davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

by her niece. Miss Mildred Watson
Mrs. Lendon S. knight and young sons
ni>, visiting in Cuttingsvile The Pente-
cost -Nn2arencs, who have been here
since May 90 conducting cvangelistic
services. are making quite a SHIFT In
their personnel. They expect to have "A
settled ordained minister here soon TO
manage affairs and look after the old
Catholic church property on Weybrldge
street, which they purchased last spring.
william II. Casey was taken suddenly
II, Tuesday aftornoon.-Th W G. T. 4.
will meet with Mrs. Asa II. Homenway
Friday afternoon NJ three o'clCcli.-Mi 50
Ella Iuiscllo will go to Montreal sat
urday 10 visit her parents.--Mr and Mrs.
John Walsh have returned to Eennlu-,-
ton.-Mr md Mrs. Julius H. Jarvis Of
East Orange ~ j., arrived Tuesday
for a two weeks stay.
with the session OF the summer echool
Mt the college and the meetings of tho
state Librarians association, the Middle
bury hotels erc filled to overfowlng
and cot beds arc In genera use. The
accommuda tions Of private houses arc
called into use to n large exton', and still
It Is d'r'rult to f1nd suitable quarters
for all Who call for them-Jrmos T..
Brown Of New Haven, Conn, is here on
an automobile trip rnd is staying with
friends IN East Niddlcbury. N7r. 7roNn
IL son Of \. V. Brown, who vas
wcll-knoWn photographer in NfddleNurr
~ years ago--C'harles II. Welch of p,il-
adclrhia who has been visiting his d
army friend. col John " Sargent, let'
Wednesday afternoon and thought to
take "a trip to Montann.-.Nathan Dulias
# East Mddlchury 4. here on fur
louEh from the Soldiers Home Mt Ben
niuEton. and thinks he will make his fur
louEh extend until after the county fair
the last week In August. Miss RATHER
,uo Staplcton " New York city Is visit
ing hor aunt. Mrs. NJ A. Hahor-Nirs
Gardner Duncan. who recently return
od from burlington after undergoing two
operations, Is improving SO rapidly that
she IS able to be about the house every
day. I-s. Z. X Kingsley and Mrs
Charles u. Winslow of Brandon. are
among the visitors In town.-Mr and Mrs
Thomas J. Wells of Schetlrar. n j. are
visiting relatives IN town for two months
Tie ncw residence Of Rev. George y
stair tie Baptist pastor now In Boston.
engaged IN evongellstic work is nnarlv
completed It a a beautiful brick struc-
ture and occupies n handsome and com
mandius site at nearly the head of Wash
ington street-Waldo s. Knight of Nor
risviNo IS IN town for few days-AmonG
the large numbers of out-of-town people
here are y Church Of Whiting, Miss
Gertrude Whittcmore Of Peaccdalc L.
Miss Eleanor EgCleston Of Manchester.
Dana H. Griffith ~ DANNY. Mr. and Mrs
l. s. ,Iunory " Brandon. Prof r VI.
Weld Of Now Haven. Mrs. T. Lamor1or
Of Salisbury, W. r Bealls and Henry
Wilder Of Boston and II. II. Roberts of
I,oiccster.--Fetcr Richards, whose right
eye was nearly Put out on Monday by n
silver of wool flying from his hammer
is getting along we'll and the chances
now are that the sight Of tho eye can be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
a LACK OF JURISDICTION.
Public Service Comrnissinn Can't COL
1ect Gas Bills.

Bennington, July I4-The Rern!ns
ton Gas Light company Of this village
hn. been Informed by tho public ser
vice commission, through us chair
man, John w redmond Of Newport
that tho commission has no jurtsdic-
tion 10 act IN tho controversy which
hss rrc"ntly arisen between the com
panv and it. patrons.
one Of the provisions ~ the charter
granted 10 the Pennington Gas com
panr, the predecessor OF the Benning-
ton Gas Light company. was that gas
sould l-e furnished at uniform rate O,
$3.50 thousand feet. Since the new
company came into possession Of tn.
property and franchise through re-
ccfver's sale II has changed the pro-
cess Of manufacture ana put in now
machinery and claims that II IL I'm
possible TO furnish the superior gns
AZ the rate provided for In the fran
chise. An increase In price from sl.5o
to t.a0 per thousand feet went into
effect Tune !. Many of the patrons OF
the company have refused 20 pay a,
trouble ha. resulted.
IN rrp,v 70 n letter from the prcsi-
dent, IN ". r. Putnam complaining
Of this refusal on the part Of patrons
10 pay tho advanced rate and asking
for public hearing. Chairman Red
mond writes:
I'VE have no Jurisdiction 70 DO that
on your application The only turis-
diction that we have In that regard
is on the complaint OF one Of the pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
MOUNTAINS SINK.
Peaks on Bogoslof, in Behring Sea,
Gonc-Two New Islands Rise.

