davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
County News

Miss May jackson is teaching in tn,
Ernest district.
Crystal creamery will be opened abou
the 18th of April.
John SchmItr ,of Walhalla is recover
ing from severe illness.
Mrs. r. NJ. Carson of Bathgate i:
visiting friends at Morden.
Chas. Edwards was elected mayor o
Drayton over J. "a. t., Colley.
The season for hunting ducks, geese
brant and crane expires May 1st.
DR.. G. E. Hood Of Drayton has added
an X-Ray machine to his Office equip
ment.
Editor Minder of Crystal will soon
have his new typesetting machine in
stalled.
Adolph Steinbach and Miss Lizzie
Rider of Oznabroek were married Al
the latter place.
Miss Helen Burley ,of Walhalla has
gone to Seattle and Spokane and will be
away unClI J1ly.
Thirteen carloads of gravel are on
hand to be used in the construction of
the new G. N. bridge at .Neche.
Luverne Fairchild, the Echo editor
had visit recently from his aunt, Mrs.
VIM. Collar of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Robert Mcbride of Cavalier was taken
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Nurse
Shields of Grafton is in attendance.
Mrs. o. E. Thompson of Langdon
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. R. Burley, at Walhalla, last week.
Geo. Swain, of Webster, n. D., who
was formerly in the mercantile business
at Backoo, has been adjudged insane.
Louis Richer, brother of Mrs. B. De-
marse of Bathgate, has gone to Saska-
toon, where he has large farming in
terests.
DR.. P. F. Roberts of LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
was an arrival in Hamilton where he
will locate. He will have his Office in
Green q Co.'S drug store.
A baby girl was born to MIR. and Mrs.
A. M. O'Connor of St. Thomas last Fri
day, and on the same day and place
boy arrived at VIM. vanCamp's.
Hunting permits are good from Janu.
ary 1st to December 3lst of each year
and some of the boys are said to be
still shooting on last years permits.
W. G. Burton has purchased the gro
Gerry store Of Robert j. Moore at Dray-
ton and will take possession about the
10th. Mr.. Moore and wife will remove
to Grand Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
THE TILLERS OF THE SOIL.

''The call of Mother Earth is heard
in the land, for the land and by the
land" To the farmer the call is whole
sale, to the villager it lis retail and de-
tail. The former views the broad acres
waiting for horses and plows and
seeders, while the home gardener is
planning for the this and that's of the
vegetables, each with the,high hopes Of
the future harvest. HUT the desire tc
dig in the ground is common to both
and nature makes no more pleasant and
profitable prompting.
1t is God and man working together
The man sows and waters, and God
gives the increase. In no ,other work
does the partnership with nature and
natures God appear in $50 close rela.
tionship. The farmer is nearer crea.
tor than any other. He begins at the
beginning and all Others wait for and
upon him. All the commerce, all the
banking, all the business of the great
world begins in the fields.
How pleasant it Is to see things grow,
From the time of the sprouting of the
seed, when it is just peeping through
the ground, when it begins to shoot it's
blades, when the ''corn begins to show
its ears" when the winds wave the har-
vest fields into pillows, when the "bloom
is ON the rye"-no matter when-the
sight is one of beauty. of hope, of pleas
'ure. The farmer feels more than mere
money, even when the fields are ripe for
harvest. There's satisfaction about
raising a crop of grain-yes, even in
growing cabbage patch-in which
money don't count. Lots of men whose
time is worth large sums in the business
world, work for dollar day-for them.
selves-in little home garden. They
could hire the work done cheaper-and
perhaps have it done better-but there
would be no "fun" in hiring the home
garden made by others. But they raise
something more than cabbages and to-
matoes- even blisters- and that some-
thing cannot be raised by proxy and
cannot be bought with money.
The ego of the farmers or the gar
dener's work is far beyond that of any
other producer, and in which the COM
mercial man has but little share. 'This
is my wheat" says the farmer; 'these
are my cabbages" says the gardener; II
raised these" say each; and they say
these things with satisfaction, sense
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

F.J. Reylick of Bathgate, who has
been prospecting for new place of bus
ness, has about concluded to locate in
one Of the towns in eastern Montana or
western North Dakota.
The goods seized by Collector O'Brien
at Neche from Peter McKinnon will be
sold at auction Saturday at Neche. The
goods are two horses, one sleigh, har-
ness and a quantity of barley.
Word has been received of the death
of Jonathan Gelder, formerly of Car
lisle, where he lived for about ten years.
He returned to England in 1902 and
died there, aged about 40 years.
Mrs. G. S. Hager of st. Thomas re-
Gently received news of the death of her
paternal grandfather, Jacob H. Glenn
mer, of Cincinnati, O., at the age of IS.
MIR. Clemmer was physician by pro-
fession.
Emiline Armstrong, aged 6, and her
little sister, aged 3, had a terrific fight
with brown leghorn rooster and had
to be rescued by their mother with the
help of club. Nobody hurt much ex-
cept the rooster, so the Mountaineer
says.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Warner of Hamil-
ton were called to Manville recently on
account of the death of Mrs. Louis
Warner. The deceased was 20 years of
age and had been married four months.
Her parents reside at Hallock, where
the funeral occurred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
SALOONS GOING.

