence of Religion.
The basket social for the bene-
fit of the school held in the Hall
last Friday night netted $4,000.
All of the town ordinances ,ex-
cept the stock ordinance, become
laws on Monday, Dec. 10Th. The
stock ordinance was amended and
passed by the town council on
Nov. Both prohibiting stock run
ming at large at any time within
the corporate limits of the vii
lage of Challis. Hence this or
Idinance as amended does not be
come a law until Dec. Both.
Challis, recently incorporated
as a village, is now acquiring
set of ordinances. One provides
for the lmpoundlng OF animals
found loose on the streets be
| tween the hours of 6 p. m. anC
"a. m. The ordinance shoult
have made provision for a search
light for the poundmaster, a
his work seems to be confne,
to the dark hours. Wasn't it tn
Messenger that remarked tina
. the town would not be a stoc
pasture after it was incorporated
Idaho Falls Times.
Right you are, Bro. Times
Q The city dads" have amende
= this ordinance, and it is now a
e right.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following were the Star
Pupils in Room One for the
month ending Dec. 6, 1907
Mary Adams, Edna Morrison,
Lawrence O'Neal, Archie Camp
bell, Harry Pushaw, Esther Zil-
key, Laura West, Vivian Lar
ter, George Adams, Willie Row
en-, Franklin Nickerson, Jesse
Zilkey, Merle Drake, Fay Larter,
Rita Wilson, Ora Larter, Millie
Brown, Alfred Fisher, Frank
Brown, Harvey Brown, Dottie
Brown, Willie Fisher, George
Keyes, Decatur Spalding.
MAUDE GROVES, Teacher
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
COAL Mine

Custer county has number of
big quartz mines, but prospect
ing for coal has been neglected,
although small stringers OF coal
have been found on the surface
in several places in the county.
But about three weeks ago
George Ellis discovered a body
of good grade coal that measur-
es 13 feet in width, on the west
side of Salmon river, in Dry
Gulch, nearly opposite of the
Tom Cassidy ranch, and about
18 or 20 miles northeast of Chal-
lis, in Custer county. Work is
being done on the ledge and it is
developing into mammoth mine
as depth is gained. 1t is a big
coal deposit and will be a great
boon to bring railroad to Sal
mon river.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10

owing to the large number OF
we endeavored to list in
a hurried manner
Set of silver knives and forks Mr.. &Mrs.Job
slipper case-Ritta Wilson
set OF silver table and teaspoons, butter knife
and sugar shcll-Wm Dunsten.
Cake dish and pickle tray-Don Rowles.
Berry dish-Mrs. Belle Thompson.
Cake dish-Louise Jones.
Berry set-Theo. Cameron.
Berry set-Harry McKendrick.
Cake Dish-Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
2cups and saucers-Miss Louise S. Treloar.
Silver tea and coffee pots--Mrs. Ed. o'Neal.
Pepper and salt set-Esther Eddy.
Set silver dessert spoons-T. ]. Kerr
six linen towles-Guy Bradbury.
Linen table cloth-Clayton and Duncan VII
liams.
Bed spread--Mr. and Mrs Bert Williams.
Six decorated China eups-George and Liz
zie Thompson.
Glass water set silver sugar and spoon 1hol-
der-Mr. s. Mrs. J..Stephens and sons.
Bedspread-Mr. & Mrs. F. Nickerson-
| Doz n linen narktns-Mr. and Mrs Charles
/ Wilkinson.
! Kitchen table-Frank Baxter.
| Toilet se1-Lee Baxter.
Silver crumb tray and knife-Mr. and Mrs.
| Buster
| Silver sugar shell-Beatrice O'Neal.
Pair of linen pillow shams--Lillian McClean.
Half dozen China cups and saucers.-Millie s.
John Anderson.
Cake plate-Roy Chivers.
Berry bowl-Judge Finneu.
Half doz. English napkins-W. A. Dunstan.
Half doz. linen towels-Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Funkhouse.
Cash S5OOp-E. P. Wilson.
Cash sl5OO-John Boyd.
Cash SIOO0-W. K. Flenniken.
set silver spoons and set of plates-Dora and
Alex Klug.
silver cold meat fork-Mr. and Mrs. Adams
Set silver berry spoons-Mr. & Mrs Kerr.
Set of berry dishes-Mr. and Mrs Millick
Mrs. Lottie Jones.
Silver cream ladle-Mr. & Mrs Johnston.
Set of decosated plates and berry dishes
Mr. ard Mrs. Borieson.
Set of silver knives and forks-Al Honey.
Linen table cloth-Mr. & Mrs. Morrison.
set of silver knives and forks-Richard Yves
Set of silver teaspoons-Mrs. Mahoney.
Silver butter knife and sugar shell-Elvi
= Jones'
Cut glass card tray-Afrs Isabella Harmon
Gold sugar shell-Lady NJ. Osborn.
7 silver sugar sheIl-Mr. .&Nirs. Amos Leaton
Gold pickle fork-Mr. &Mrs. F. A. Reed.
Silver butter knife and sugar shell-Mr. an
I Mrs. Elder
Linen towel-Ruby Jones.
six table plates-Earl and Pearl Milliek.
Picture and frame-Mr. & Mrs. Thomas v
\ Chivers.
Silk wedding dress-Mrs. e. P. Wilson.
= Bed room set-Mrs. E. P. Wilson.
q Point Lace Handkerchief-Mrs. Sweet.
Four family pictures Lockhart Boyd.
a silver spoon tray-Della Morrison.
Two silver napkin rings-Myrtle Morrison.
six bottles OF Oregon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q Gold candIestick-BIrs. c. P. Huston.
Cup, saucer, comb and brush-Mrs. .HeidngC
Two white aprons and two sofa pIllows-M
Wm. Dunstan.
h Set of sherbet glasses-Miss Groves and N
Lamme.
q Six chickens-Mrs. lob.
Is The MESSENGER extends
II congratulations and best wishe
n May their welded life be one {
happiness and prosperity is tt
5e wish of their many warm al
to kind friends.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
ICANNoT SEE AS OTHERS SEE.

o ! Pity me, pity me
I cannot see as others see;
see no light
There is no light,
1 see no light in the window for me.
My heart is in the grave
My hopes are in the skies;
My loved ones all are gone away
Gone away to stay
Gone forever and forever,
And for aye.
In the glimmer of the Past
see their shadows fitting by
Marching on and on and on
With that endless shadow -throng
Into dark Oblivion.
o Pity me, pity me
Ieannot see as others see;
1 see no light,
There is no light
Isee no light in the window for me.
THE fool hath said there is no Cod"
Creation all is God;
AL things we see are God,
We all are part Of God;
The fool hath spake Alright
There is no God, only the God we see.
GRAPH.
Yankee Fork Observatory
sunday Rest Day, Dec. lst 1867.