davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
AMONG THE UNLIsTEps.

Yesterday saw very little doing
among the unlisted stocks. some Of
the quotations follow: Copper Glance.
sold al l2c Emma, 22c 10 23r. New
house Sl7 Mason Valley, Sl.70 Ely
witch $40; Ohio-Kentuoky. 50 97ia.
ohio Copper A,42ia; Standard, i9c.
Uintah Treasure Hin l5c Biscuit, soc
bid Nahdriyer 26c bid; Southport, doo
Nevada copper GOc bid; Eureka Swan
sea Extension, l2isc Yerlngtou Cop
per $50 bid Kearns-keith. y5.25 TO
$3.50 Nevada superior soc and Con.
Flagstaff, 81 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
BOSTON CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire. this afternoon.
Union Land, 2Aa3; I'm. Fruit, 1.oSH
1.OS. Zinc, 3SlauS9; Boston Con-. 2Sih
429; Royale, lSal9; c. s. A, 1.746l 10;
9 * H, S.60GS.I0; Centennial. 2SA a
29@t con. Mercur. 4OGi5. Cop. Range,
a3lI dSS1a DAILY West 1914 6pl6%; Elm
River 2G212 Franklin, 17@l7Ik; Gran
by, ] 80 bid; Mass. 6h@7; NJ. c. c..
3R312 Mayhower SO075; Mexico Con,
l2hql2h; Michigan, 1491iA Trinity.
2ll2@22, In. Copper, 61a6lA: Oil, 10
4l0A Titan Con, seq q627s; Victoria,
s3s asked; Washington 1G1M; Wolver-
inc, seal Sc; Az. Com'l.. 26ta asked:
L. $. S, com. 52Ja6%: z. S. s.. pfd..
44BG45; Balaklala, 9%QIa: Greene
Cananea, l5MmA; La Sale. 16isdl7ls /:
Adventure, 3Gtz; Allouez. 4Sd51; Ar
cadian. 6%@7; Arnold 75a1.OO; Atlantic,
l2Ml3; Bingham, 17lAGlSh; B. Coaln.,
26tsW27h Mohawk, S6ihQS7: Nevada
Con, l4k@l5; North Butte 91ls0%:
Old Col, ] bid; Old Dom. 58ikd54: Os-
ceola, iO9li5; Parrot. % bid; Quincy,
l2S asked; r. l., So as; Santa Fe, 3fDl6:
shannon, l12tMlS; Tamarack. I5GnllS;
Winona, S49 Wyandot. 11-16aA
CURB CLOSE.
Bing Cent, lh@l14 Black Min. 5Is
ass; cum, Ely 90sl4,; Dom Cop. 6% a.
Z. Furn Creek, 5-16D1 11-16: Globe.
l2lsGl3; Helvetia. az "a; Mitchell, S7s
"a; b. & L., 1laM1 Lilo; b. EXP, IA
asked Davis DAILY. 15h 61512; East
Butte. 10lsMl0A Giroux. S5sd9h; Han
cock SNd9; Majestic 81 @9ia; New.
Utah. 90 ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

sl17. At rs feet II was ave feet wide
and assnyed yi14; ut 81 feet, $3.50; at
rs feet. si0.9l at II feet, sos. 0s; aud at
eb feet tho ledge Ia eight feet and the
general average IL Si05 %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ToDAY's.

Clisius n. Butler and wife 20 Anton
Iomec and wife part NJ lot T. block
lN plat Is ,,,...t........,,......., Ia
David q, Dart and wife 10 VIM. &
E9augh and wife. lot 10. block ?,
sub, 70 plat F..,,..,,.,.......,,,,, La
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

+. NJ WEST G. CO. stock brokers,
n. r. Walker Blk, Both phones Of
flee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