Something 'oyer 1900 saloons were
voted out of business in Illinois Hast
week lat the elections held there. The
Prohibition wave all over the oonntey,is
certainly significant. That there will
be semethingaof reaction later is prob
ably 'certain-as it usually comes. but
the step backward is never SO great as
the step forward. In Illinois it lis re-
nsarkable that SO many of the larger
towns voted dry. In list of towns in
central Illinois near Springfield many
towns having from ten to as many as
sd0ty,three saloons voted ''dry." There
is'only one argument now lett against
prohibitior'and that is "that prdhibition
don't prohibit" That rum drinking
and rum selling is curse to all partici-
pating-and everybody does participate
sooner or.later-is now agreed upon by
all sensible people. That there lis any
financial gain to the man that drinks
the man that sells, or the town that
iicenses'is also a proven fallacy; there's
aOthing left but "prohibition does not
prohibit"
Well, right here in North Dakota il
does prohibit the open saloon, which in
spite of blind pigs and express importa.
hOns means lot of prohibition. First
it prohibits the saloon in politics
Second, it prohibits the saloon as a loaf.
ing place and resort for young men.
Third, it prohibits the custom of social
drinking. The average business man
Who before the saloons were closed used
to take from, one to half a dozen drinks
day with his customers and friends in
the saloon next door, now goes weeks
and months without touching a glass of
anything that intoxicates, and his,olerks
the same. Fourth, it prohibits the ':sres-
pectabiQity" of the saloon business, and
that is mostsvital part of that business,
strange though it may appear. 'It's. no
place for a gentleman" remarked vic
tim of the prohibition law as he entered
jail for three months. There are many
more prohibdtions that could he EMU
merated, but if there were no more,
these would he enough to satisfy any
reasonable person of the value of prohi-
bition.
Because these things are facts, the
prohibition wawe means ultimate prohi-
bition-thongh ;as we.admitted there are
likely to be ralapses in localities at
times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
icy, but which of course the customers
would have to pay ia the final reckon
ing.

We note that most of the papers in
figuring the complexion of the Minot
convention say SO many stalwarts and SC
many insurgents and "Pembina county
doubtful" and explain that the Penn.
bina delegation is LaMoure delegation
and will do as Mr.. LaMoure says. With.
out discussing the latter phase, it is,
however, somewhat remarkable that
most OF these same papers insist on class
ing Mr.. LaMoure as a rank Mckenzie
gang man and one of whom the voters
should beware. If Mr.. LaMoure is g
Mckenzie gang man and his delegation
is his, there should be no difficulty in
classifying the Pembina county delega'
tion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

of possession bora OF actual creation, in
which owners Of purchased property
know nothing.
Oh, yes, the taumer gets two profits
for his digging-but he has to dig to gel
them. *ln the sweat.sf thy face shall,
thou sat bread, till 'theu return unto the
ground; for @st of it vast thou taken:
for dust thou art and unto dust thou
shalt retunn."
A friend to whom we read this edi,
toriaa before printing suggests that in
his opinion that mest farmers dig onl,
for dollars. We'don't agree with him
though some may be thus sordid, but
for those wemay be sorry, that they de
not get the better and greater profit
which is theirs lfor the taking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Guy r. Lar.
son. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed: George Leibinger. as adninistra.
tor of the estate of Guy n. Larson, late OF
the village of Alden, in the County of
Freeborn. State of Minnesota, deceased. to
the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against. said deceased. to exhibit
four months after the first publication of
this notice. to said administrator, at his
office in the city of Penbina. in said Penn.
bina county.
Dated March 31st. A. ID. 1908.
GEORGE LEIBINGER
Administrator
First publication on the 3rd day Of April
A. ID. $685.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

When Bro. Lampman of the Chrome
TYPE gets agin everybody, then how his
lamp does shine. Like Aladdin's lamp
i'm the Arabian Nights, it needs friction
to bring the genii. Just ROW, it is Hag-
Ter and Fairchild who are making it sill
|'till-late, while Lee occasionally evokes
.an electric spark form. his Mountainous
llheight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

