davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
JUDGE SPENCE ORDERS THE AR
REST OF PROMINENT MEN
FOR WHITECAPPING.

Took an Aged Negro and His Fam
lily, Including Two Women, to the
Woods and Severely Beat Them.
A narrowing Story Is Told by the
Victims.
Baker and Miller counties have a
night rider sensation which is eX-
pected to have startling develop
ments Judge w n. Spence of the
Albany superior court circuit has is
sued warrants at Camilla for the ar
rest of Frank Adams and John Rad
mey, prominent white men of Miller
county, charging them with a serious
offense The warrants were issued
on information of Couch Mathis, a
well-known planter of COUGHS Mills,
Baker county.
Mathis says that an old negro man
came to the house of Andrew Moore
on his plantation for protection, tell
ing a story of a miraculous escape
from an alleged attempt to lynch
him. According to the old negrO's
story, corroborated by members of his
family, he had a son in the Miller
county changing who recently es-
capped.
The Negroes Alleged Offense.
1t is alleged that party of night
riders led by Adams and Radney, the
latter a deputy sheriff of Miller coun-
ty, went into Baker county looking
for the escaped convict. They went
to the old negro's house and charged
him and his family with hiding the
escaped convict This they denied,
Whereupon the night riders, it is
charged, took them into the woods
and severely whipped the old man,
his wife, his son and his sons wife.
Rope Broke and Saved Old Man.
This bringing forth no confession
as to the whereabouts of the escaped
convict, a rope was put around the
old mans neck and over the limb OF
a tree, and he was being slowly
ehOked to death when the rope broke
and he managed to escape in the
darkness, followed by a volley of
shots from the guns Of night riders
Couch Mathis, who sWOre out the
warrants, says he has positive evil
dence that Adams and Radney were
leaders Of the night riders. Judge
Spence has directed that the sheriff
arrest the two men, place them in
Jail, and have them well guarded I'M
til the grand jury meets at Newton,
Baker county, next Monday.
The Men Arrested.
Radney and Adams were arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Perry of Baker
county, in whose hands the warrants
were placed, and taken to Newton.
Bonds were assessed at $4,000 each,
which were given and the men re-
leased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
Vote for S. d. Bowman.
TT WAS A SIGHT TO THEM.
Americas Admires One of Dawson's
large Touring Cars.


The Americas Times Recorder of
Sunday contained this mention of the
visit of a party of DaWsonians to
that city;
Travelling in a 24-horse power
automobile party of gentlemen
came up from Dawson Friday night
to spend a few hours at the carnival.
The party arrived shortly before 10
O'Clock, having made the run in an
hour and three quarters. On the
streets of the carnival grounds the
visitors met number of friends and
acquaintance. At a late hour the
Dawson gentlemen got aboard and
pulled out for home. The following
were in the party: Messrs. Hollis
Brown, Andrew Irwin, j. G. Crowell,
Duke Marshall, Jim Alexander, Bob
bic Tedder, George Hill, Sid Goode,
Ross S1ade and Fred Sawyer"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
For Miss Travis.

Mrs c. F. Crouch and Miss Mary
Shields were hostesses at a lovely
affair Friday afternoon for their
guest, Miss Susie Travis, of Senoia
The handsome parlors, in green and
white, were decorated entirely in pot
plants. Numbers of handsome sword
ferns were placed about the rooms,
making pretty background for the
bright and lovely toilettes of the
guests. The punch bowl was ar
ranged in mass of ferns and palms,
and banked with dainty maiden-hair
ferns. Mrs. Frank Sherman and Miss
Mary Kendrick served punch. Forty
two was played Mrs. c. A. Wall
won the prize, an elegant cut-glass
cologne bottle. Miss Travis, the
guest of honor, was given a pretty
cameo hat pin. After the games a
salad course was served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
DAY OF GRACE FOR TAXPAYERS.
The 10th of December Comes on
Sunday This Year.