Cannon & Cannon, Mining Stock Brok-
crs Is L. So. Tenn Ind. Tel. 27sl; Bell 279l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION
BROKERS. "a r. So. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
UNION ASA,

r.. X. Snow & Co., Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
CURB CLOSE.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Newhouse, closed l6M@l7.
Titan Copper. closed 2Sd29A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
WOOL.
ST, LOUIS

st. Louis, May l7.-NoOl, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 23q27; fine
mediums, 1894; fine, l4ml7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

| James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers
| and brokers. furnish the following re-
| ceived over their private wire, this
afternoon:
CoMsTocK.
ophir. l.s5a2OO: Mexican. 51055;
| Gould & Curry, 1G417; Con. Va. 70
! u ~; Savage, 60a so; Hale X Nor
cross Asa 46 Yellow Jacket 90 ask
ed; Belcher, 80 asked; Sierra Nevada.
2sQ29i Excheduar 40 asked Union
ToNoPAH
ronopah Nevada. 100 asked; Mon
t6na Tonopah, $50 bid; Tonopah Ex-
tension, 2.1Om2.75: MacNamara, S00D
81; Midway 1870 bid; Tonopah Bel
mont, l.05 asked: Tonopah North
Star. & m2S; Ohio Tonopah 49,:
West End Con, 95@l.00; Rescue. II
n is; Tonopah & California, 500;
Golden Anchor 26 bid Jim Butler,
91Gt9 20; Cash Boy 709; Homo, 10
asked Boston Tonopah II asked;
Monarch Pitts. FIX, IL asked. Mon
tana Midway FIX. sos, Golden
Grown, W12; ~ Y Tonopah Con-
10 asked.
G0LDFIELD.
Sandstone 49a5o, Red Top. $40 ask
ed. Mohawk, 1900 asked; Col Min.
54@56; Jumbo Ext, 1.4591,50; Pennsyl-
Ntlldt SRos N4OlQDeld MIN, Co., Low uSk-
ed; silver Pick, 7l@73; Nevada Boy, 90
II: Black Butte Ext, sa1O; Hibernia. u
asked ST, Ives, l.02hQ105; Conqueror
12ql4; Black Rock. 6aIs; Lone Star. 2ldp
%; @. Wonder. bid; Orc, 25927 Sand
storm Ext. bid; Mayne 9G1l; CT.
Bend. 1904; Simmerone. 20 asked; EN-
pire, l2Q1S; Red Top Ext, 27q2S; Flor
ence, 1895; Dfeld b. b. Cons. q bid.
Cioldfeld Daisy 1.254L27la; Common
wealth. 30 bid; Great Bend Ext, 14Qt5;
Great Bend Annex 1917; Emeralda.
20 asked f. Mohawk, 90 asked; Req
HIS, S7g3S; Mohawk Ext II bid;
l.. Dillon, l2QI4; Y. Tiger, 1920;
Grandma, 14@1s: S, P. Ext, SCI, Y.
Rose, 5 bid Col. Mt. Ext. 5n7; Gold
field Con, 6.00G6.121s; D'held Triangle,
22m23; Gold Bar, So asked.
BULLFRoG.
Original, iOa12; Bullfrog Mining. 169
IS; Mont. Bullfrog. 4d5; National
Bank, 23d25; Amethyst. IS bid; Gold
Bar 63@65; Steinway, 7G9; Denver
Bullfros Annex, II asked Montgy.
Sho. Ext 9Ql1; G. Scepre, II asked
Y. Girl, sGI. Nugget. bid: Tramp
Cons, 54G56; Victor l1Gl3; North Star,
S asked
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons, 6Oa6i. Mani. Min. CO.'S
az: G. Wedge. 6G7 s Humphrey,
bid, Dexter, IL bid L. Joe, 2G3,
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairview Sill. King % asked, Fair
view Eagle. 81 bid; Nevada Hills, 4 rs
bid Pittsburg sill Peak, 1 so asked;
North Star Wonder. 10 asked. Eagles
Nest, 2O422; Alice Of Wonder, 5d6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
LOW RATES TO JAMES,
TOWN

Exposition via Oregon Short Line May
10TH and daily thereafter. Long linn
its and diverse routes. See agents for
fun particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

Custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South West Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ s. Hanauer j. V. Sadler.
l52 So. West Temple. z. o. box 1446.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
a. S. CAMPBELL,
Bird-Cowan Co.