Perhaps when the ,Minot convention
assemblies the figures of both the gang
and the progressives will have to be re-.
vised, as there may be third faction
belonging to neither,o of these, and which
may have some votes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

Brother Hager of the St. Thomas
Times was doing little missionary
work for Marshall here last week and
took run to Drayton over night, pre-.
sumably for the same purpose. He did
not confide to us anything as to his sue
cess, but that will be known when the
votes are counted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

Reports from LEGAL papers in different
parts of the state give Atty. Sinkler of
Grafton credit for making a good cam
paign everywhere ;hespeaks. Sinkler is
a good talker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17
Official DarectsEy

,U>s Senators HG Hans,,1ough
. US RR!epresen- !sos F niarshall
} .Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant GoverneIERHlLewis
) state Treasurer-A Peterson
, State Auditor-H L Holmes
) Attorney General-T F McGue
s''5sss %'ss'ansss sse' s,Sss StssSs ss. %sst,v
,Supt of Pub Inst-W I. stockwell
Com Ayr A Z EaSoT-Mes, eMsSGbse GilbTeath
y'Judeer Of Supreme e e jFisT i FMgFxan
court R!F Spalding
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judsoea laNIoure, Pernbina
End Dist-F A Halliday. .Drystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
LIST District Waiter \ Mssal Msiford. aeioN Keche
III Res1ameyer Cav'r
Gnu ee Ga1esie, 1eessa' st Thon,as Ssanas
Judge 7th Jud. DistAW j Kneeshaw
CoUNTY:oFBICrALs
Clerk Of CourtSGeo Peterson
Sheriff-GeO Roadhouse
Auditor-Wm. w Felson
Treasurer-Elis nh0swaldson
Register of Deeds-JOh Gill
County yudge-HGWick
Supt of SchOots-F NJ Sllerarts
Surveyor-F Is Hebert
Coroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public AdministratOr-TR r Shaw
1st-F e .Myrick. Pembina
County 2nd-S :SiRurdson. Gardar
Con,'rs 3rd-Adanl. Norton. Caval'r
/. 20 4th-y N Hor3an. Neche
l5th-Wrn Bigwood, st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-17

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Penbina -
+ Before Hon. I'll. G. Wick, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Griulu]
Einarson, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
HOWARD RELIEF SOCIETY.
Omcers Elected at Annual Meeting
Yesterday-This Years Work.

At the annual meeting OF the directors
OF the Howard Relief society yesterday
afternoon. the following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. H. y. willard
vice-prestdent Mrs. +. j Spaulding
secretary, Mrs. NJ. NJ Maxwell; treasured
Mrs. l.. c. Phelps: auditor. Mrs. NJ NJ.
Tobey superintendent Mrs NJ r.
Rurritt advisory board, Messrs T. y
Taft. II, W Allen and X o. Wheeler.
During the past year SDs seCond-hand
garments have been distributed. Sts pairs
OF shoes. 8+S pairs OF stockings, As pre-
scriptions and nourishnent in the way OF
beef extracts. eggs. milk. soups, etc. In
J.. cases OF sickness. while 50 calls were
made by the superintendent and many
by different ladies OF tina board Numerous
calls at the door have received careful
attention and investigation. Al ihe
sewing school there was an average at
tendance OF ITO children. Aside from tn"
instruction given them. the children had
the garments they made. numbering
about az. At Christmas there was n
tree. Mt which each child was remembered
by toy. handkerchief. rnNtcns candy
and an orange. For the generous con-
trihutions time given IN teaching IN sew
ing class and dressing dolls for the tree
the directors extend sincere thanks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
LIVESTOCK AT BRIGHTON.
Reeves little Higher aud Hogs
slightly Lower.

Boston. oct. Prices OF hogs were
higher at the Brighton stock yards yes
terday. IN the prices OF the other varie-
ties OF stock there was no change from
the last market
Tho general average Of the prices paid
for hogs was from $3.50 to T.lo The
highest price of the day STD was AZ
high "a last week, but this was paid
for one fancy LOT only. consignment
OF III barrows Of extra good quality
brought sTt5 Tho rest of the hogs
brought between 10 and rs cents hun
dredweght less than at the last mar
ket, hog buyers stating that the mar
ket had genera, tendency downward
No hogs except bears and stays brought
ns low as 1870 last week. Bears and
| stays Yesterday brought ~ TO $3.50 and
$3.50 10 a. respectively There were 4s5
hogs sold altogether.
Beevca were from 10 to IL cents n
hundredweight higher. whereas bolognas
which constituted the greater part OF
the cows sold. last week commanded
from $50 TO sl.75. yesterday they
brought from ai.75 70 1870 A few bologna
bulls sold for three cents a pound. There
were no good beef bulls for sole and few
especially good cows one cow weighing
! 1860. wac sold by r. G.. Piper for 1916.
Few others brought over $50 Tho prices
ranged down TO 81 for the slimmest beef
cows. There were about half a dozen
steers and oxen on tho market. 4
pair Of steers. weighing $3.50. sold by W.
| +. wallace for s.. was good any
thing Mt the yards. Slim oxen brought
as low four cents a pound. About g75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
FOUR DRINKS IN COURT.
Three Pleaded Guilty. Other Was
Found SO.

