davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

Good old Bruner has run his last
race, according to Louis Warren. The
old horse was always trier, and did
more than earn oats whilst running
under Warren's colors.
Banonica. the "Hilo" racing mare,
has been shipped back to the Coast,
where she was brought to win the rich
Merchants stakes. and incidentally,
put another nail In the horse.racing
game In Hawaii nei
The old. old story of when a little
clever man stands up against big
clever man, was retold in the worlds
championship fight. Both men were
as clever as they are made. but the
negro weighed 200 pounds to the
haole's 1854 Johnson simply tow
cred over Burns, and looked like n y
giant compared with the smaller man.
The photographs of the contest which
came to hand per the Moana, striking
ly show the difference in the make up
of the two men.
Sam Fitzpatrick, Jack johnson's
manager, said. the night after the big
fight. that Burns only landed one solid
punch on the negro. In response to a
question about side wagers on the
| fight, Fitzpatrick stated that he took
all he could get about JOhnsons
chance. viz: $4,000.
u
Frank Chance, captain Of the Chica.
go Cubs. worlds champions OF 1908,
says II IL a tossup whether he returns
east to play the coming season.
Chances differences with President
Murphy of the club are not settled,
Chance says, and he asserts Murphy
has made no oyertures of peace.
Chance Says: ut is not a question of
money but OF management of the
team. II | am manager | want to have
full control of the men both on the
field and OF, and that Murphy has not
been willing to concede. Unless he
will give me full charge, that Is II he
engages me as manager. will not re-
turn to Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
WE ARE RIGHT ON BOARD

when it comes to supplying arst-cluss
lumber of every description and in
any quantity. SO II you are planning
to build a new dwelling, a barn or a
chicken coop give US chance to fig.
ure on the lumber for It. Well both
benefit II we get the order.
Ruberoid Roofing Is the Candy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22

personally acquainted with ncariy
every man on the Baltimore and Ohio.
troinmen as well as office employees,
the Circumstances 1caMng to her life.
long work of spreading the gospel
among the raiIroaders being especiall.
interesting,
When voting girl in her teens
she is now past jO--she was an lnva-
I'D confined to her bed. and her par
cuts being people Of some means lid
all in their power TO afford her snrgi.
cal aid. In visiting specialists in va.
rious parts Of the country she made
several railroad journeys on stretch.
or in the baggage car, and while Oh
one of these trips became engaged in
conversation with the baggage master,
who suggested the efficacy of prayer
as cure. Jennie Smith and the rail.
road man prayed together and she
made vow that if cured she would
devote her whole life to religious
work. Afterwards regaining the use
of her limbs, she Immediately began
work among the railroad men, espe,
cially the trainmen. who are too busy
running trains to attend church. For
a number Of years she has conducted
these MONDAY meetings in the shops
roundhouses, etc, assisting many q
railroad man to promotion he other
wise could not have obtained. Jennie
Smith has been one OF the foremost
advocates of temperance and cleeal
living among the trainmen and ha!
accomplished wonderful results In this
direction. Conductors and engineer!
running some of the fastest trains IL
the country we're converted throug!
her influence when callboys in tn
roundhouses and messengers, and IL,
taching special cars to the regula
probabilities are that one of "he
boys" will be member of the crew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
ANNUAL OUTING OF
b ! 8 0. Y. M. c. A.
aREAT DAY PLANNED AT ISLAND
PARK, HARPER's FERRY, FOR
JULY 20.

Thee annual outing of the Baltimore
and Ohio Branch of tle Young Men 5
christian Association, which has been
discontinued during the past two
years, Will be resumed this season and
WIN take plsce at island Parl;, Har
speTs Ferry, on Thursday. Iuly %. The
committee IN charge Of this excursion
IS agranging to make it me largest one
ID the history of the association, n
Number of well known speakers nav.
ing accepted invitations to attend and
address the railroaders upon this oc.
casion. Among those will he Miss
Jennie Smith, the Railroad Evangel.
1st;,J. NJ Rice, State Secretary of the
y. NJ. G. A. in West Virginia; Rev. A.
I ~ Campbell, of Baltimore. and sever.
alsothers. Music will be furnished by
Nlnmerman's Baltimore Band and lun.
cheon Will be served on the grounds
The railroad will cooperate with its
employees in making the outing a sue
cess and win run special trains to Har
pefs Ferry from Baltimore, Washing.
ton, Mt Airy, Winchester. Martins.
burg and Piedmont, in addition to at.
staehing speeyial cars to the regular
trains for the accommodation of III,
axeursionists from Hagerstown, Fred.
seIick and pther points along the ROAD
east q the Ohio river.
Miss Jennie Smith, who will make
me principal address of the occasion.
began a series of noonlay meetings
this week for the B. 6 o. shopmen an |
rainRen, and during these services
the RAILROAD men and their families to
be present at the outing. Miss Smith,
who Is known from coast to coast as
the Apostle Of the Railroad Men" is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
CENTENNIAL OF CONVENT.
ONION Associated PreEs.)