Stock Broker 2t6 D. f. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers
and brokers. furnish the following, re-
ceived over their private wire. this
afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
CoMsToCK.

ophir. l,s5@2OO: Mexican. sig 90;
Gould & Curry, 16417 Con. Va, 70
q II; Savage, SOC co. Hale x Nor
cross, Asa 46; Yellow Jacket, 90 ask
ed Belcher, 30 asked Sierra Nevada.
2sa29i ENchedusr 40 asked; Union,
Ap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire, this afternoon:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
GLENUGIE CLUB
HOLDS A PICNIC
Annual Gala Day Of This Organization
in Which Sports Furnished a Good
Share Of Amusement.

The members Of the Cllenugie club
with their wives and children, making
a party Of nearly one hundred, held their
ANIMAL outing at Caledonia park Satur.
day afternoon, and despite the rainy
weather all had an enjoyable time. The
ladies brought their lunch baskets filed
with good things, and ice cream was
served on the grounds by the clubs com
Imittee. In the pavilion the dancers en-,
ljoyed themselves, music being furnished
by George Angus, I. F..Walkeryand Alex
Troup.
RAJ Policeman Booths, base bali team
defeated Capt, Mines slsggeTssby a score
Of 10 !. Capt. Booths team was made
IMP of the following playerst Jack Mari
p. J. Brown {, Booth 2b, George Mari IS,
Mortimer ab, Ralph ri, Gall cf, McIardy
| II. Littleiohn 1b; Capt. MihIe 3b, Dan
iels p, r. Brown 2b, Davidson lib. Ger
rard ~ Dalgamo ss, Pirie n, Troup cf,
Morgan (, N. Morgan, Jr., umpire.
The winners lii the races which were
managed by j. X Pirie and William
Duthie were as follows, Ginis' race, un
der 8 years. Daisy Pirie, first; Ethel
Pirie, second: Irene Marr, third. Girls
race and To years. Elsiet Martin, FIRST !;
Christina Mitchell, second Flora Nor
gun, third. Girls race, Ii and 10 years.
Mary Smart, first; Katie THaup, second /;
Mamie Fraser, third. Boys race, under
| 8 years. Lyle Young, frst; George
Milne, second; George Moftimer, third.
Boys race, under ! i years Willie Gaul,
FIRST Eben Carrie, second; Edward Dan
iels, third. Young mems race. Fred
Davidson, first, James Brown, second ;
Allen Morgan, third Married ladies'
race. Mrs. John Gaul, first; Mrs. H.
Mitchell, second; Mrs. James Mortimer,
third.
Tie committee which had charge Of
the picnic was composed Of the officers
Of tic club. ]. r.. Mari, president; George
Booth, vice president; NJ. G. Morgan, sec
retsry; Robert Cordiner, treasurer, as
sisted BY James Mortimer, Charles Leel,
William Smart, George Dalgarno ana
Frank Cassie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
CADETS START hike"
WILL CAMP IN BARRE
Norwich University Students win Be
in This City Tuesday Evening,
Coming From Montpelier
That nav.

Northfeld, June 10.-The annual
march Of the corps Of cadets at Norwich
university began this morning at eight
o'clock. The corps will be gone four
days this year. They 20 to Montpelier
and camp the first night, at Barre the
second. 1t Williamssawn the third, and
to Brookfeld. returning home and camp
ing for the remainder Of the ten days
at the range in order TO have the regn-
lar spring shooting. There has been
some delay in the shipment Of the
powder which has made II impossible TO
complete the shooting before starting on
the ''hike" as has been tho usual eus-
tom.
President and aIrs. c. II. spooner
gave q reception to the graduating class
of Norwich at their home on Vine street
Friday evening. Light refreshments
were served during the evening. Music
was furnished by the cadet orchestra.
from the university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
WILL HOLD THE FORT
FOR WEEKLY PAY LAW
Executive Committee Of State Branch,
\ A. F. Of l., Decides to Stand for
Enforcement Of Law.