The 10th of December Comes on
Sunday This Year.
Taxpayers will this year have one
day of grace in which to pay their
state and county taxes. The goth
of December, which is the last day
allowed for the payment of taxes,
falls this year on Sunday
Attorney General Hart was asked
for an opinion by Comptroller Cen
eral Wright as to whether it would
be legal to allow the payment of
taxes on the 21st. He has held that
it would be, and that where fl. fas.
are issued and executed they should
be dated on December 21st. Legal
paper dated on Sunday in this state
is void
Although the books will remain
open less than two weeks longer Tax
Collector McLendon informs The
News that only $4,000 of the S52.-
600 due the state and county by the
taxpayers of Terrell county has been
paid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09

c. W. MORRISON
w. r.. MARTIN
l.. STEWART
{. G. DENTON
{. II. RAINEY
II. STAPLETON
\. L. COWART
j. r.. DAVIS
5. A. MURRAY
s. r. WESTON
j. l.. MURRAY
w. ID. MURRAY
j. C. GANIMAGR =
B. +. LANEY
j. 7. COLLINS
c. c. BIVINS
A. w. ALLEN
II. l.. COWART
j. A. SEVELLE
=. w. DENTON
u. M. MCLEOD
@. B. KENNEDY
II. III. SMITH
j. G. SIMPSON
G. w. WEBB
q. w. PARISH
j. V. OLIVER
w. II, BANlNTIRE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
SASSER SIFTINGS.

Sans Fun Makers gave a show at
the school auditorium Friday night.
1t was quite creditable, and above
the average.
Miss Jessie Cartwright of Taze-
we'll, Ga, is visiting the family of
her brother, Mr.. Homer Cartwright
Politics will be over now, and all
we will have to think of is what
Sauta Claus will bring us.
Mr.. Geo. Johnston and sister, Miss
Emmie, and Miss Lemine Fletcher
visited here Sunday.
Sasser's new council were sworn
IN ON the night of the 7th inst
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
BAKER AND MILLER COUNTIES IN
THE THROES OF A BIG SENSATION
SEARS HOUSE WAS BURNED
Destroyed by Fire at an Early Hour
Monday Morning. Guests Es-
caned in Night Clothes.

Monday Morning. Guests Es-
capped in Night Clothes.
The large boarding house of Mr.
J. A. Sears, on the corner of Lee and
Orange streets. was destroyed by fire
about 2 o'clock Monday morning.
When the flames were discovered
the roof was falling in about the CEN
ter of the building, and the guests
in the upper story had narrow es-
cape, it being necessary for them to
flee dressed only in their night gar
ments.
The firemen responded promptly
and did good work, and only the
second story of the building was
burned. The cause of the fire is not
known. 1t caught on the roof about
midway of the building, and it is
said that there had been no fire in
any of the rooms in the upper story
of the house in several days.
The house belonged to Major A
Lewis, who had $500 insurance on
it, which will cover the damage.
While Mr.. Sears succeeded in say
ing a large part of his household
effects his loss is considerable, being
estimated at about $500. He had no
insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
To the Voters of Terrell County.

Mr. G. W. Gunnels, whom you recently elected Tax COL
Iecor having died and left his family very bad financial
conditon-in fact in debt sincerely and respectfully ask
each and every voter in the county support and for
d. Bowman for Tax Collector of Terrell county for the bene
fit Of the family of Mr. @. W. Gunnels Mr. Bowman agree
ng If the voters will elect him that condition. to give
every cent OF the salary commissions Of the Office
This will be great help to to in need aad beg of
you not to take away from what you recently voted
thanking each and every voter for the kndnesse and coure
sizes shown Mr. Gunne and trusting that you can help us by
voting for S. D. Bowman, | am sincerely
MRS. G. W. GUNNELS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
A Pleasant Affair.

Miss Ellagene Rainey entertained
a few friends informally at a chatting
dish party Monday evening. Old
fashion games were played, and the
pleasant evening passed all too
quickly for the happy guests All
declared Miss Rainey an ideal hos
tess, and one of the most charming
of the members of the younger set
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
State Lecturer Hawkins Was Here.