Four DRINKS appeared in city court
Yesterday morning. three pleading
guilty and one being found guilty after
trial Frank Perrin pleaded not
guilty but after witnesses had been
summoned he was found guilty and
fined So and costs Of sl0.07. He Will
probably serve the alternative sem
tonce, ten days in lail,
ponnis Dempsey pleaded guilty to
first onense of intoxication and was
fined 81 and costs Of sS45. lie WITH
serve the usual ten days Joseph Zero
also pleaded guilty to . first offense
and was fined 81 ana costs of $685..
He will also serve 10 days.
Lawrence Mooney pleaded guilty to
a second oftense of iutuXication and
received straight sentence Of so days
in the county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08

BOSTON BUTTER MARKET
Boston. Oct. !.
BVTTER-Firm. Northern 3Oc western
y14G2Si1c.
CHEESE%Stcady. Vermont twins l29
12iaC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for cattle, sheep aud Hsgs
nj New York.

New York. oct :.
BEEVES-Receipis III Market firm.
Steers s. %OaG 20; oxen and stays &sOa
5.l2h; bulls G'a"'", COWS Nl5u
$50; few extra fat do H2S Exports to-
day 400 quarters OF beef
CALM ES-Recelp'S -ln' market
steady. Veals &5eas'75' culls N0oao %
grassers s3UQ4co western calves sA65d
b3
SHEEP AND LAMbs-Recepts s.sis
market steady. sheep s. 7sa%bO: culls
81 50a2 20. lambs S'0q1m; culls ss5na
400 yearlinRs g."
HoG,s-Rece,pts 7t's' market lower n,
v. 5nos 70; pig sSc'as'%' ... .....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
Dainty MOrs~is for Afternoon Tea.

Add IL piece OF rock candy to afternoon
tea IN place OF sugar, Served with Ma
Disco Sugar Waters. this will indeed be a
revelation. sample tin Will prove how
admirably these Waters coincide with
the daintinexs their name suggests, they
are rich crisp. appetizing, specially re-
fined and delicately favored, When these
Nsbisco Sugar Waters are served watch
the faces around the table brighten,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
CITY NEWS

Mrs Uoratio iickok announces the en- ,
sagcnent OF her daughter, Constance, to
the Rev +. NJ. snyder of Rockford, III. :
MIR. and Mrs. j. Is. Cosgriff. who have
been the guests Of relatives In this city
and adjacent towns have returned to {
their home in Salt Lake City, tab.
Leslie Withcry was arralgned before
Justice j. r. Stcarns Thursday, charged
with ntoxiraton. lie pleaded guilty and
was nucd s. and costs.
In the matter of +. T.. Myigs ~ sur
lington. bankrupt. a dividend of .2o4s
has been declared by Referee George
w. Dcberville
Edward Gonyea was arraigned IN
city court Monday and pleaded
guilty to a FIRST ofense of intoxica-
ton. He was fined s. and costs.
Word has been received here of the
birth Of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Dudlev H. Morris OF New York. Mrs
Morris was formerly ISIS Gertrude Pow
ell Of this city.
r W. Hulhurd. for - years a resident
a Hyde Park and one of the best known
lawyers in 1.amoille county, will shortly
move to Burlington for the purpose OF
educating his children.
The cases against Fred Benot and
11oury Liberty for petit larceny in the
alleged stealing Of watch from one
Pombard in Battery Park have been mol
pressed po'1 OF the respondents H">I"7
been discharged.
The Misses Blanche Partridgc Hazel
Drew. .,argaret STANLEY ana kate NJ
IIickok have gone to Boston, where they
VIII attend MISS NneoiocA S'n"o' lo'
Klndersa''en teachers
~or.s has boo, ,.cecivod In this CITY
re tha ,,,rr,ap. Of Arthur r. Appleton.
l. Y NJ. ,o-. and Mise Alice Fox. L. V.
Nj rs ut bradford. the home Of the
h'!d'
News has boon received of tho birth
of a SON to Mir aud MIS- Arthur u.
etnarns Of Provdcnco r l. Mrs
Etcnrns was formerly Miss Bertha Whit
ucv OF this city
,r,,
eral days ago. charged with having
threatened the life If his wife has been |
placad under bail or 1900 IN city court
in default Of the necessary bonds he is
stiN in iail
., ,.,..,,.. -.
, -,
Tuesday afternoon at St Joseph's |
Church. The Rev !. \. 1.aCouture |
ohiciated
MIS- '''"'' hN was 90 So
Gay a. '''o'. ~" '''' w. |
WIZ" '".'N'e', t''' an 'e'" ''"" was "''D
0'' - , .'s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08
WOmen's Evening Slippers