EMMITsBURG, Nd, June 22-st.
Joseph's Convent is to-day observing
the one hundrelta anniversary of its
establishment by Motor Seton, whose
family was related to the ancestors
Of former President Roosevelt.
This institution is the mother house
in this atmosphere of the Sisters OF
Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, found.
ed in France by the priest and phllan-
thropist Vincent de Paul in the sew
enteenth century.
One June %, 1909, Eliza Anna Bay
ley, five years after she had beea
received into the Catholic Church, es-
tabllshed at this place a community
which she called st. Joseph's Sister
hood. The next year the rules gov
eTning the French sisters were adopt.
ed with certain notifications, and in
1850 union was effected with the
Paris society.
For ner labOrs at Bmmitsburg. Mo.
ther Seton has been thought worthy
Of canonlzstiOn, and the proceedings
loohng toward that action are now
under way. Mother Seton died here
January 4, 1921, and was buried in
the academy grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
soofssViLLe 4TEaS

af ~
"a very pleasant and happy day was
spent ii the reunion Saturday. Iunc
10, at the Harmony Grove Baptist
Church. Quite number o. interest.
ed people attended this reunion. Rev.
Bayles, pastor Of the Baptist Churea, Of
Bridgeport, delivered an excellent ser.
mon at II a. m, The afternoon SER
vices were given In memory Of Lowell
ones who have departed this life and
in hope of meeting them on the other
shore. Quite number OF Interesting
and touching testimonies we're given.
among whom were Rev. T. B. Lawler,
of Fatrmont; Rev. Richardson, of Bar
bour county; Rev. Bayles, OF Bridge
port. and Rev. William Davis, pastor
Of Harmony Grove Church. Quite a
number Of well filled baskets were
brought and dinner was served or the
ground, and every one present auioy-
ed the day.
Charlie Martin, of Monongah. was
the 7neSf Of his uncle and sunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D, Riley, Sunday
Joe Ashcrat and wife spent Sun
dag with their daughter, Mrs. Eska
Core.
Earnest Williams and wife, ]. +.
Boi1e and wife and the widow Cle!anI
and family spent Sunday at ]. C. NJ.
2nm's.
O. Il. Rinenart and family and l5ae-
kicl Smith and wife were tle guests
Of Henry Hartley and wife Sunday.
VIII Harr. wife and son spent a
pleasant day Sunday with Mr.. and
Ms Ed Core.
rob Nlzum and family of near
Bridgeport We're the guests Of the
WI low Kester sunday.
There were a great many people
from our community attended the Fair.
mont races and reported them &c &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
To Tie Advertising agent ofthe Cold
sn Crest Mining Company,

11O.Il2 Fairmont Ave.
Fairrnont, W. Va.

gold uncovered at a depth Of 80 feet
and followed to the 50 foot levsl.
Outside of this teature the property
does not differ from hundreds II other
gold mining propositions with the en-
ceptlon that model milling plant Of
capacity OF 20 stamps. incladIns
steam hoist, boiler house. crusher, air
compressor laboratory, bunk houses.
etc.. have ben erected at the camp.
ready to respond to whatever conLi-
lions the mine may open up to.
The bonanza shoot previously rstar-
red to shows visible gold for dis
lance of 20 feet at the 80 foot level,
and while 1t disappears for distance
Of %, feet down the WINE sunk to fol
low it. was picked up again along the
so foot level and at spot several feet
above the junction OF the winSe with
that level. The streak has likewise
been opened up for distance of 90
:eet on this level, where It seems to
have left the quartz in which it
was encountered above and worked
It's way through the schist joining tae
country rock.
This bonanza streak is more or less
IA curiosity and while irregular in
shape, shows width of from is to 4
of an inch, branching out at ties in
to sevral small strIngers, and in one
Instance plastering over a l2xl2 men
surface where 1t is not visible for the
entire distance mentioned, it crops
out alternately for several feet, the
measurement given representing lie
outside points in which 1t is visible.
The Golden Crest joins the Lauren.
tian and will begin operations This fall,
Meeting of inccrpOrators this week to
complete arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22