State Lecturer Hawkins Was Here
The Farmers Union of Terrell
county had a very interesting meet
ing at the court house Thursday
morning, at which matters of i'm
pOrtance to the order and the farm
ing interests generally were consid-
cred. State Lecturer Hawkins was
present, and made a talk that was
full of interest and helpful sugges-
lions to his hearers, giving especial
attention to the fertilizer question
The next meeting of the Union will
be held at the court house in Dawson
on the first Thursday in January.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
TO the Public.
I errell County.

State Of Georgia. Terrell County
This certihes that S. D. Bowman has filed in
this office good and sufficient bond, with securi-
ty IN the amount Of three thousand dollars for the
faithful performance OF his contract that he will
turn over the entire proceeds of the office of Tax
Collector of Terrell county, in case he is elected to
that office to Mrs c. w. Gunnels; said security
beng Jno' L. Hill and ]. r. Mercer
w. B. CHEATHAM,
Ordinary Terrell County, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
Vote for S. d. Bow man.
DEATH OF w. c. HOLDER.

Remains Were Taken to Hawkins
vile Sunday for Interment.
Mr.. w. c. Holder died at the home
of Mr.. l.. c. Durham in Dawson Sun
day night after an illness of three
days with hemorrhagic fever.
Mr.. Holder, who was Overseer on
the farm of Mr. Durham on the edge
of Dougherty county, was taken sick
last Thursday, and was brought to
Mr.. Durham's home in this city Fri
day.
The deceased was a young man
about % years of age, and was es-
teemed by all who knew him
A brother arrived from Hawkins
vile Sunday and took the remains
there for burial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
HERMANN'S TAILORING.
TO the Voters Of Terrell
County

w. Gunne
to the public:
The Terrell and the of Brentwood
of and be and
family should the molms the Office which he
people There several why this which
friends, of
with the proposal aid this family cheery
solicit behalf
them the that they higher
justly contribute high ambition splendid young
fmi
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
PREACHERS ARE RETURNED.
Rev. Chester and Rev. JOhnstone Are
Given Same Appointments.

Given Same Appointments.
Rev. o. B. Chester was returned
to Dawson as pastor of the Methodist
church by the conference at Quitman,
and Rev. J. B. tombstone will be pre-
siding elder of the Americas district
another year
Rev. R. NJ Allison was also re-
turned to Bronwood, as was Rev.
w. K. Dennis to the Shellman and
Graves circuit. Rev C. e. Roberts
comes to the Parrot circuit.
The conference will go to Waynes-
borO next year. Waynesboro, Balm
bridge, Dawson, Columbus, Macon
and Waycross were nominated. The
competition for the. conference was
sharp, but good natured.
HERMANN'S TAILORING.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09

VI. G. DIXON, Mayor Pro TEN
r.. j. GLASS, Councilman
T.. II. STAPLETON, Councilman
ID. Ii. HILL, Councilman
c. NJ. WOOLEY
Il. Nj. LANEY
W. w. MASSEY
{. n. BRYAN
j. +. MILLER
j. w. BRYAN
A. G. HILL e,
WILL r. AVERh q.
VIM. ALLEN
Il. III. WILLIAMS
Ii. ID. PETTY
A. A. CAPEL
V. G. WELLS
j. J.. GLASS
w. o. JORDAN
j. N. CHILDS
u. II. MARTIN
w. Nj. HOLLAND
T.. w. BRIDGES
Il. c. BERRY
j. III. ELLERBEE
w. y. DUDNY
G. II. PRICE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09

II. l.. HARRINGTON
p. II. RAGSDALE
T. J. HALL
Ii. w. WILLIAMS
q. NJ. GAMMAGE
IL. j. RANDALL
NJ. Il. RANDALL
+. c. GAMMAGE
J. w. GANINfAGE
w. II. GAMMAGH
q. w. WILLIAMS
6. c. HOLLAND
s. j. RAINEY
THOS. J. BARRETT
j. L.. HILL
$. J. HARGROVE
Il. S. BARNES
VI. n. CHILDS
A. c. MCNEIL
ID. j. SESSIONS
y. i. DENTON
j. G.. COLLINS
J. VI. MARTIN
A. G. ALLEN
II. +. THOMPSON
j. M. THOMPSON
6. w. HERRINGTON
q. w. HAIL
j. }. HALL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-12-09
The Men Arrested.