and Castor Pumpsa slipper perfectly designed dress
shown in the bronze shadesPatent Kid dainty
white trimmngaso plain Kid with beaded and Patent
Kid 3-strap Sandals-Priced So So 81 and S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-08

cberrv stree, .fter n, ,,,,,s, ~ otr,,
,,, -,
' '' He"So'
was born In llinesbursh and moved
to this city eleven wears aRo she 10
survived nv a husban. Morris O. Kan
yon. and BY two brothers and sisters
They are Noble c. Kenyon of Rich
moud. Merritt Kenyon of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Marion Thomson of Sh.lburne
and Mrs. Jane Barber Of Richmond.
The funeral will o held at the home
Of Fay Kenyon in Hlneshurgh at ono
O'Clock this afternoon.
ushcred In SATURDAY at Centennial field
score Of 5 to in hard fought CON
tcst The game was feat,reless both
teams relying on line plays for their
gains and using the forward pass and
end plays but little Vermont gained
three or four times the distance which
Holy Cross made but the boys from
Worcester showed unexpected strength
at critical moments and to that is due
the "loseness of the score.
me I"th anniversary or the Wood
STOCK 'o'isresh''ohh' Church was ooser-
yea SUNDAY rms church was punt IN
lS" ana was OF colonial architectnre'
'''"'h Nv va. nc" p."" anu rear una s'de
high ana reached by stairs In 1873 the
cnurch was throuoRhiy renoVhted at
cost OF "'""' ana IN lSs'' through tho
generosity OF freuer'ch h'iin - " was
Hsa'n re'''o'i''e"' Inc church mas nad IL
phs'"'s' Wv p'eS'"' pas'oi, INC rev
i'ehJa""' swift coming W 'he churcn IN
i'0'
,,.., ""'
$780,. a.. ILL.,, 80,
,.,.,,. ,,.,.a,, ,...,
, 49,. ~. 49,, ,
49, ,.u 49,. .,,' ..,,,'
n,ovs o-a torn.ara ,,assns o,, orri.a
.ho uai.or.o,,d ho,, n.c .i,o,, 80,
p,lrha,, ma not o,co d,,r,,r +bo oo,ra
.,,.,. ,.. ,'..,i.
to,,c,doupa IN r,o sco-oLoo,,ara to,,
tine MOO, ~ or odairs ,,oo,,,,a c>oro
Burl,nr,on a brigham
Arthur POLAND was arraigned be-
fore Justice George W. Deberville Sat
| urday and pleaded guilty to intoxica-
ton. He was fined IS and costs OF
| $3.50. Charles Rounds entered a plea
| of guilty to similar offensc and was
taxed like amount. John and Anna
| Savoy. husband and Wife were ar
| ra'sheh Tor ihtoxlcation. The nus
hand PLEADED guilty and was fined -
| and costs but the wife pleaded not
Ru'i'y and her case was continued un-
| vi npndaN william Andrews was ar
guilty and his case was continued un-
| til Monday.
| The death of Mrs. Philinda GIanders)
Lamothe. aged 20. occurred at her home
at 22s E,luwood avenue Saturday nigh
of Bright's disease. She is survived By
one SON. Edward Lamothe OF this city
and daughter, Mrs. Josie Miller o.
| Worcester. Mass. Besides brother
Charles Landers of Maynard, Mass. ant
| three sisters. They are Mrs. Melia Mas
sey of Rutland. Mrp. Add,e Estabrool
of Oakfort. Mass. and Mrs. Louis;
| WEIGH OF Lincoln. Neb Mrs Lamoth,
was a member of the Union Of Praye
society of 81. Josoph's church. The fu
neral took place a, 81. Joseph.
Church Tuesday morning Mt cigh
o'clock. Interment was made in St
pht,,, 7 IIa,vosa ~ Rutland uho ha
heen editor NJ tho yermont linton S,una