Burlington, june 10.--The executive
committee Of the Vermont state branch,
American Federation Of Labor held a
meeting at the Sherwood House Satur-
day evening, the following members be-
ing present President, James Cruick-
shank Of Barre; first yice-president
James Bracy Of Northfeld; third vice
president, Samuel Huifmire of Rutland; !;
fourth vice president, +. NJ. Minard of
Montpelier; secretary, James Mutch Of
Barre; treasurer, Nelson A. Malmgren Of
Rutland and state organizer, Philip J..
Halyosa Of Rutland. Alex Cruickshank
Barre, chairman of the legislative com
mittee was also present. There was d
general discussion Of the weekly pay
ment bill and it was announced that the
committee viii take strenuous stand
for the thorough enforcement Of that
measure.
The sixth annual convention Of the
Vermont state branch, American Fedora
tion Of Labor, viii be held in Burlington,
beginning Tuesday, August l3. All unions
having matters which they wish to bring
before the convention for action by the
state branch, should have them placed
in written form, and delegates having
resolutions, laws, or other business should
also present in writing at az early an
hour as possible, so they MAY be referred
to the committees and reported upon
without loss of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
Trouble In Paper Mills at
Bellows Falls
VOTED SATURDAY NIGHT
Men Were Offered ~ Per Cent. Increase
But What They Wanted Is to Work
In Hour Shifts--Hence
They Strike.

Bellows Falls, June 10.--The long ex-
pected strike Of the International Broth
erhood of Paper Makers against the In
ternational Paper company, John T.
Moore & Son, Wyman Flint & Son, Rob-
inson Paper company and Blake s Hig-
gins was voted Saturday evening if the
men were not given three shifts Of eight
hours each by Tuesday morning next.
The international Paper company
made an agreement with their men a
year ago to put all Of their mills on q
three-shift basis on or before June i,
1907. This they have done with the OK
ception Of Turner's Falls, Franklin Falls
and Bellows Falls
They offered the men a raise of pay
amounting to 20 per cent. increase, but
this was declined.
Saturday evening, Blake & Higgins,
Moore a Thompson and the Robinson
Paper company paid their men in full
and closed up their mills pending the
settlement of the trouble. f. Fl. Babbitt,
president of the Robinson Paper com
pany, taking the matter IN his own
bands, has nailed UP bis doors and VIM
dows, making the lockout more effective.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
Knights Of Pythias Were Addressed BY
Rev w. G. McIntyr eand Odd Eel
lows BY the Rev. c. C.
Conner.
Events Of more than usual moment
took place among several Of the Barre
yesterday. There were two
services before fraternal or.
ders.
KNIGHTS OF pYrHIAs MEMORIAL
Sermon to vincitia Lodge BY The Rev.
w. c. MacIntyre.

At the Presbyterian church last even
ing the RevW. G, MacIntyre delivered
q fine sermon to the members OF Vim
citia Lodge, No. 10, knights Of Pythias,
sixty of whom attended III body. Be-
sides there was alrge congregation
IN attendance. The chorus choir OF the
church sang special aelections that we're
very enjoyable and Miss Emma Phillips
sang solo.
Mr.. MacIntyre said that when he was
first asked to deliver the sermon to the
lodge he knew nothing about the order
but since then he had learned consider
able OF the principles taught by Il. and
he said that he wanted to know for
himself what ii was that made the
Knights Of Pythias stand out as a
strong and worthy order Il have
learned" lie said, shat the three prin.
ciples taught by your order are friend
ship, charity and beneyolence Your
teachings Of friendship are unique and
/ can readily see how charity and be-
nevolence grow out 81 1t. There Is
nothing in the world chat uplifts more
than friendship and II there Is any
thing that can uplift the world II Il
friendship. Friendship is based on
faith and can only exist when there
is mutual feeling between one and
the other. Your teachings of friendship
are excellent. You are taught TO con-
strue the adverse acts Of your brothers
in the least unfavofRble light possible,
and that is christianity.
There Is another thing your order
teaches, and | would TO God that il
might be spread broadcast over the
world, and that il your charity. | am
GLAD that your principles are builded on
the best things az life, and that you are
taught 70 use them in dealing not with
your brothers alone but with all men.
Charity builds np your character Your
society also teaches the visitation Of
the sick, caring for The widows and or.
plans, and that Is benevoleuce.
In closing he said that we do many
people more good BY acts Of friendship
than by The presenting Of material
goods. The former viii have an upiift-
ing influence. We see the elevating in.
iluence Of friendship every day and that
Is whit christianity teaches. There are
some beautiful things in your order and
/ hope you viii make them practical.
May Gods blessing aid you 10 continue
to spread true friendship throughout
the land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
John ]. Mcmillan Lost Every
thing But Pants, Shirt, Shoes
AND THEN GOT ARRESTED
Gold Watch and Chain, Sum Of Money,
Coat, Hat, Vest and His Reliance on
Mankind Gone at One She's
visit.