rne following is extracted from a
Heading New York Journal;
seTeral days trip through a por-
Ion of5what was formerly known as
tie Rainy Lake district Of Ontario,
Canada recently renamed the Mani
ton mining district, shows that some
Interest Is again being displayed over
tae Possibilities OF that section. While
taat portion OF Canada his witnessed
several mining booms due to The dis.
coyery Of particularly rich streaks of
native gold, it has never known min
ing operations of any lengthy or cou-
tiauous character.
AS in many new grade mineral DIS
trietS these intermittent operations
have been due largely to lack of deep
development and exploratory work on
such scale as to spend con-
siderable money in getting down to
depth. A number of quartz veins
averaging from three to 10 feet, crop
tout in various parts Of the region. all
Fpf which are low grade and free mIIl-
ing
Az the present time there are some
fsix companies that are carrying on de-
Nelopmeut and exploratory work Oh a
ssmall scale. These are tde Laurentlal,
Big Master Northern Development
Detola, Summit Lake and Volcanic
Reel companies. OF these, the Laur.
entan Is doing the most work and
seems the best equipped according 10
facts secured Regarding the work being
done in the other properties.
Tie most Interesting feature Wit,
nessedia an examination of the Lqur-
entian mine, judged from a standpoint
n values and possibilities. lies n
bonanza ore Sshoot carrying natiye
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22

ane Fairmont Il quite proud Of -
track and tie many lftends inlefess
ed ate much pleased 10 know that hay
have q race trac a good 4 not bets
terthan ans n me The writer
wishes the Falrmont Fair Assoc stion
muSa success in thsir. fali racing
U, s., Morrow Of Meadlandl had d
three year old steer killed BY lightning
a few days ago.
Farmers are making god use oi.the
tine working weather which we are
having.
The health OF our vicinity. Is fairly
good at this writing.
THOMAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22

mr. FttRe =
aold Medal Flouf = NJ NJ tt n.r-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
coNcLAvE OF Firms.
tBy unItel .preaa.l

CBy United Press-)
CALUMET, Mich, June PA bis
gathering Of the Finnish people of,ths
Northwest, from Michigan to Montana.
assembled here today for celebration
which will end Thursday with the
great midsummer festival of St John.
The old custom, costumes and games
of the fatherlanf will be revived dur.
ing the reunion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
RESUME DEBT CASE.

UNION AssOclhted Press)
RICHMOND, Va, June 22.-Hearing
Of the debt claim of Virginia against
West Virginia was resumed today.
During the recess trom hast mouth.
expert accountants engaged on the
case lave been preparing afldayits
and reports. The matter has been In.
dispute for half a century and IN.
wolves several million dollars. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
eAT1MsA I'VE