Washing on, July l+--Lost-Two high
mountain peaks. Found-Two brand new
islands Such was tho report to the
treasury department to-day ny a govern
ment exploration party Just returned
from the Hehr'nG sea.
In that stretch Of water with its
swiftly moving current. Is tho island OF
BoGoslof. where constantly changing
conformation has more than once Mt
tracted attention. report received by
Captain -Commantant Moss Of the rove-
mo cutter service says party from
the revenue cutter Perry landed IN Ro-
goslof on June 70, last ana found n num-
ber Of astonishing changes had taken
place since last year.
Perry Peak and Nccullorh peak,
which had heretofore doomed high In
the mir. have disappeared. and tho op-
ering Of the lagoon has closed up. form
Ing n lake ~ warm salt water. The
lake IS slightly below soa level and In
It's centre two small islands have sprung
up. One Of these IS throwing off vol
unle Of steam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
TO RAISE GREAT LAKES.
International Waterways Commission
Consider Dnmming niagara River.

Buffalo. n, Y, July 14-Menhers Of the
International Waterways commission held
an all days session here to-day, most Of
the time benig devoted to the proposed
construction Of a dam across tho Niagara
river 10 raise the water level Of tho up
per lakes. No decision was reached in
the matter which went over to n meeting
20 be held on August & Gen. A. II. Ernst
OF Washington, chairman Of the Ameri-
can section. said after adjounrment
I'VE have not reached an agreement
as 10 the feasibility Of the proposed dam,
but we expect to make a report after
our next meeting"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
BRIDEGROOM DEsPONDENT
Seriously Wounded IT'S VIII and
Killed himself.

New York, July N,-Shot IN vain
struggle to gain possession of a revolver
see for yourself what condition I'm In,
init suicide Edward J. lIalmuth's young
bride lies seriously wounded In hos
pital while Helmuth died to-day from the
wound ne succeeded In innlcting Helmuth
who was "a years old was despondcnt
because he had been out OF work almost
since his marriage, four months ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
VERGENNFS.

Mrs CYRUS }Torsford and son of Char
lotte era visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs William Croshv.-Miss Nellie Dres-
coll of Troy. n Y and NuSs Anna Ma
honey of New York CITY are visiting Miss
DroscoIrs paronts Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drescoll-Afr mud Mrs Frank IJo,hn-
v-av Of H,,rltn ne-on and Miss Southarl Of
| Nfontnolicr are Visiting Mr. and Arrs
Re,,hen Rlshcn VI Lewis Minor and
family came from, brandon vest ,r,lav IN
his autorobile nnd will nass the vcel,
vith his rarcuts N. md Nrs ( u
Miner Tho Misses Lizzie and Annie
Walker hov, returned from u week AT
Oueen city narlS-N~. rohn Zo'-rn,r
passed Sunday In Salisburv.-Ravrion
Van Winlle OF Wuttov y. J.. is the
guest Of Mr. aud Mrs n y rishor-
Tel condition Of Mrs Carlos Plr1. Is not
in,nroved and +, &c f.arod eho ,rul wa,
recoyer-Mrs. George Kirk and daushter.
uorotbv. Of Rutland were quests ~ Miss
Grace f. Kingslnnd sunday.
John r. James has returned from, South
Norwalk Conn. where he has been an,-
rloved two vears.-Mr and Mr.. William,
IIftchcock If Orwell visited his aur, Mrs
1ohort McLaughIin Nonday.-NIss Sarah
Covan. who has been passing two weeks
at the Methodist parsonage WIN return
to Rensselaer, y. <, to-dav.-N.es Flor
ence Fisher will leavo this morning 70
visit her grandmother. Nlrs u G snoor
Of Amsterdam. ". Y, after which She viii
visit IN Schenectady and Rensselaer,. Y
Y.-Dr. and Mrs V W Watcrrnnn have
returned from Newark. y. J.. whoro th.v
went to attend the funeral Of hor father
William +. Rikcr-Work has nccn hcrun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
BILL SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Analyst. Mndc of the Duties in the
Payne Aldrich Tariff.