The next time that John j. Mcmillan.
who says that he halls from Bethel,
hears q hard luck story he viii certainly
be Id d position to appreciate all the har-
rowing details, having had considerable
Of an experience with hard luck and In
Icidentally with rum during the past few
days.
John drifted into town last Friday.
with perhaps the avowed intention Of
hpping up all the red liquor in sight.
| II SO, be made good start, and that
was the beginning of his trouble. He
bad progressed SO far Friday night that
he became trustful Of any and all. That
was his mistake, which he discovered
soon. During that period and while for
getful of things he was robbed OF a gold
watch and chain and some money and
divested Of hat, coat and vest. The night
was chilly and Mcmillan found good
friend who loaned him rainment to
cover the loss and the exposed parts.
To cap the climax, Mcmillan had, on
arriving in Barre, left his valise, contain
ing clothes, etc, on q seat iii the Central
Vermont depot. When he thought Of the
yalise again, II with it's extra clothing
was gone. Mcmillan may have started
in to drown his sorrow then.
for Saturday night he was found by
Patrolman Carrie lying in a new cellar
on Cottage street. He was arrested and
taken to Jail After SOLDERING up suffi-
GENTLY he told the police Of his various
losses. The watch and chain he valued
at $50. The amount OF money stolen
from him was bet ween seven and eight
Ikffera - I.k 4
expected 10 see again and did not 80
much care. But he did want the watch
and chain. He was unable, however, to
give the police the slightest clue on
which to work.
lie was arraigned in court this morn
ing on the charge of intoxication and
pleaded guilty to the charge, being fined
SIS with costs of $s.o5. OF course he
had no money to pay, but he thought he
might be able to collect il somewhere to
avoid going to Jail.
w. A. Martin was arrested Saturday
evening by Deputy Sheriff III. j.. Slayton.
Martin vas taken with a dizzy spell on
Main street and to save himself from
falling threw his arms around mans
neck and began to yell for all he was
worth. Officer Slayton came along at
this time and took him to the police
station. IN city court this morning Mar
tin pleaded guilty to second offense
Of intoxication and the court sentenced
him to the county jail for 80 days. Mar
tin begged to be allowed to pay bis fine,
but the court thought that as he had al
ready paid several fines in court
straight sentence to Jail would be bet
ter for him
The many times continued case of
Mrs. Albon Kimplin,c hargei with
keeping house OF i'll fame, was again
continued in city court this morning
for two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
WOMAN WAS HURLED
NEARLY 100 FEET
Mrs. AdoIphus Bean of Colchester Killed
BY Train Yesterday, Being Bad
" Mangled

Colchester, June 10. Mrs. Adolphus
Bean Of this town, about so years of age,
was struck BY swiftly moving freight
train Sunday morning and almost in
stantly killed. The victims head was
terribly crushed and the bones in her
arms and legs were also broken.
Mrs. Bean CAD gone to the station to
meet her son, Adolphus Bean, Jr., who
WAS expected On the newspaper train,
but, as he did not arrive, she started to
cross the track to visit neighbor direct
ly in front Of the onrushing freight
train The station agent shouted and
tried to warn the woman IN vain and the
next moment was horrified to see her
struck By the locomotive and hurled
nearly 100 feet.
DIR. David Marvin Of Essex Junction
was summoned, but the woman died
IN about ten minutes after being hit,
After being viewed BY the seleetmen the
body was removed to her late home.
Mrs. Bean is survived by three sons
and daughter, the latter residing in
Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
PRESIDENT. AGAIN
AT JAMESTOWN
Formal Dedication Of Georgia Building
Today When Roosevelt Made
A Speech.