June 1.-THE following pro ramne
was rendered by the SUNDAY School
pupils sunday evening inform Of
onildren's Exercise.
ong-"Brlnging in the sheaves." to
which the primary pupils marched in
carrying a sheaf of flowers which
they placed on the altar as they pass.
ed up to their seats.
Greeting. Responsive Reading.
Prayer by Pastor. followed by song.
ITO the Work" Responsive reading.
song-Tf Come to Jesus" Reclta.
tons, Della Cox, Ruby Jolllnrs. Dla.
logue. How to Save the World, - by
Della Cox, Tacy Powers, Nettie Ma.
lone and Edith Haun. Recitations. Je,.
tie swlsher, Della Radcliffe. Song,
Gather Them all for Jesus" Re2ita.
tions. Ed!fn Haun. Tacy Powers. Rose
Brown, Gertie Hsrden. Dialogue.
what Would Do, by Frank somers,
Nettle West. Dayton Powers, James
soners, Ruby JolliTe Mary Rhode.
HEAVIER and Nancy Hovatter. Song,
Make Paths for the King" Recita.
TONS Clara swisher, Mae Pyles. Ada
Harden. Song. Jesus Lover of NY
Soul" played by Ruby Jofffre. sing
b. Mrs. Moli!e Joll.Te, Misses Edna
.and Clara JolliRe and Mr.. Bauer An.
vii. Recltaions. Alice swishar, Della
Coz, Nettle Malone, Nettie West. Sora,
Send the Light" General collection.
TlnleauX- 1st Faith, H spe and Cnrr.
ity." Characters, Faith" Ada Hqr
den: Hope. Della Radcliffe: Car.
lty." Clara JolliTe. 2d. Mission
tie ching in Japan Characters,
Teacher" Ala Harden; Pupils"
Clara Jolliffe and Della Radcliffe.
Sd. Guardian Angel" Characters,
Angel" Clara Jollitfe; Sleeping
.Caill," Ruby JolIine
A large crowd was in attendance
and It is hoped that some good Her
was Implanted in some mind.
Mn. Harry Knight and son. WI.
.liam, Of Unlontown, were guests Of
Mrs. S. ". Harden, Saturday even,
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. weas Malone ami
.daushiers. Virginia and Leila, Mr.. aud
Mrs. h NJ swsher and daughter,
Stella, were down from Montana Sun,
day the seusts OF Mr. and Mrs. y. t.
Swisher.
Miss Bertha Haun Is here from Nor
glntOwn the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Lawrence RObey and children
and Mrs Lily Boutwell, and children
cane up from Lowesville on the !. {.
Woodward and were welcome guests
at the home of ]. 0. Radcliffe.
Misses Rose Brown, Ada Harden
and Burgel Frederick attended the
commencement exercises at Fairmont
Tuesday.
Among the Sunday visitors here
were the following gentlemen: elena
Harden, of Smithtown: Bert Vangi2itr
and Bernard Joyce, of Fairmont; d. c.
TOothman and Harry Martin. of near
Warrington. and Charles Radcliffe, of
! Connellsville.
Herbert Harden and Miss villa GaT-
kill were here from Montana Sunday
the guests OF Miss Ada Harden.
Miss Ruth Prickett was a pleasant
caller at w. C. Morgan's Saturday.
Also at ]. o. Radcliffe's Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Burleen Travis and
children. of Winfield and Monroe ks,
ner. of Fairmont, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dale 'caun Sunday.
Misses Nettie Groves and Edith liar.
rIs were down from Fairmont over
Sunday. the guests of Mrs. A. F. Ear
RS.
S. W. Harden was calling on Mrs
Charles Frederick Sunday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22


Nctlee 4 heEeb Gwen thhl Cen
tIne9te numb Tor AZ saases q
ne eablsl stoelss ~ ne Rsnk 81 Fair
mont Issued Deceuber 1st. 1891 % e
u, ehoBaitst, has been lost, ana q da
pllcate certihcase issued therefor. That
TIE eaid original certificate has newer
been assigned or otherwise negotiated,
and Il the simr ~ In sxlstence, Il
owned BY me.
Given under my hand tnls 9th day
52244vkh. 3. N. sHoWALTER.
s,S $50 Aes..vise, pt.t" cola NC, No.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
Are You Going to Plttsblrz7

II so you can get nrst class hotel
accommodation. board or room or both
in business center of town at about
half price by calling on @EOtel." care
this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-22
UPHoLsTE RING.

We make a speciality OF first class
Up to late upholstering, boto plaln ane
fancy. Mattresses and feathers reD
oWted. Sewing machine needles ant
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H.. C. VoELKER,
1OT Falrmont Ave. Yost Building
Con. Phone 1913. FAIRMoNTi W. Va
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
HARVEY,

Asa H. Page died June 3, with appendi-
citis, after few days illness at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a..
Bacon, aged 1t years. He was fine
young man, and kind son and brother.
He leaves beside his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. A. Bacon, a brother, Harrison
Page, sister, Mrs. Blanche Lewis of
St. Johnsbury, a halfbrother, Beverly
I. Bacon, and two half-sisters, Elsie and
Ola Bacon. The funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. G. W. Douglas
officiating. Among the beautiful floral
tributes were wreath of blue violets
and II carnations from his schoolmates,
a pillow of pansies and other beautiful
flowers from friends and relatives. The
family have the sympathy of all in their
sad bereavement. Those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Will and
Beverly Dow of Passumpsic; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lewis and son Paul Edward,
and Mr. and Mrs. c. Rickaby from st.
Iohnsbury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young from Peacham.
John McGill, who recently arrived
home from Boston, and P. T. McGill,
visited in Peacham last week.
Henry Hale from Cabot was at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. o. b.
Hale few days last week.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors tor
their kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our loved one, also
for the many beautiful flowers.
MR.. AND Mrs. ]. A. BACON AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND Mrs. e. H. LEWIS,
B, S. AND w. A. Dow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
People Tell Each other About Good Thing