Washington. July l-Through Senator
Iafollette. the bureau ~ statistic. has
presented 70 Congress an ANALYSIS OF In
crosses and decreases OF the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff bin Summarizing the hill
az passed by the Senate upon the basis
of importntions In 1897 leaves unchanged
duties upon imports of the value OF $780,
lei.0 on Duties are increased upon I'm
ports OF the value of $40 6l9 while the
decreases affect imports OF the value Of
800. .369 6i9 The average increase Of the
entire bill is 5G5 per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
FATHER HICKEY
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returned Verdict after
Three Hours Deliberation---
Sentence Deferred.
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
Springfield Clergyman WAS Tried I'm
Windsor County Court on Charge
of Assault with Intent to Conn
nit Rnpc on Little Sn-
bina johnson.
Especial to the FREQ Press }

Woodstock, July Am Windsor county
count this evening Tho jury In the case
OF the Rev. Edward u. Hickey of Spring
field charged with an assault upon 1T
tie Sahna Johnson with intent TO commit
rape, rendered n verdict OF guilty after
three hours dcli'eratlon. Sentence was do
ferred md bail Was fxoh at 900 The
prisoner. who is a Catholic priest and
who hn. not before heen under arrest
wss placed In charge Of tho sheriff II
!q expected that nail will be furnished to-
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
ADDISON COUNTY.
MIDDLEBURY.

''"'"e l." O""H' WI" ''" -"
49, ~ - H'"'9 az ''' '''''' .' ."
"''''"' S'i'e'' "'e' cav! "'3''f
"e W"n p"'".N9'S 81 we
"''' !" '\'" INV" ""N ..'''
m 40 N"'"N' i'' '' ''''', ''
~ "'.'
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2"' .i''"' '''''
-. ., ''9''
,'''''''' "u1r" ono y"
'i ""' " '"' iuHn,iF
-oN ''"'',' "'i'N'
- '''9' ''''''.Y Nu"Nc WIS
'."' WI 'I'r'" '"''S
,''' "'', ..'F a. 'e,
"'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
APPEAL TO COMMISSION.
Mont peiicS board Of Trade Seeks Re
lief On Phone Rates.

Montpaier July 1.-THE Montpelier
board Of trade has accepted the report
Of tho committee appointed to invest-
gate the local telephone situation. TINS
report in substance recommends that tne
public service commission be appears"
10 Sar relief. The board OF trade nus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
BRISTOL.

The Rev. I. p. Usher will preach IN tho
congresau uonal Church through July.
And the Rev. William Millar In the Bnp-
tist Church through Auglst.-Miss Nina
Beaman returned Saturday from a visit
or several weeks In Middlebury.-Mrs II
j. I'M and children are passing a few
weeks with her parents NJ New Haven
Mills-Miss Georgia Peck has returned
to Poushkeepsie. n, Y.-The Baptist Sun
day school picnic will be held In A. f.
Wr'ghts grove tomorrow Mrs T C.
Varney ia quite III at the home Of her
Continued on H2&s A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

Tho report Of the Chinese consul at
New York embodyina these statements
was sent to Pckinr more than three
weeks ago. The report Ia evidently
regarded by the Chinese authorities
rs revealing the truth of tho case and
Chinese Masons are given permission
and encouragement to conceal Leon
Ling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
A VERMONT SURVEYOR.

Washington. July l4.-Appointmcnts Of
james p. Leake Of Atassa chusetts and
Hermon f. Hasseltine Of Vermont as as
sistant surgeons IN the marine hospital
service were announced here to-day.
Francis c. V. Crowley of East Boston
and Horace Seaver of Dorchester have
passed the physical examination for ad-
mission to the marine corrs as second
neutenants. II they pass the required
mental examination they will receive the
commissions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
DlscREDITED THE STORY

Washington. July i4--Omcals at the
Chinese legation here discredit the state
ments attributed to tho Chinese IN Dem
Npr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
HAPPENING, ; IN
" >;\y0NT. !
Local Items Of interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun.
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

From the Island In the LIKE 10 tho
P0s-unpsic, Along otter Creek
aud by the shores OF White
Rive Covered by Spe-
cisI Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
DENIED pY CHINESE CONSUL.

New York. July H.-The Chinese con
sui here denied that in any part of the
report made by him was anything said
az TO the cause Of death ard approval
having been given to the concealment OF
Tdpv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CLASS

Bertha NJ. Barnes, ,6 \. ntOn 1.329,2
Nrs. Cha-. Hnrrington, Poor
Farm, North Ave. .......... .3O.OOS
sfrs. Mary g. Robinson. 50 Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
burlington Girl Leads All Con.
testants with over a Mil
lion Votes,
SIX OTHER PRIZES
ihose Who Worked FaIthYu,Iv IN .h-
End' Yet Failed 20 Lend, win H.
cciNe Consolation P1zr.
Trips TO Seattle and to
Quebec.
FIRST PRIZE

BERTHA VI BARNES, "a NJ r,,..
Street. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CHEMIST FINDS POISON.

