davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
PRODUCE.
cIIIcAao.

! h.. & &
Chicago June Enthusiastically. heavy
shipments of wheat from Russia last
week had depressing effect on the
market here at the E 81 although prices
closing figures. A mild rally occurred
early in the day. but prices soon drop
ped back again to about the opening
lions in Missouri was. Ri additional
y Weakening influence. Prices at the open
ing were lower (, Is higher. July be
20 1.17si July declined again to 1.1Tli. q
Wet weather in the corn belt caused
a bulge in prices in the market for that
cereal at the start but an easier tone
soon developed on profit talkin IS. July at;
the opening showed a gain of "A to -
at s7Sh to I3lls, but later sold off to g Is
Oats were firm at tho start but eased
opened Is higher at 52ss, sold at u q
g53. and then declined to 90 "a
Provisions We're strong on a 10 to 15c
70 continued light arrivals. Prices at
the opening We're 5dD1 n to 15c. higher
than Saturdays final figures.
Wheat-The market became extremely
weak in the last half of the day owing
gpain 9uy decined 6 he cose
was weak. with July OF u @7s at l. Is IS
.tionai weakness later in the day, July
July ' down n il at AK osu " !
Close-Jvheat-JulN. 1.16ss@h; Sept,
4 69sk az Dec, EOS: May. .105s.
Corn-.JulS.i722aas; Sept, - Dec. 50 IS !;
oats.Jay: 50; Sept. 4als@ Y; Dec.
Po1rkNJuly. 2o.52!a; Sept, q. 72,ss.
Lard,5nls 1 10 Sept, 1l,s7's; Oct"
h al i; and sept, 1i.NA Oct.
Rye-Cash sO@ S2is
Sc Timothy--Sept.. $780, ~
& Clover-Cash. 1880 ~ II
BUTTER AND EGGS.
r Chicago. June 14.--Butter-Steady
Creameries, 2@265s: dairies. 2O1s a 24ts.
q Eggs-Steady5 at mark, cases Incd., 10 u;
receipts. 1896; firsts. 20; prime frsts.
Cheese strong. Daisies. l4a,ls twins,
1917 ola; young Americas, 14A@ u; long
horns, 14i@Ga.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, June 14.-.Sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining. 3.42; centrifugal, .96 test.
5 92 molasses sugar. 3.1T.
Refined-Steady. Crushed, 5.65 powder.
ed sos: granulated. 4 %. IS
Gofree-ste ady, No. Rio. - u u.s. No.E4
Santos. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will he received up ~ s r.
,Irdav. June a6th. 1909. ut p. m, u s.. che
Board Of Education OF Granite school
District FOR the erection Of wo.sfa z. =
at Pheasant View OF, Dist East between
5l1th and 18th South Streets, and. one ne
3at Hunter, about 81 ghti m Hes west ofs
State street Fourteenth, South Street.
Will be received for mason and carpen-
ter work tincl udtng plastering and. paint =
ing) and piping for heating plan I
Plans and ltleatiqns can I, be zee; sen
at the office Of N. F.dw: LilJenpsrS,
architect, sSo.23t Commercial Club Build.
ing. Salt Lake city. q Dig T, uSt
Of per cent the am cunt Of &, the PIG pc,
OF Granite School District. The success
iu1 bidder will be REQUIRED to. give q ~, 9
bond in n sum equal to one-half OF t IF,I
lie opened Mt the office of the Board az az
Education of Granite School District, l9eo
South State Street Saturday y un e 2otl v,
1909. at q ~ m. n,
Z Rights reserved to reject any or al
bids =. 4, Z I, Z, !, Z, ,I,,r,Sy
Granite school District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
WOOL.

A.8 ST. Louis, June 4 4---N DOL. weak. Terri
tory and western mediums ~ q IS; fine
mediums, % "a &C.; fine, 10 Q22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
an ciRE.ATpR .DEPrH.