People Tell Each other About Good Things.
Fourteen years ago few people knew
of such preparation as a Powder tor
the Feet. Today after the genuine merit
of Aliens Foot Ease has been told year
after year by one gratifed person to
another, there are millions who would
as soon go without dentrifce as without
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t is a cleanly,
wholesome, healing, antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, which has
given rest and comfort to tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts of the world. It
cures while you walk. Over 10000
testimonials of cures of smarting, swol-
len, perspiring feet. 1t prevents friction
and wear Of the stockings and will save
in your stocking bill ten times it's cost
each year. limitations pay the dealer
larger profit, otherwise you would never
be offered a substitute when you ask for
Aliens Foot Ease, the original powder
for the feet. limitations are not adver-
tised because they are not permanent.
For every genuine article there are many
limitations The imitator has no reputa-
ton to sustain-the advertiser has. 1t
stands to reason that the advertised
article is the best, otherwise the public
would not buy it and the advertising
could not be continued. When you ask
for an article advertised in this paper,
see that you get it. Refuse limitations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
LOWER WATERFORD.

Mrs. Lizzie Powers of Lunenburg is
the guest of her brother, Henry Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bonnette visited
relatives in Passumpsic recently.
Mrs. E. w. Brown and son Dwight
spent last Thursday in Barnet, the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Sam Stoddard.
Mrs. Bolton and son of Burke were
recent guests of Mrs. c. L. Hemingway.
Charles A. Morrison of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest of his father, Sam
Morrison.
Mrs. Abbie Anderson of Nebraska is
visiting her mother and brothers, Ed
ward and Alfred Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Morrison OF st
Tohnsbury and W. 6. Morrison OF Sher
brooke, P. O., spent Sunday with theil
mother, Mrs. katherine Morrison.
Mrs. Nathaniel Reed was taken very
i'll one day last week, but is reported
little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Phillips viii
entertain the Ladies' Circle at dinner
June 16. All are cordially invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

to form the front panel of the skirt, but
more often the skirt is simple and is
made entirely of the linen or pongee.
An attractive blouse worn with coat
and skirt of rose colored linen is made
of coarse net dyed the exact shade of the
linen and on this net are set at rather
close intervals narrow stitched straps OF
the linen running from soutache braid
ed band that borders the low Dutch neck
to the waist line.
The very newest thing in footwear is
the bronze shoes. This comes in all
forms from high buttoned boots to strap
slippers and pumps and in color is a
beautiful bright bronze brown harmonic
ing we'll with nearly all the new shades
for frocks. Shoes of this sort are used
for every purpose from dress wear tc
outings.
RosALIND MAY.
New York, N. Y, June 4, 1909.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

Miss Christabel Brown is with her
aunt in East Haverhill, N. H. Friday
evening she gave reading at Monroe.
DR.. Brown is receiving visit from his
mother.
Mrs. Myra Hall of Boston is visiting
Mrs. H. E. Folsom.
Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson has returned
from stopping with her daughter, Mrs.
lpvine, at Sherbrooke. Miss Bess
Hutchinson is spending a week with
relatives in Brookline.
Mrs. George Ide has gone to Spring
field, to stay short time with her
daughter Miss Glenn Leach.
Mrs. Josephine Wilder is visiting her
son, DR.. Richard Wilder, at Whitefeld.
Mrs. H. L. Parker entertained the
Christmas Club very pleasantly Wednes-
day afternoon.
By an oversight in the list of Vermont
schools approved by the New England
College Board, which was published last
week, the name of Lyndon Institute was
inadvertently omitted. The Institute
has held place on this approved list for
some time, which it has well deserved
by its increasing prosperity and high
standard of scholarship. The manage
ment is glad to announce that the gifts
of friends have enabled them to make ex.
tensive repairs on the buildings, which
will begin as soon as school closes, in
about two weeks.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Elwyn Campbell, eldest son Of
E. M. Campbell, to Miss Elizabeth Hicks,
at Fairhaven, Mass, where he is prin-
cipal of the high school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
STANNARD.

N. P. Hollis of St. Johnsbury East,
was a guest over Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Aston.
Mrs. Sarah Tucker is visiting her
brother, c. H. Brown, and family
Miss Simpson Of Sheffield recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Munsey.
BIZ. Chamberlain is in St. .ohnsbury
attending court as iuryman.
Kenneth Stevens of Boston was
recently a guest of his sister, Mrs. M l.
Hutchins.
The item from Stannard, last week
that read, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank burroughs
of St. Johnsbury recently visited MISS
Gladys Aver. should have read, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGovern.