davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
NORTH HYD: PARK.

Clarence Ferguson, ESQ.,, of Burling-
ton, made his uncle and aunt, John
Ferguson and wife, happy by his pres
ence part of last week. Come again,
Clarence.
Not much sickness to note the past
week, unless there be few chronic
cases Of mild form, which our local
physician is looking after with his
accustomed skill
Sugaring is closed, buckets gathered
and everybody is sweet that sugar will
sweeten. Sugar is plenty, but there is
no rum to sweeten as in days of yore
when taxes were but so cents on the
dollar.
Truth and sobriety reigneth we'll in
this section. This is more than we can
say about our nelghboring village,
where if reports are true intoxicatIon
was rampant last Saturday evening.
Pattern after US, neighbor, and you will
have clear conscience.
James Allen, who resides on Johnson
Plain, made a trip to Waterbury last
week to visit his wife who has been an
inmate of the asylum for several
months He found her much improved
in health. She wants to return to her
Johnson home at once
We were a visitor at the county CAPT.
tol short time last week, and partook
of one of Gus Robbins fine hotel din
ners. Gus always extends the glad
hand and makes everybody feel at home.
He has an able assistant in that direc-
ton in the genial clerk, Hannibal Spaul-
ding. May they both long be with us.
Grange meeting last Saturday even
ing was a decided success in many re.
spects, with large attendance. Sew
eral new members ware initiated. Hon.
V, A. Billiard and daughter Ruth from
Burlington were present. V. A. gave
us fine address upon the beauties of
husbaDdry. H9 is positive and inter-
esting speaker and we will all be glad
to have him come again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
STATE NEWS

The Troy Conference Academy,
Poultney, whose school building was
burned April IS, resumed sessions Tues
day morning with full enrolment of
pupils.
North Walden COWS are afflicted with
a peculiar malady which causes paraly
sis and, in several instances, death.
The disease seems to battle the skill of
veterinary surgeons.
H. III. Locke, of West Bolton, reports
making an average of nearly seven
pounds of maple sugar to thetree. He
tapped 205 trees and made 175 gallons of
syrup which would equal / 400 pounds
of sugar.
1t appears that the physicians of
Brattleboro Issued more than one
thousand prescriptions for liquor dur
ing March, the last month for which
the figures have been recorded with the
county clerk. DR.. George B. Hunter,
who was fined 5000, had issued 81 of
these prescriptions, 166 being filled at
one drug store, "A at another, AZ at
third, and "a at the fourth.
The report of the Vermont Soldiers
home, Bennington, for the last ten
days of April is as follows: Present,
70; average present for period, rs;
average present and absent, 80. Dur
ing that period two were admitted,
Homer Stanley, member of Company
i, 9th VT, Vols, from johnson, and
Charles F. Greenleaf of Company K,
End vt. Vols, from Winooski.
Homer HewItt's farm buildings in the
north part of the village of Bristol were
burned between and 3 o'clock last Fri
day morning, together with all their
contents except the horses and cattle.
Hewitt and his sister lost nearly all
their clothing. The loss is $4,000 and
the insurance, $4,000 A terrific south
east wind prevailed during the fire and
sparks set a number of fence fires,
also L. j. Murray's house aquarter of
mile to the north
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
A Good Word for Stanton
(From the Ludlow Tribune)

The candidacy of the Hon Zed S. Stan
ton, of Roxbury, for the Governorship
has been acquiring strength in a quiet
substantial way the past few weeks, and
that gentleman has received gratifying
assurances of support from many sections
of the State. Mr.. Stanton's ability to
give the people a satisfactory administra-
ton as Governor, his familiarity with
public affairs, the closeness of his touch
with the interests of the people as a
whole, his freedom from such political
entanglements as sometimes surround an
aspirant for high office, and the fact that
his nomination can be comprised with
out violating any traditions to which
large numbers of Vermonters will cling
until they discover some special reason
for setting them aside-these things com
bine to make his candidacy a worthy
one, to which the people may safely tie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