New York, July 1.-THE fact that Elsie
Sigel was poisoned before the knotted
cord was placed about her throat, has
been definitely established by Prof Geo.
a. Ferguson, professor of chemistry in
Columbia University Professor Fergu-
son had been at work for the last three
weeks making a chemical analvsis OF
the organs taken from the body, with
view Of learning the exact cause Of
death.
When questioned regarding the results
he said II have not yet finished the
analysis, but expect to complete It
soon. have. however, found traccs Of
drugs IN tho body which show that
the girl was poisoned
THINKS LING IN NEW YORK.
New York, July 1t-Developments in
the search for Leon Ling have taken a
new turn owing to information lr1part I'd
by n mysterious woman, a Mrs May Ella
Stewart. concerning the whereabouts Of
the fugitive Chinese.
Mrs. Stewart says Leon has an Amer
ican wife IN Philadelphia, who can tell
where he is hiding She also tells an In
teresting story OF relays OF messengers
who hav- been sent from Chinat own to
one Of tho upper parts Of the city ever
since the Sigel murder with money and
Information intended for Leon and his
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
GLASS THREE.

Myrtle J. CURRIER, R,cbmons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CLASS TWO.

CLASS TWO.
Myrtle J. CURRIER, R,chmon.
CLASS THREE.
RUTH FISHER, st. AIbnns
CLASS FOUR.
MRS. NJ. s. THOMAS, Isle La Mott.
GLASS FIVE.
BERTHA A. ROWTII, Ranao,,.
GLASS SIX.
u T. GIRARD, !5 Monroe Street. Bu,
lington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

CONTINUED on n2&s a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

RUTH FISHER, st. AIbans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Gross Receipts Were $3,169.85
and Net Profits Gratifying
Sum of $2,831.84
WILL BE APPLIED ON 6Es7
When Dr.. Fitzpatrick Took Charge Of
Parish Four Years Ago He Shouldered
Debt Of Notwithstanding Indebted
moss is s2,ooo-New Church Tower
and Pipe Organ.

| Rev. J. j. Fitzpatrick, D. b., and
all members of his parish, are more
than gratified over the success of the
ten days fair recently given by St
Mary's church. Catholic fairs are al
most invariably successful, but this
was probably a record breaker in at
tendance, gross receipts and net profits.
Receipts of the fair from all sources
were s3,169,S5. The entire expenses
were s33S51. This leaves net profit
to the society Of s2,s31.34.
The surplus fund realized from the
fair will be applied on st. Marys
/, church debt, which viii go tar toward
celebrating it. as it is now not much.
II any, above $1,000.
Took on Debt Of $4,000.
Since taking charge Of St Marys
Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has worked
assiduously to reduce and eventually
wipe out the Indebtedness against the
church. which was $4,000 at the time
ne took charge OF the church. He
considered it a. burden upon himself as
we'll as upon the parish, but he as
sumed it cheerfully and with full faith
that it could be Cancelled in good time.
AS a. result, the debt had been reduced
about $4,000 up to the time the recent
fair was held. In addition to this So
900 or more has been expended in
church Improvements.
Will Who Out Balance.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick feels fully assured
now that the comparatively small in
debtedness remaining will be wiped out
in short time. No plans or meth
DDS have as yet been determined upon.
however, far raising the money.
Whether other fairs will DO held in the
future has not been decided nor dis
cussed.
Will Improve Property.
Now that the Catholic people are
SO nearly out Of the woods on their
church debt, they feel encouraged to
Join the procession Of Improvement
and progress In Marshalltown. They
have. therefore, made arrangements to
complete the tower on the church edi-
flee this season. and also expect to in
stall fine new pipe organ in the
sanctuary.
ut Is scarcely necessary to add that
st. Mary's is grateful to the business
and professional men. Of the city, and
the public generally for the patronage
accorded the fair. without which, it
could not have been a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
SUNDAY IN BETTER FORM.
Physically Improved He Directs Work
Vigorously Again.