The station on the 2,26O level in the
Centennial Eureka has been completed
and tomorrow Or the next day drift
ing will be commenced at this great
depth. At this time the best showing
OF ore in this old time bonanza is upon
the lowest levels. consequently the
management is anxious to commence
prospecting upon tile 2,2sO level. which
is $50 feet deeper than the deepest point
where work is now being carried on.
The mine still continues to improve
notwithstanding the fact that about 40
carloads OF ore are sent out each week
The Utah Consolidated has attained a
depth OF 512 feet in its shaft, which
will not be sunk deeler for a while,
at least, but drifting at the different
drifts started at once to the east and
[ to- the west T he 300 drift 4 s showing
up we'll in good ledge matter. lndica-
lions on the 400 level are very promis-
ing, the appearance OF the rock in the
shaft at this depth indicating that the
ledge is making. toward the east, and
the alooseness and ibroken-up condition
of the formations is also considered a
good ,indicatin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANsH1o
NOTICES. 80 =
Consult County Clerk or respective s,a.
ers for further information attsss

Consult County Clerk or respective s,9s
ers for further information. sa'
THE DISTRICT COURT, pro
bate Division. in and for Salt Tss.i
County Gtali. In the matter Of the sta y
tate Of James. Nicholson, Deceased. 5S g.
tice.--Tl1e petition of Annie Micke,snuu'
sexecutriN of the last Will and Testam,eosa,,
and estate of James Nicholson. deeeassseads
praying for the settlement Of final sa
count Of said Annie MicKelson. eSeeutr H.,
and for the distribution of the resia,,s,
of said estate to the persons e ntitleae
has been set for hearing on Er,ds,u,
the 25til day or June. a. ID. 1909, az NJ i!
$o,clock p; M. at the County coirtrY
IN Salt Lake City, Salt Lake co omit
Utah. uuNaSs,.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court win
the seal thereof affixed this l4thi dae W =,
MAR ARlsT ZANE wIrcHER. IT
= I In. !, r,,,.. :. Clerk.
s. Y. Armstrong, Attorney for Pei.
toner. 81 ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
FORENOON SALES.

FoREN DON SALES.
(Etah Exchange.)
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1855; 500 at
1.67ls. Il.
May Day, i, 900 at o61s
Grown Point, 1,0OO8at 16.
Prince Con, 100 at ]. TO-
$A Tintic Cen, 1000 $at 516 ". ii
OPEN BOARD.
Sioux Con, 500 at LIS.
Colorado 200 at 2, AS.
Silver King. 200 a ~ y 2O6 at 9. oo5
Value 81 s55
FORENOON SALES
(sait Lake Exchange.)
Beck Tunnel 100 at 49, K
Black Jack, 500 ats22..
Colorado. 200 at $50; 100 at $50, sell
Ter 60; 500 at 2,521s.
Grown Point, $500 a 16 f.; ], 900 at II.
East Crown Point, 4 900 at 4.
East Tintic Dew 1000 at is. buyer
& so; 1900 at 49, seller so; 5000 at 1S1a;%
$50 at Is; 400 at 1877, seller. 60; 10000
6at 10. buyer 60; N 1000 at 10; 800 at 10 Y,
buyer so; 1000 at 10. buyer 60.
Gray Rock, 1000 at / ".
Indian Queen, 1000 at 81
iron Blossom, 200 at Ito; 700 at
1.G71.; $500 ata1.65.
Lower Mammoth, 300 at 33.
Mason Valley, 300 at 2.;;'5.
Mineral Fiat, 1O,35o at IL; 1000 at 10,
seller 60: 1000 at 10 x
Mountain Lake, 500 at 25; 1000 at
Nevada Hills, 200 at 30; 100 at LOO.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 4.T5; 100 at d.15,
buyer co.
Prince, 100 ats1.O71ts
Provo. 1000 ut IL 800 at IS; 1000
at 1919.
Seven Thoughts. /, 500 at lie.
Sioux Con-. 1000 at lis, seller 60:
100 at 115; 1900 ut LIE; 800 at 1.20.
buyer So
South Columbus Con. 500 at Az.
@Tintic Cent, 500 at 161s.
Uncle sam, GOO at 20.
e Utah Con-. 1000 at 1S1a.
Victor. Con, 1000 at "a 1000 at ..
53$ Western Nevada, 500 at 24,2.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 100 at 25O.s3
Columbus 100 at .921s,
East Tintic Dev,,55l, 800 at 1875; 500
Eat 10; 1000 at 10. buyer 50; 800 at
1915. buyer 60: 500 at 1879, seller so.
Iron Blossom, 1850 at 1856
Iron King, 300 at 171a: 200 at IT.
Mineral Flat, 1900 at Is; 1000 at
S141.
Mountain Lake 1900 al 2s1S 200 aft
81. 5oO%at &c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 100.
Newhouse, 200 at 1850.
Plutus, 900 at 10.
Provo, 1000 at 1919, seller 10.
Uncle Sam 500 at IS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular Board ........ 65,4o0 s22,443.50
Open Board .......s..22, 700 7,556.60
-------- ---------------3
Totals .....-.......... 81, 100 $50, 10000 4
II 81 ,gts5#
Ar tiNe''oN siaS9loES.
- - - ----,---7-.-:---:
STOCKS BID. = Asked y
Ajax 90 81
Alice ....,.. 200
Beck Tun. 40 .45
big Hin .02 .04
EBing. Amal... .12Ja ia
Black Jack 81 %
Eullocll .Os .Os1s
C,amn Bird Il IS .Oa34
t,arisa go i .05
C,ef,T .05 o6
Century 0s IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
SINKING NORTH r1NrIc.