A notable pair of Vermonters is
brought out by the following from
the Boston transcripts: "a Yer
mont newspaper IN a report of a
Republican caucus at Hyde Park
rela tes that its presiding officer, Col.
E. B. Sawyer of the First Vermont
Cavalry, was delegate with Sena-
tor Stewart to the Republican ma
tional convention of 1860 which
nominated Lincoln. Colonel Saw
yer, who has just passed his eightieth
birthday, ard Senator Stewart, who
is eighty-three, are said to be the
only living Vermonters who were
delegates to that memorable con-
vention."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
EDEN

Miss Myra Blake is teaching in the
McGookin district.
Mrs. Knowles is said to be improving.
Mrs. Mcdowell remains about the same.
Mrs. OLIVE Griswold and little son
are stopping with her sister, Mrs. A.
w. O'Brien.
Mrs. j. S. Blake returned from her
visit in Washington and Caledonia
counties, May l.
Vernon Dodge, who has been in
Government employ in Panama, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harlan Shattuck
A. w. O'Brien has sold his farm to
Arthur Mudgett. The farm had been
in the O'Brien family almost 40 years.
The mui is drying out very fast in
places, but is deep enough to satisfy the
greatest critics in other places. Why
not wait patiently for time and temper
ature
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
Drowned at Belvidere

Olivia Inkel, canadian aged %, at
work for III. M. Guernsey, was drowned
at Belvidere Center last week Wednes-
dav, during an attempt made by him and
three other men to secure boom which
had been floated because of high water.
The flood took the boom and 1000 logs
were foated down stream. Inkel, Fred
Wood and Henry Potter made an at
tempt to fasten the boom to the pier.
Potter and Ipkel were in small boat
which the swift stream capsized. Potter
swan ashore, but Inkel, after making an
attempt to grab a chain fastened to the
boom, went under. His body has not
been recovered and a reward of $50 is
offered for its recovery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Zed Stanton, the candidate of the
corporations? How funny! Yet
such was the report the Prouty sup
porters were circulating at the State
convention in Burlington last week,
They didn't know that Stanton
never appeared for a corporation in
law suit in his life and the only
share of stock he owns is in the
Barre and Montpelier baseball asso-
citation. He will never get rich
enough to pay his campaign expen-
SEES on that ock.-Montpelier Argus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
W. L. I. q. Convention

The eighth annual convention Of the
Lamoille County Womans Christian
Temperance Union will be held at the
Congregational church, johnson, Thurs
day and Friday of next week. The fol-
lowing is the pregnant
THURSDAY MORNING.
Executive Meeting.
Bible Reading, Mrs. G. D. Pierce
Appointment of Committees and Re-
porters.
Noontide Prayer.
AFTERNOON.
Devotional Meeting, Mrs. Nettie Farrell
Singing-"Just as | Am"
Greetings
From the Churches, Rev. J. K. Fuller
From the Schools, j. E. Foster
From the Local Union,
Mrs. Lottie Rushford
Responses,
Co. Pres, State Pres, and others
Music--'Throw Out the Life Line"
Minutes of last Convention,
Miss Alice Beecher
Encouragement from the Mother Coun-
try, Miss Timing
Department Reports
Moral Education, Mrs. Hattie Putnam
Anti Narcotics, Mrs. Flora Hooper
Flower Mission, Mrs. r. L. Foster
Literature, Mrs. Ella Tillotson
Purity, Mrs. G. r. Fandreau
Sunday School, Mrs. r. B. Thomas
Children's Hour, Mrs. Ida Read
A visit to the State Normal School
Building.
EVENING.
Praise Service, Rev. G. D. Pierce
Scripture and Prayer,
Rev. G.. A. Williams
Musc-Duet,
Miss Hopson and Rev. G.. A. Williams
Address,
Miss Christine Timing of England
Collection. Announcements.
the Rescue" No. 249.
Benediction.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Executive Meeting.
Devotional Service, Mrs. Ida Read
Reading of Minutes.
Report of Credential Committee.
Reports
l.. T. L., Mrs. Mary Gilmore
Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Una Austin
Medal Contest, Mrs. Lillian Buchanan
A Trip to the Battleship Vermont"
Mrs. Ida Read !
Singing. Prayers.
How to Make Our Union Attractive, .
Mrs. Mabel Griswold
Paper, Mrs. J. A. Watkins
oecretary's Report.
Treasurer's Report.
Auditors Report.
election of officers.
Question Box, Miss Christine Timing
Mrs. Gratia Davidson
Memorial Hour.
Noontide Prayer.
AFTERNOON.
Oevotions.
the Perishing," No. 231 |
Reports continued
Medical Temperance,
Miss Alice Beecher
Health and Heredity, Mrs. Coolidge |
Systematic Giving,
Mrs. Blanche Collins
\ Special Line of Work this Year,
State Pres. and Sec. |
Report of Resolution Committee.
PARTING Words by Miss Timing, Mrs.
Davidson, Mrs. Meta Blake, Mrs.
l. II. Reed.
singing. Bepediction.
johnson extends hospitality to all del
gates and visitors. Those desiring en-
ertainment should send their names to
Ilrs. Lottie Rushford, johnson. Each
Union is entitled to three delegates aside
rom President. Secretary and Treasurer
)ounty officers, local presidents and
Ounty superintendent constitute the
Xecutive committee. All members
hould wear the white ribbon, bring
aper and pencil and Bible. Where
here is no w. G. T. u, churches are in
tied to send two delegates each.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
CADYS FALLS

Miss Mary Manning is gaining slowly
FL. N. Drown is papering and painting
for G. B. Terrill.
M, D. Patterson of Helena, Mont, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. N. E. Smith.
L. Fairbanks spent last Friday al
Corey Pond. Ten pounds is the report
C. J. Foss and wife of Hyde Park were
callers of N. E. Smith and wife Sunday
Nathan Cobleigh and wife of Fletcher
have been visiting at Andrew Callzins'
for few days.
D. r. Mullikin of Hyde Park, who has
recently sold his place, is moving into l..
B. Swift's tenement.
L. Smith and Miss Ada Towle were
married Saturday by Rev. G. C. St.
Glare of Morrisville. CongratuI ations.
Sam White, who has been staying at
Mr.. billiards. for few weeks, has
bought place in Hyde Park and expects
to move there this week.
Word has been received from c. B.
Terrill that they reached Lake Caspian
safely over most awful roads. Not SO
very large catch of fish SO far. The ice
is still on the lake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
The Lieutenant Governorship
(From the Rutland Herald)
If you ask what town he halls from
Our sole report shall be
That he comes from Rutland county
And that's good enough for me.

Laying aside all pleasantly the doctor
comes from Rutland he is our home
candidate. He will seriously enter the
State convention of the first of July as
the leading aspirant for the Lieutenant,
Governorship Mr., Barnes of Addison
county is being pushed forward by en-
thusiastic friends. He is a man of charm
ing personality and excellent gifts as a
presiding officer. But he comes from
the wrong county and he will have trou-
BILE in carrying with him united delega-
ton.
This is not the case with DR.. Mead.
As far as the Herald can ascertain, local
opposition to his candidacy has largely
disappeared. When his name is brought
forward in the State convention it will
be in behalf of a solid delegation from
this county. 1t behooves all loyal towns
to send Mead delegates.
In the opinion of this paper, the next
Lieutenant Governor of Vermont will be
DIR. John A. Mead of Rutland. And, be-
lieving, as it does, in the honest support
of local candidates for State offices, the
Herald heartily endorses him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
RIVERSIDE