Radney and Adams were arrested
Sunday by Sheriff Perry of Baker
county, in whose hands the warrants
were placed, and taken to Newton.
Bonds were assessed at $4,000 each,
which were given and the men re-
leased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
"A chIld q the 80.

"A Child Of the PITT d play aloa
an entirely new line Win he ths attra
tiOn at the Grand tonight
complete scenic production al Il niays
dealing with thestrenuous times u stls
advance promise, "A scenic ieataFe 5
the play Is the realistic slate quarr
OF the third act. A fact worthy oE
note in connection with this para
lar act Is the fact tnat during the ens
tire act not a person steps on ths
stage. The acton takes place many
feet above the stage on what Is repre-
sented to be ledge Of slate. This ii
a new idea In stragecraft. The.stoEy
told is one Of love and intrigue with
comedy and sensation in abundance.
Some very clever speclalties viii be I'M
troduced during TIE action OF the play,
including the famous Pit Quaftetta
which will render a number OF pleas
ing selections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
.ouT "a a wlNpoW,. 20 MEp.
Girl Of 10 Runs Away with a 17.Year-
old sehoolboy.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j, Nov. 2s.
Nellie and were married at Red
Bank this afternoon"
This telephone message, which came
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mccarthy
at sayreyille, told them why their
daughter, aged IS, had disappeared tne
night before, and that she had fled, az
they already suspected, with George
Christian, a schoolboy of II, of South
Amboy. The girl, who attended Rut.
gers Preparatory School in this city
two years ago. had gone to him direct
ly after being forbidden by lner parents
TO have anything to do with him.
Miss Mccarthy and young Christian
had known each other for some time,
and for the last month or SO the South
Amboy youth had been very attentive
to her. On Sunday night they were
out together, and Miss Mccarthy
reached home about 10 o'clock, it is
said.
Her parents tnen forbade her, to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
IIla SEWING
In N.E'M YORK
QUARTER CF a dtL:ls IA I'VE
GIVEN FREE

YORK lioY 20: In the
ilsipi il Fifth avenue In ta4
rins homes In Harlem,
ana The Bronx, in the tene-
eai uEfhs mast side, in the refugees
Aefe ria spreads the board, and
ne ialls and prisons, Thanks
iSil gas obseryed to-day with
AZ by and jollity whiea always
Ei5ss the holiday in the me.
AS usual, business was gen.
ally nspended and the millions Of
1ie Y1Fk citizens exuded the Thanks.
islHg sIttil and absorbed the Thanks.
igl9g tRtkey and other delicacies.
suEaal the Salvation Army pro.
aea great dinner for thousands in
sEai places In Manhattan ana
oliIyn Army officials estimate that
laTteS d a million people were
liiers happy by free slinners-from
sotEess. Taousands Of families re-.
BASKETS Of food from the Army
oLhar charitable organizations and
i1alGilaais
ligea ID the grim prisons at Black.
Island and Sing Sing the prs.
aet fai a holiday and were given a
which included turkey, Gran.
egly sauce and mlnce pie. All the
migrants al Ellis Island also had A
feed which is likely to confirm
els apinIon that America is the land
nEgsy for all.
hare was tie annual dinner for the
agWxiess in the Newsboys' Home in
haIlbers street. This feast serves
AesP green in the hearts Of the lads
m memory Of their benefactor, Mrs.
yiIham Waldorf Aston, who provld.
~ IN il IL her will. Each boy got
q pound OF turkey meat, whole mince
~ ~ ! plentiful supply of celery,
rasOas eEanberrtes, bread and but.
Ana lea, coceetor milk.
a The Bowery Missions there was
a Inner for nearly 1000 at nothing a
iate and 1900 men were fed to re.
latidH: Al the Episcopal City Mission
Fbane street The Bowery brancl
ne y n. 9, A, served a turkey din,
AeF AZ I'VE cents plate, Just to make
liners eelsindependent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
ITALIANs AssAIL AusrRIA.
Injury of Students in Vienna Resented
In Violent Demonstrations.