A shaft is being sunk on the group
of claims lying to theSnorth and adj
joining the North Colorado. The shaft
is down about 20 feet and 1t is the in
tention to continue the work until a
good depth is attained The claims are
owned Jointly by w. f. Strives of this
city and John Davis of Salt Lake.
At Il meeting of the directors of the
Mckinley Mining company, held the
past week, a assessment No. i I, of ~ cent
a share, was levied The directors de-
cided to have the stock of the company.
listed upon the exchange and this mat
ter will be attended to this week by
w. d. Meyers, and Henry A1atsch, pres,
ident and general manager respectively.
of the company. g. e. Hush has been
elected secretary ofathe Mckinley COM
pany to fill. the vacancy caused by the
4resignatin OF w. j. Tregoning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
UNCLE SAM SOON TO
Be SHIPPING ORE
Mckinley Soon to List Stock on Ex-
chang Centennial Eureka Work.
s ing at Greater Depth. /.
! Especial to The ".NcMs."l

Eureka, June IA. Tho Uncle Sam will
commence the shipment Of ore to the;
United States s,nelter this week under
the new contract just entered into, and
ACCORDING 10 tie statement of the SUI
4perintendent OF the property, g. c..
Griggs. n connection with the under
ground workings is now beng made In
order TINT the ore MAJ, be handled more
economically. 1t will also be neces-
sary8 to put In u couple more chutes,
and when this is completed the force
which has been working upon develop
Ynnent work for several months, in fact
since tho shipment OF ore stopped. viii.
be put to stopping the ore, after which
the output of ore will be about 80 tons.
daily.
The new six-drill compressor at the.
Sioux is in operation. The switch
from the old compressor to the new
was made without a minutes loss in
the regular work at the mine. Two
shifts aressworking ii, each OF the two
new drifts, and splendid time Is being
made One Of these drifts is being
pushed out toward the east from the
$50 level and the other is headed into
the original territory of the Sioux from
the 200 level. The output OF the mine
is at present about IA carloads of ore a
m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14

Report Made To the Secretary OF state
Of the State of U tah OF the Condi-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14

state of Utah, office of the Secretary Of
State. g},.fss}55S. ~ II Il d
the State Of Utah, do hereby certify:
that the foregoing is n full, true and
correct copy of the statement OF the
above named company now on file in my
office. this 18th day of June 1903:
5l5 {5l C.. $. 5TINGEY. Il. N
s(ScaD Secretary of State X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14

j. r.. WHITNEY, Stock Broker.
1874 Atlas. Bell, 147o. Res. 3oo4-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-14
'yVALKER BROTHERS BANKERS,

r,ocn+ad III Salt Lake City, Utah. in the
q; County OF Salt Lake. State OF ltah NJ
r. nj the close of business on the sth
day or June, 1909. lsS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
How the cahbY Know,

Arthur Conan Doyle, according to LIE
Figaro tells good story Of his ex-
perience with Partisan cabby. Com
ing up from the Riviera, he took n
cab at the Care de Lyon and drove to
his hotel, where he tipped the driver
substantially.
"Merci, NJ. Conan Doyle" said the
cocher to the establishment Of Sir Ar
thur, who asked how on earth he
knew his name.
"Merci," said the cabby, ~ read in
1 newspaper that Sir Doyle was to ar
rive in Paris from Nice, stopping at
Marseilles and Lyons on the way.
noted that you had had your hair cut
at arseilles; that you had Lyons mud
still on your boots, Therefore you
must be Sir Doyle"
The creator Of Sherlock Holmes was
more amazed than ever.
"Do you mean to say that was all
the evidence you had to go uponY
"Well, to be honest" answered the
cabby, with grin, 81 also saw your
name written on your trunk."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
EAST BARNARD.