Miss Cox from the Naples was a call
er at Mrs. Eta Davis recently.
Frank Flint from Johnson and Amos
Davis from Centerville were at John
Davis recently.
Mrs. Lucretia Sargent has bought the
Lincoln Griswold place and is to take
possession soon.
Chas Lucas was called to Montpelier
last Saturday by the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs Emma Butler
Averd Davis was given a small auto
mobile recently, which he enjoys very
much. Watch out for your horses!
Leon Elliott wife, and son from Lis
bon, N. H., are spending a few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lucas.
Rosie Currier and Fred Crowell have
traded farms. Fred pays Rosie a
thousand dollars to boot; both have
taken possession.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
BELVlDERE CORNERS

School commenced Monday morning
with Miss Bertha Potter as teacher.
Mrs. w. L. Chupchase, who has been
visiting her brother, A. P. Brown, has
returned to her home IN Montreal.
ton to visit friends and relatives.
Lawrence McKenny's boy, Maylon,
is very ill with pneumonia.
E. S. Campbell spent Sunday at his
home in Montgomery.
A. P. Brown and A. A. Chandler were
IN Morrisville one day last week ON
business.
Chas. Macia has finished his sugaring
in Montgomery and returned to his
home here.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

The Republican State Convention
for the purpose of nominating State
officers will be held at Montpelier
Irly 1st. The District Convention
to nominate Congressman will be
held June 3Oth, but the place has not
vet been decided upon. Burlington,
Middleburv and Rutland want it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

The Second District Committee
cannot agree as to when and where
to hold their Congressional conven-
ton. Both Plumley and Hasklns
have friends on the committee and
zones afraid to, and the other
dasn't." Why not compromise ="
and hold it at Brattleboro
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

The Bennington Banner says that
the Republican delegation to the
Chicago convention is divided-hve
for Taft and three for Hughes. We
donot know how true this is; it is
Just as likely that these figures may
be reversed, but as the Banner adds,
the delegation will be unit when
the proper time comes-whoever the
man NAV be.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

A national convention seems to be
the subject of good deal of Curl
ositv to those from the other side
who have never beheld one and who
have little idea as to the procedure
and usage established at gathering
of this sort. 1t is utterl y unlike any,
thing held in Europe. The only
European republics, France and
Switzerland, have nothing in the
least resembling it. Therefore it is
learned that among the interested
spectators at the Chicago conven-
ton will be the ambassadors and
ministers from EnglahJ, Japan,
France, Italy and Brazil, with quite
large representation from the south
and central American republics, who
are cordially requested to learn law
and order from the big assemblage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06
CENTERVIL

School, with Miss Fulton as teacher, is
progressing finely.
Oscar N. Campbell shipped large
quantity of sugar yesterday.
Dolph Collins and his sister. Mable,
have returned from their visit to Barre.
A very handsome full blooded Scotch
Collie, Frisk," formerly the property
of Hon. W. L. Lord of Montpelier, has
been added to the " Breezy Hill Farm I"
contingent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

One of the most peculiar OF the
peculiarities of the E"glish politics
is that if a man gets beaten running
for Office in one place he can offer
himself as a candidate in another
and yet hope to win out. This is
what Winston Spencer Churchill, the
son of the late Randolph Churchill,
is going o'do. His Manchester con-
stituency, who turned him down,
said they didn't want him. Now he
goes up to the goodly Scottish city
of Dundee, and will stand for that.
The Dundee voters are all liberals, it
is said, and Churchill has a good
show of being elected. He is a
bright man and deserves to be
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Without doubt the foremost Epis
copal clergyman in this country,
since the death of Phillips Brooks,
has been the Rev. Morgan Dix, who
died in New York last week. Since
the year 1859 he has been rector of
Trinity church, in fact at the head of
that great organization, and had
twenty-six clergymen under him.
He was staunch churchman and
uncompromising Christian. He was
son OF that redoubtable General John
A. Dix, who, as Secretary of War in
the cabinet of James Buchanan, sent
that historic message to New Or
leans If any man attempts to
haul down the American flag shoot
him on the spot"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