ROME, Nov. 2G.-Italians are show.
ing intense resentment against Aus,
trla and Austrians because of the anti.
Italian riots at Vienna. These have
been directed against Italian students
in tnat city, and number have been
injured.
Violent demonstrations nave taken
place in several of the leading towns
and cities in Italy by way of retatia
ton, and at the demonstration here
fiery speeechs were made and the
Austrian flag was burned. An attack
against the Austrian Embassy was pre-
vented only by the energetic attitude
of the police and guard OF soldiers
and many arrests wsre made amid
cries OF Down with Austria!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26

AID oTtl ER NERspA pERs pRksss
He ROYAL A1NcA RiaN
ORC EsTRA

Concerning the Rcyal Hum afian oti
chessra which makes is Initial 81.
peaanee ct the Grand Opera, House
on next Saturday night the New York
Herald speaks as follows:
10 speak of tie playing, q tie
Royal Hungarian Orchestra in suca
terms as It deserves would be to uss
expressions that have the appearance
u extravaganza. If the general pub.
lie knew how seldom musical perform.
ances merit unqualified praise, Il
would appreciate how great pleas.
ure is afforded the musical reviewer
in listening to efforts that merit only
approval"
The Times and Democrat, Of Akron,
Ohio has this to say; Louis Llpskrs
Royal Hungarian Orchestra is perhaps
one Of the greatest Organizations Of
its kind in the world. Louis Lipskl,
director, although possessing very
unassuming appearance, has the FIRE
and spirit which characterize the for.
elgn artists. He has acquired excel.
lent control over the artists under
him, and the movement of the baton
sre responded to with forcefuIness
which makes the attacks very pleas.
Ing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
WANT A CRIMINAL COURT.

cLARKsBURG. W. Va. Nov. 25.-
At special meeting Of the Harrison
County Bar Association, a bill was
adopted providing for the establish.
ment Of a criminal court for Harri.
son county and appointed a commit.
tee consisting of Raymond Maxwell.
Chas G. Cofrman and John w. Davis
to present the samesto the next legls.
lature. The bill provides for six.
year term for the Judge Of the court
at salary of $1,000 per annum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26

have anything more to 10 with young
Christian. When Mrs Mccarthy went
e eall her daughter yesterdhy morn
ing she got p snonse Going into
ae room III mother found that the
Yea had not been cenBied. Most of
her clothing was gone. The window
was open and on the ground below
lay q waist which the girl had drop.
ped from her hastily packed bundle.
Her footprints and those Of a man
were on the ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
NEW posTmAsrERs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-
Postmasters appointed: Elmira, Brax-
ton county, Jas. P. Hqrdway; Knawl,
Braxton county, Howard H. wellen;
Iehigh, Barbour county Grant Rine.
hart; Sycamore, Calhoun county, G..
c. Morris; Tukahoe, creenbrier coun.
ty, John R. Fury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-26
DIPLOMAT IN AN ACCIDENT.
sso Breaks Down Under Swedish
lIinristsr. Rut He Is Unhurt.

TaRBRG, Nov. 2s.-Herman de
sFaHtz, Swedish Minister to the
gEited States, and hi Secretary, the
cpttEl - Uggias, escaped uniniured In
. .Il accident yesterday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
e.SoAD Brook

Mr.. Stevens was at Chester Saturday.
Elizabeth Freeman OF Quechee spent
Sunday with her mother.
Calvin p. Wilson 10 at weafhersfcId
visiting his brother, George.
Miss Maud Flint has gone to work for
Mrs. Mary Hilbert ct South Royalton.
Mrs. Lucy Allen. Bert Allen and Lucy
Preston were in Woodstock Thursday.
Will w. Allen has returned to his
home here after several months absence.
Mrs. Howard Chillson went Thursday
to Swanton to attend the funeral Of her
brothers. wife.
Samuel Leonard and wife OF North
Pomfret were here recently to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Cox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