Earle and Harold Bradley return
ed to the w. II. S. Monday, after
visiting their parents here.
DIR. Boyce of Woodstock, was in
town professionally last week.
John Adams has returned to his
work at North Pomfret.
Mrs. Gertrude Roach of Rutland
is visiting relatives here.
Harry Adams from Montesano,
Wash, is visiting his brother and
other relatives here.
The snow fall Sunday last, was
one of the heaviest for some years
The suow was about Is inches in
depth, and in some places was badly
drifted, making it very hard for
those who had charge of breaking
roads. The mail carrier on Route
2 did not get aruund until much
later than usual Monday, on account
of the severe storm, and the carrier
on Route 8 could not make the trip
and had to turn back.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
QUECHEE.

The officers of Quechee Grange
were installed Thursday evening,
Jan. IA, by State Deputy Sargent Of
Brattleboro, assisted by Mrs. Sargent,
the work being done in a most i'm
pressive manner. Refreshments were
served, and short program consist
ing of music and recitations was
given by members Of the order. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
dayevening, Jan. 9th.
Mrs. Herman Lussier returned
from the Hanover hospital on Tues
day.
Miss Emma Sisco Of Keene, N. H..
was recent visitor at G. G. Wrights.
James Diamond was successfully
operated upon Sunday afternoon for
the removal of cancer from his
face, Drs. Rogers and Montefiore be-
ing the tending physicians.
Fred Hubbard has returned from
Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y, and is
boarding at Harry Hudson's.
Miss Dawson of Lebanon is work
ing for Mrs. Fred harrington.
Miss Oslo Cataw spent the past
week with her cousin, Mrs. William
Plastridge, in West Lebanon.
Wesley Tanner of Bakersfield has
moved into the Harrington tenement.
Mrs. G. A. Davis and Mrs. N. G.
Preston have been confined to the
house Of late by attacks of tonsilitis.
Leenard's Singing Orchestra of
twelve pieces, from Claremont, N. H.,
has been engaged for Tinkham's
Tenth Annual Valentine and Old
Folks Ball, thus insuring good
mnsic for the occasion, You'll miss
it, if you miss it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
BRIDGEWATER CORNERS

Mrs. Leslie Cleveland is a member
of the Arts and Crafts Club cooking
class at Woodstock.
Mrs. Louise Cleveland was with
her brother, Jasper Perkins, and wife,
in Woodstock from Saturday till
Monday.
The young people enjoyed finch
party at L. S. Bradley's Wednesday
evening.
Several of the Grange fathers "
met with e. H. Shattuck Saturday
evening to audit accounts Of the past
year.
A team owned by E. f. Eaton of
Woodstock, while crossing the river
between this place and Bridgewater
village with a load of wood Friday,
broke through the ice and one Of the
horses was drowned.
Eddie Gokey is driving E. H.
Shattuck's team drawing pulp wood
for H. V. Shattuck from Briggs to
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
BRIGGS.

w. X. Barrows of Hartford, a
pioneer merchant here, is visiting old
friends and relatives.
The advice for the protection of
our forests has but little effect III this
section, as it is estimated that within
a radius of two miles, within the last
three years, there has been cut 5000
cords of pulp wood, 500 mill logs
and 1000 cords Of wood used for
telephone poles, bridge sleepers, etc.
Recently two deer came down to
Oak chapel, crossed the river just
above the covered bridge into the
road and leisurely made their way up
the street about third Of a mile.
When near the residence of j. Y.
Briggs they crossed on to the west
hill.
1t was a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Deane when 81 friends and
kindred took possession of their home
last Friday night After an hour of
vocal and instrumental music, the
guests were invited to the dining
hall, where oysters and pastry were
in evidence. The occasion was a
welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Deane Mrs
Deane was daughter of the late
Lewis Barrows of this place and her
home was here for about twenty
years, after which she moved to Ran
dolph. A poem of welcome was read,
and after wishing them many years
in our midst the company left, all
saying, " A splendid time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
A POULTRY FOOD THAT HAS
MADE GOOD"

The best selling article in not always
the most desirable, but repeated orders
from the same parties are always in.
diGative Of real merit, because you "ca
not fool the people all the time" T
following letter from j. T., Nash, Starks.
boro. vt, proves cOnclusively that
Pages Perfected Poultry Food has
made good" with the poultrymen of
his vicinity. He says; ~ have used and
sold your Pages Perfected Poultry
Food ever since the first order was
sent out. Customers who at first bought
a dollars worth at time, now order a
barrel. have sold, in the past several
other kinds of poultry food, but have
decided TO handle only yours, which is
by far the best seller. / want the
agency for another year, and you may
ship me a barrel Oct. l."
If you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to G. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for
his booklet, "Profitable Poultry" It
will be sent free, postpai /, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23