4 While not yet himself again, physi-
cally, Evangelist w. A. Sunday is in
much better condition than he was re-
ported a. few days ago and is directing
the work at Springfield, with much Of
his old time Wgor, tho principally from
a rocking chair. His family has left
Los Angeles and is expected to arrive
in Springfield Thursday. This has
cheered him up immensely. He is par
ticularly anxious to see his baby.
What to do with the crowds that
nightly swarm to the tabernacle is a
serious problem confronting the
Springfield people The structure will
accommodate about 5000 persons, but
it is said that from 5000 TO 5000 were
turned away Sunday night Many chung
to the windows and implored the police
at the doors to let them in. Overflow
meetings will be held on Sunday nights
in the future. Great results are expect
ed before this week closes.
It is now claimed that approximate
ly 300 new members have been added
to the various churches in Spokane,
Wash, as an aftermath of the Sunday
meetings there. Calls for tllhe evangel-
list are being constantly received. One
Of the latest is from Canton, o. An en-
thusiastic Oklahoma adnlirer has just
named his newborn son after Sunday.
Real Estate Transfers.
G. H. Seager and wife to John n.
Smith, eighty acres in Greencastle
township $4,000.
Richard D. Bowman and wife to
Alden Ogan, part OF lot in west Mar
shall, $3.50.
Letitia j. Wilder and husband to
William Henry Paul, 142 7-100 acres.
excepting railroad right way. in Lee
Grand township. 100000.
Elizabeth Saylor to A. G. Bowler.
forty acres in Marion township, $4,000.
D. G. b. Vessels and wife to Charles
NJ. Gilgen, eighty acres, except rail-
road right way, State Center town.
ship. s1o,0s5.
Marshall ogan and wife. to Ras-
mus G. Tweedt, $50 acres in Timber
Creek township, $19,520.
Emma j. Mclean, ct AL, to Donald
V. Mclean, $50 acres in Washington
township $4,000.
John Grandson and wife, to George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
County Treasurer
Has a COMPLAINT

County Treasurer Robert Stevens
and his deputy, S. NJ Cause, have a
complaint against the tax paying pub
lie, which, il it were given heed, they
think would save those commemorative
public and the county treasurer's Of
fica-much labor and time.
Those in the treasurer's office say
that the average person comes into the
office saying: u want to pay my
taxes" without being able to furnish
a description or bringing along an old
receipt.
The public forgets that property Is
continually changing hands. and what
may have been property that Smith
was paying taxes on last year may
belong to Jones this year. But the
books in the treasurers office are
changed but once in two years, when
the assessment is made. So when
Jones comes in to pay his property
tax, no Jones Is found in the alphabet
ical list. that special piece Of property
being still charged up to Smith.
The public would save itself much
time, and the employees Of this county
department much labor il 1t would
furnish the effice with a list on which
1t wanted to pay taxes. Even if there
is only one piece this list can be left
without waiting and later a second
call can be made. when the receipt
will he ready and the taxes can be
Maid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-10
Local Jottjngs of
the Iowa Exchanges

The following items, taken from diff
ferent Iowa exchanges. refer to hap
penings Of interest to Marshalltowr
and Marshalltown people:
Eldora Ledger: Miss Rosie Brown
left Friday for Marshalltown. where
she will work. Father Tobin, OF
ST Anthony. and Father Fitzpatrick
of Marshalltown, assisted Father Con-
very in solemn high mass Tuesday in
memory Of Dan Megan. Mrs.
scheid. Of Marshalltown, returned 10
her home last Sunday after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. r. R. Hadley. She has
been assisting in the care OF Mrs. Had
ley's babies, who have been very sick
with the whooping cough A trained
nurse has also been in attendance.
Fonda Journal: Miss Carrie Andsr-
son, Of Marshalltown, opened up the
millinery season at Tolan Bros. Com
pany store Monday Miss Anderson Is
an expert at the millinery business and
was in the employ Of this popular es-
tablishment last season.
Colo Observer: Mrs. A. j. Hinecker
and daughter Gladys, Of Marsialltown.
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Charles Sim
mons.
Gearing Advocate: Florence WinGaIe
Taylor, OF Marshalltown, visited at the
Harry Martin home over Sunday.
Grundy Republican: Ray Lilltbridge
has entered business college at Mar
shalltown.
Tama News: Mrs. F. A. Arb visited
with Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bradbury at
Marshalltown on Tuesday.
Conrad Record: Ross Coolidge and
Marry Stewart were up from Marshall
town over Sunday.
Moutour Courier: Mrs. Sloat went to
Marshalltown to attend the quarterly
Of the Friends church.
Mrs. George Clifford visited here people
north of Marshalltown Wednesday. :.
Mrs. A. ]. Hoover attended the Friends
quarterly meeting and visited friends
in Marshalltown Sunday. Mary
Of Marshalltown, who has been
visiting the George Franks family, re-
turned home Monday.
Tama Herald: A. B. BEEN, two miles
east of town, went to Marsha!ltown
Tuesday and bought four fine Short
females and one male
to add to his herd Of pedigreed ami.
mails.