F. G. Fletcher gave them surprise 6atur-
day evening. it being their eighth we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing 500 and at eleven
O'Clock they sat down to chicken-pie
supper, which the guests had provided.
It was very enjoyable evening and all
departed at an early hour, wishing DR..
and Mrs. Fletcher many more such happy
occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Newell entertained
a number of their friends Sunday ct .
harvest dinner. The table, which was in
the orchard, was laid for 26 and was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. Besides the bountiful supply
of boiled dinner. there were baked beans,
brown. bread. rolls, pumpkin and apple
pie, dutch cheese. tarts and fruit. All
agreed that Mrs. Newell was an excellent
cook and it is said that those who were
present felt no need OF supper after they
returned home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
TUk BRIDGE

Mrs. Nellie Alexander spent ep,..-
Chelsea. 70
Mrs. Ann Danfortb has roD.
Norwich. %
Mrs. Dams Green has been quite M a.
past week. ne
John Bennett, who has been very iu.
improving.
Willard King and Hugh Lyns, =.
boarding at the hotel. s
Mrs. Hattie Clark was a vis,...
Waiter Carpenters last seek.
Albert lean has moved into TIE no.,
TO remain until after the fair.
Fred Tuttle had steer cut oults b.s,-
on bsrbed wire fence last week.
Mrs s. T. Slack. who was very 4, ~.
pieurisy last week, is better nov.
Mrs- Addie Flint visited Der mo.h.,
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Last sundsy.
VIII Noble has purchased steam a..
CINE and 10 putting il into his mill.
Miss Minnie Diamond bss s,i...s
work for Mrs. cillsy and returned bors
Mrs Minnie johnson has en,ss.s
work IT Mr. Kings and returned 800
Capt BurriiI started for Brsalebo,o
Monday morning TO spend few wssks
Remember the Worlds tair nert -.
ct Tunbridge, Tuesday, "Wednesday sss
Thursday
Quite large number are planning a
attend the state fair At White River JuDe.
ton this week.
Ainon Bickneii had bad bean speu
one night last week. He IL better a
present writing.
Rev. Mr.. Hathaway Of wsshinr,op
will supply the pulpit 81 the Conrl
church next Sunday.
Phil Whitney cut six acres q ensilsr,
in rix hours for silo a Pred Hu,etip-
sons. Can anyone beat tina,
Visitors from Chelsea grange we're a
the grange here last week, also Georee q
Flint OF Brsintree. A very intereEinF
meeting was held
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
SOUTH srocksRipoE

Mrs. John Barnes is at work in War
rem Pratt's family.
Miss Hattie Boutwell, is at work for
Mrs. Frank Thayer.
Joseph Green Of Boston was at J. 8.
Davis last week Tuesday.
Harry Chase went to his home in
Northwood, N. H., Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Mills has been quite sick
the past week with stomach trouble.
Ed. Hill and family Of Angelltown
moved to his farm in Sharon last week.
Mrs. LABrack was called to Keene, N.
H., Monday to see her mother, who is
very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills of Pittsield
visited Mrs. E. c. Mills last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Judkins spent
Sunday at the home of their friend, L.
w. Newell, and wife.
N. 8. johnson and Mr.. Higgins OF
West Lebanon, N. H., were at J. 8.
Davis and made business trip on South
Hill Friday.
w. l. Jones and family are entertain
ing his aunt. Mrs. Aimeda WEIGH, and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Carnor. of Henni-
ker, N. H., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Winter and maid
returned to their home in Germantown,
Pa, last Thursday. Winter Pratt went
with them for few months stay.
Olin Packard and Carroll d. Newell
are working for Ernest Packard this
week removing the old chimney and
fireplaces and building new chimneys in
his house.
Fred Reynolds. Albert Blanchard and
Charles Adams were in West Lebanon to
attend 8. B. Withington's horse sale
Saturday. Fred Reynolds bought q
horse, returning home Sunday.