While Senator Dolliver of Iowa was
on recent lecture tour he was dining
at hotel where his identity was not
recognized and was seated at small
table alone, enjoying the contents of
numerous side dishes, as only a man
with a good appetite and healthy di-
gestive organs can, when robust look
ing countryman, whose knowledge of
hotel ways did not apparently extend
to the individual order plan Of serving
meals, was ushered in and given a
seat opposite. After a tumbler of wa
ter had been placed beside his plate
and a napkin spread out in regulation
style he was left to await further
service. Without delay the country
man reached across the table and, cast
ing an unfriendly glance at the SEN
atOr, soon had his side dishes and their
remaining contents In his possession.
Then, arising and calling the head
waiter to him, he handed him his nap
kin and In an attempted whisper that
was plainly audible said;
81 don't want yer han kerchlef, mis-
ter, but you'd better bring on some
more vittles, as that Teller on the other
side Is tryln' to eat up ev'ry durn thing
on the ble."-Harper's Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
The latest In Motoring logs.

The newest thing in dressing cases
for the motorist--a foreign novelty
opens itself out to form little dress
ing table, with the glass securely fixed
so that when almost within reach Of
ones hostess house when driving or
merely for the satisfaction Of oneself
and ones companions before picnic
lunch one can perform an al fresco
toilet These cases are quite fiat and
small-really take up no room. In
jewelry for the motorlst there are
brooches and tie pins and hatplns, all
reproducing in gold and precious
stones cars or parts of them. A dainty
notion Is a silver holder to contain the
posy Of flowers that the occupant Of
the car intends to pin in on her ar
rival at her destination, perhaps a
luncheon party, but that would get
spoiled If put in under heavy coat.
Then for home use one may buy the
automobiles a small silver model Of a
car fitted up as q pincushion to adOrn
her dressing table. The flower hold
ers may also be had in crystal, with
gilt or oxidiZed mounting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
NORWICH.

Lee Hatch has rented both tene-
ments in the Harry Russ house,
Miss. Nellie Nye left last Monday
for a few days stay with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. McMillen, at Mt. Herman,
Mass, before she starts for Califor-
MIA.
A. W. Brigham has returned from
a visit to Tunbridge.
Curtis Parkhurst has returned to
Newton Inn after a week spent with
his mother at Beaver Meadow.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Interstate Telephone Co., Jan. l6,
the following officers were elected {:
President, j. w. Armstrong; vice
president, D. w. Spalding: treas
urer, E. M. Odds; clerk and collector,
A. l.. Douglass; directors, j. w.
Armstrong, Geo. Patterell, F. j. Pal
mer Frank Gardner of North Hart
land, N. Dams, R. A. Tilden. An
assessment of 81 per share was
voted.
Rev. VIM Moe will preach at
Wilder next Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Bowlby.
Miss Edna Wells of CRANKY is a
guest at Mrs. Noes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
Sunday Services.

Congregational Rev. Benjamin
Swift, pastor. Morning service at
1890, Sunday school at rI.5o'
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
7.3o. Vesper service at s.
Univel saist- Rev. Ralph HoI.
brooke Cheever, pastor; morning
service at 1890, Sunday school at
lI.4S.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Il. J..
Chrystie, PHI. d., pastor, Parson,
age, 6 Mountain avenue. Services
Sunday: Preaching, 1890 a. m, !
Sunday school, II.45a. M; preach.
ing, 100 p. M; Thursday prayer
meeting, 7.3o p. M
Catholic Rev. E. G. Drouhin,
pastor. Mass at II a M. evening
service at 7.3o.
Services will be held the fourth
Sunday of each month at Village
hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at
Barnard, at the town hall, on the
second Sunday of each month at q
O'Clock
St. JameS--Kev. Charles S. Lewis,
rector. Holy Communion every
Sunday, 7,3o a. m. First Sunday in
month II.3o a. m, Morning Prayer
and Sermon 1890 a. m, Evening
Prayer and Sermon 500 p. M.
Saints Day, Holy Communion 10
a. m.
Christian-Rev. w. A. Leonard,
pastor. Services Sunday: Preach.
ing at 1890 a. M; Sunday school at
IL; Junior Christian Endeavor at
S p. M; y. P. S. &. E. at 1870 p.
nj mid-weei prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7.3o p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-23
NORTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Cole is at Walter Wilson's
caring for Mrs. Wilson and the baby
daughter.
Mrs. Mary Tinkham is at her old
home for the present.
Mr. E. r. Harrington is in very
poor health.
D. Burbank was in Woodstock
last week on a checker playing trip.
Mr.. B. always wins fully his share
of laurels.
The Circle meets this week with
Mrs. Martin.