That was a very pat" speech
Atty Gen. Fits made at the conven-
ton last week when he seconed the
nomination of Allen Fletcher as a
delegate to Chicago. Coming right
after Gov. Stickney's remarks about
Brattleboro it was "corker,"
as everybody, nearly everybody,
thought the General was going to
nominate Col. Estey in opposition.
He turned the tables" very neatly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

Make noise like dollar bill and tn
world will give you the glad hand.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

The Brattleboro Phoenix, in speak
ing of the convention at Burlington
last week, says, "The convention
was held in a place called Armory
hall, which looked like section of a
subway with a few flags stuck to the
cold walls" There were many COM
ments upon this place of meeting and
not few wondered why it was that
the State Committee selected that
basement for the conventions when
Burlington has good opera house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-05-06

The Vermont delegation in the
coming National Republican Conven-
tion will be made up of strong men
men who will represent the party
and get credit to the State. With
Senator Dillingham; as chairman and
Governor Proctor Messrs. Allen
Fletcher of Cavendish, Col. Frank
Green of St. Adams, T. M. Chapman
of Middlebury, R. W. Hulburd of
Hyde Park, N. G. Williams of Bellows
Falls, and G. M. Campbell of Lyn-
donville as associates, the best inter
ests of the party will be well served.
No fear of anything but the right
thing being done.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-24

1teyoiutiontsH IL Iiussia MAJ ne
punished but mt cured. AND tine ans
ncnats among them nold u their
principles even more pertiuaciousiy
tfian 40 the representative of lower
Glasses, Dispatches rsc1u that Nine
3sreshhoTshaya, a woman 10 year
old and one OF the first aristDcratif
converts % the terrorist propaganda
fisz i,een cast into prison IL Bt Pc
rteraburg Tor distributing perrDrizt liter.
aiure Eiie was seIIt u Eii3eria IN the
eariy seventies. brrt ziieceetisu IL e..
gaping. THE ezperiene. however, 5nni9
strengthened her reroiItinnary ideas
AS II France IL the time of the reye-
hutton. II is the fie-y determination Of
tine women tiiat daes much to keep
tine Hpfrit OF rebellion alive
The Dolores star., 1908-01-24
Tru1b and
Quality

appeal n tn1 Wel-zfnfornsen n ev<-
walr Of lire aud ars essential q pcrn,aneu;
sur-ss AND -rediraDsa standing Acco,.
nziy, II k rnt esains.d thai ssynup of Flys
aur Eilzr- o. E-nns ,z- tn. oniy rsn.edy o.
aHswp vail.a MT nnn 1of raany reasons
wnv r Is t:aa ssss q nerssaal az.h family
izLtIves Is -tna ltAo1 -taat Ct lr4eznses
ssest<as lEil rslssres tte internal orrans
r:l rrntcil Il a-ts uitAozst zay 6eeil.tstiaz
aft-- Effects az.1i uitsozsS aassar oosnereass
tizs uiaariry iron tl-re % t4-ns
Il s-ts rseasEafiy E-.d 7aat=ssliy and
rr-iy - Z iaxAtIvs, ard i;s component
narrs xrs Isoun O Gz.d spp-oved or
r11vsrr.Ias As H. is f-es fSnTn al tsoicessas,-
-s&s szos.zrcez To ret i.s nenefir,al
sSseors lafrsvs apsrcnass rse reat.:n--
-aE-assst--cd os ursa Csi;:ornia FI- Srrap
Co aaaiy Eni .o- .s.a os- a. iesd.ug crls-
rlstk,
The Dolores star., 1908-01-24
Personal.