Norfolk, Va, June io.---With the for
nal dedication Of the Georgia building
which is fac-simile Of the beautiful
old colonial mansion, where his mother
passed her girIbood days al Roswell.
President Roosevelt today gave the
Jamestowu exposition its second start.
On Saturday and Sunday the managers
worked ike beavers to pnt things in
shape for the presidents visit and to-
day the exposition is worth seeing.
Nearly thousand volunteer workers
joined the regular force, yesterday in
eluding many professional men. The
exercises today began with the open
ing Of the gates at S a. m. and the ar
rival Of the Mayhower with President
on board In the vicinity Of the feet,
after reviewing the fleet the president
received the naval officers on board.
Shortly before ii o'clock the presiden-
tial party stepped upon the pier OF the
exposition grounds and, escorted by
Georgia troops, cadets from naval and
military academies and Virginia mill.
tary institute proceeded TO the grand
stand.
The presidents speech was followed
by a review Of troops Then the presi-
dent visited the negro building and
Georgia building where a reception was
held and luncheon served. A brief in
spection Of tho New York state building
followed. Then the president rode Ia
tho big auditorium where he spoke to
the National Editorial association.
The president is scheduled to leave
Washington on the Maynower az fvee
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-10
CABOT

g. G. Paquin has gone to Springfield to
work.
Ora Ennis has been offered $500 for
his three year-old stallion.
Frank Kimball went to Hardwick Fri
day night to attend the alumni banquet
w. e. Hawes has his new boat com
pleted and viii soon take it to Joe's
pond.
| w. Witham returned to-day from a
visit at Milan, N. H., where he has two
sons.
! NJ. D. Wells went to Lake Mansfield
Monday to attend a banquet to be held
there.
| Martin Wheeler went to Montpelier
Yesterday to do carpenter work for the
summer.
Dean Town and wife Of Barre were
here Sunday to see his aunt, Laura Ly-
ford who is sick.
Mrs. j. /. Stone is visiting at C. A.
IIeaths in Barre. Mrs. Heath and Mrs.
Stone aIe sisters.
Joe Kelley and wife have gone to Lake
onia, n. H.. to see their daughter, who
is dangerously III there.
In the item of Saturday it should have
read Mrs. Laura John Adams is seriously
i'll, instead Of john Adams.
| A sale will be held in I. 0. o. r. hall
Tuesday evening, June II. A short liter
I a r,srrfr1 f,tt1ta Will ho rgtVnn
Joe TiIten returned from Boston TO-
day, where he has been visiting friends
and relatives for the past week.
Mrs i. c. Fisher, who has been visit
ing at her sons in Rutland for the past
month, returned home Saturday.
The stage wagon appeared Saturday
with fresh coat of paint and other re-
pairs. It looks quite respectable.
The Epworth league held a lawn party
Friday night at J. a. Woodard's. In
spite OF the cold night there was a good
crowd.
Miss Agnes Warren and girl friend and
George Currier and friend Of Montpelier
seminary were home owe Saturday anG
/ sunday.
/ Mrs S. B. Blodgett, who has been visit
+ ing at the home Of Col. n. G. Williams
in Bellows Falls, returned home Thurs
day night
}. II. Damon has appeared with new
horse. He being IS years old thought
THE one 35 was too old for him, so
bought a younger one.
The Masonic lodge have been invited
to attend the morning service at the
Methodist church June %, st. Johns
Sunday, a special address viii be de-
liyered ut this time.
Some one dynamited West Hill pond
last week This has been done every
year for quite a while Last year 81
horned pout were found dead that had
been washed ashore They know well
enough who did IL AZ the party was seen
about the pond few minutes before il
happened.