Is.iac y HaScall al Ollie time govern
or OF Nebrasif.., and TOR years a prumi-
IIent politician Of that state, Is dead
Charles Emory Smith editor of the
Philadelphia Press, and former United
Erites minister To Russia and post
nlaster-general died suddenly at mis-
home IL Philadelphia
The pope is again confined To his
bed ny an attack Of aout
Secretary Taft Is quoted as Saving
that there Is no foundation tor the
report that ne is TO resign from tine
cabinet 10 devote mis- attention to mis-
campaign Tor tine nomination tor pres
ide1t.
Secretary Gorteiyuu has returned to
his desk after 2 four weeks siege of
the grip. He denies enpnaticaliy that
ne mas any thought Of resigning at
tine present time.
Nearly l.3s0 friends and relatives
of William J. Bryan attended the dol
lar democratic dinner al Lincoln Nab.
recently
The nude body of George Ratter.
.thwaite until recently nlanagiug
editor Of tine Wichita, Kan. Eagle and
an empioye OF several Kansas and Ok
iaiiuma papers At different tinies was
found near the railroad track Two
mites east of Syracuse. Kan
C. j. Carlow has been elected Ipresi-
dent lnf the Nebraska indepenisnt
Telephone association
Samuel " Prnudfit, of Iowa, has
been appointed assistant commission
er OF the general land office.
The president mas nominated Paul
], Eours TO be postmaster al Denver,
Col
Edmund Clarence Etedn1an. the
banker and poet. died suddenly al his
home in New York recently.
| ba-tioy. Boise of Iowa has entirely
recovered from an attack of runeii-
nlonia at 81 Raxo Tex, anu mas gone
to Los Angeles To spend the remainder
of the winter.
The president has nominated VIII.
liam C. Edwards as postmaster at
Wichita, Kan, TO succeed tine late N.
NJ Murioca
George AIDE. the author and lI,fay-
wright, has Withdrawn as a candidate
for delegate TO tine national republican
convention from Indiana.
The Dolores star., 1908-01-24
Er.,.. u Ns. ce-.sitn..ts-,.

HsT 1roths.. ased I. hAd nesn made
c-pr2,l 81 3 htrn school football team
Zd consequently hxd neco-ae sI1des-
iy popDizr Win tris girls Il tAe neigh
D1rrood BeczHse OF tins the uaaI,-
2ksr q = sEst.-sE rink presented broth
- VITA seasan pass. Sister WHO
aEd attained the Tremendous age Of
Do gss rruiy 1ztrsred when brother
Estred EsT, rather tazn some Of the
vsTraEsT cslAss of ms acquaintance 10
sazre the privileges Of that skating
r-aE pass. Ert 1n5tAers explanation
ranored al danger a. tlIs immediate
growth q sisters TaniIy 'You see, :"
he coid her with FRANK sfrIpliciry. ~ n
moi used 10 skating with girls III
practice CT Tou tor Z ulo1th or two,
zz1 then when ] CID Go 1t real well
II ash so1ae Of the other siriE.''
The Dolores star., 1908-01-24
ITCHING HuMuR On BOY
His ttsrsoS W-ne = Solid Mass, anti
Disease Srnexr All Over Eruy
-.uncr IN : Days By Cuttcura.

~Dae Gay Te noticed that our little
boz was all broken ont with itcning
sorss- We first noticed II Oh his little
1azus HIS hands we're not as bad
tasu, and we didn't think anything
serious WOULD result But the next day
ne aeau Of the Cuticura Remedies
being so good for itching cores By
TINS tine the disease had spread all
over MS BODY, and his hands were
nothing nut Z solid mass Of this Itch
Ing disease. ] purchased 2 box Of Cut,-
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment, and that night j TOOK the
Guttcura Euap and lukswarn water
aud washed MIN well. Then ] dried
him and took the Cuticuru Ointment
auh anointsd him with II ] did this
eve-y evening and IN four nights ne
was entirely cured Mrs Frank Don
ahme, 7eS Fremont Et-, hoAumo, Ind,
Sept 16. 1907