davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by yir- tue of decretal order of the Garland Chancery Court made and entered of record on the 18th day of September, 1909, in a certain cause therein pend ing wherein Izetta B. Grout was plain tiff. and NJ s. Grout was defendant. the undersigned who was appointed special commissioner by the court to execute said decree, will, on Wednes- day the goth day of October, 1909, be- tween the hours for judicial sales at the west front door of the court house of Garland County. in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de- scribed parcel or piece of land lying and being situated in Garland County, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 The Northwest quarter of the north west quarter (NWA of NWA) of section thirty-six (36), township two (2) south, ranged twenty-one (2D west
 Terms of Sale: Upon credit of thsee months. the purchaser being re. quired to give bond with approved personal security, drawing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, for the Al Il. lien will be. retained upon said lands to secure the payment of the same.
 Given under my hand as Commis- sioner of the Garland Chancery Court on this the 25th day of September 1909.
 H. A. WHITTLSGTON,
 Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
PARTY vs. PLEDGES.

Oldfashsoned straignt-line Republi can newspapers may approve Mir. Tafts tariff utterances on his West ern tour. D'.t the progressive Western Republican editor. who is not so sol itous about party solidarity as his New England confrere. views matters In different light.
 Such papers as the Kansas City Star. which supported MT. Taft in the campaign; the St. Paul Pioneer Press. the San Francisco Call. the Des Moines News. Minneapolis Journal and even the Chicago Tribune. have expressed their dissatisfaction. some of them openly avowing their opinion that anteelection pledges should have received preference over Republican solidarity and that the interests or the working West should have pre- cedea the pleas of Aldnich, Boutell, Payne and other servants of the Eastern trust bosses.
 Mi. Taft's unqualified indorsation of the Aldrich-Taft tariff as the best ever enacted is 100 strong to suit these dissentients, who view his attitude as more likely to produce party trouble than cement existing differences.
 There Is room for doubt whether he can well afford to pour oil on the flames of tariff rebellion.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

eo:rpcseh n shrdlu shs shrdhpuup Inspectors.
 II appears that the humiliation of Mrs Khva, and her children was made keener by the fact that apol- ogles were made by the officials when nothing dutiable was found on their persons,
 The theory seems to be held by the custom house insUectors that any ar irving passenger who is suspected may be brutally treased without redress or the inspectors themselves being brought to book for heir brutality.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

The Roosevelt will hunt for sunken pirate treasures in the Caribbean Sea. An enterprise sensational enough to command the services of the other Roosevelt for captain.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

John Bulls political pot is boiling just now to beat the band, but Hs con- tents will prove stomacheas neither to King Edward nor the people. It'll take q lot of cooking to make the lough piece tender enough to swallow
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

IF you want good Job of house screening or want your furniture re. paired or made over new, let Barn hart do 1t. TIT Gulpha. Phone 558
 2-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

A woman was the first in the gov ernment land rush near Aberdeen, s. D., and registered her claim ahead of all the rest It's safe to say she didn't ste0 to pin on her puffs.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME 70 YOUR DEsTINA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY q TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma- tism and Neuralgia radically cures in i to 3 days. It's action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents and s1. Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Every few days adds 10 the list of ocean liner record-breakers. Pretty scon it will get so that woman ieay- ing New York at night will not have time to do up her hair before break fast in Liverpool
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Lord Beresford declares England isn't suffering from an attack of nerves but merely wants money Maybe that's what makes her nerv- ous
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

A woman named Gabrolowichiski wants a divorce from her husband in Idaho because nobody can pronounce his name. Do you blame her?
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

The fourth annual was all right, but the announcement for the fifth VIII make them all sit up and take notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR DEsTINA- TON WITHOUT ExTF1 CHARGE. CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE POP. COOPER BROS. LIVERY ( TRANSFER co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Mothers our stock of boys clothing is the cempietest in the city. &. Meyers. a59 central 9-lo-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

But the odor of the moth ball sounas good to the man in the over. coat.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Every body seemed pleased with the State Fair who wanted to be pleased.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Now Mark Twain's daughter has married the famous Russian pianist.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Isn't it time to Cook up truce in the North Pole controversy?
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Put on a little more ginger and make today pippin.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Last day to get the money down on the right one.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

time to do up her hair before break fast in Liverpool
 John Bulls political pot Is boiling just now to beat the band, but i,s con tents will prove stomacheus neither to King Edward nor the people It'll take a lot of cooking to make the leugh piece tender enough to swallow The Roosevelt will hunt for sunken pirate treasures in the Caribbean Sea An enterprise sensational enough to command the services of the other Roosevelt for captain.
 A woman was the fir:t in the gov ernment land rush near Aberdeen, s. D., and registered her claim ahead of all the rest. It's safe to say she didn't steo to pin on her puffs
 Lord Beresford declares England AaA euAAciAHS liOu dn dttdCk or 'nerses,' but merely wants money Maybe that's what makes her nerv. ous
 woman named Gabrolowichiski wants divorce from her husband in Idaho because nobody can pronounce his name. Do you blame her?
 The fourth annual was all right, but the announcement for the fifth VIII make them all sit up and take notice. But the odor of the moth ball .ounds good to the man in the over. coat.
 Every body seemed pleased with the State Fair who wanted to be pleased. Now Mark Twain's daughter has married the famous Russian pianist. Isn't it time to Cook up a truce in the North Pole controversy?
 Put on a little more ginger and make today pippin.
 Last day to get the money down on the right one.
 Moving pictures-the candidates as they run.
 Make this last day of the State Fair a hummer.
 Last call for the fourth annual Get in line.
 Lots of credit is due the railroads.
 ---------
 Now the Tigers have an inning.
 ----s------
 Seam turned on?
 Going to the l01?
 -------
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Going to the 1O1?
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Iots of credIt $ due the raIlroads.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Last call for the fourth annual. Get in line
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Moving pictures-the candidates as they run.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Make this last day Of the State Fali Q hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Seam turned on?
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Now the Tigers have an inning.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
$este @orte.

Der itaIienifhe 9elebrte grofeHor
Gtraffaello iteat in etnem piHen.
1daftltd gebaltsnen 8u9e: uHa9 benz
Spbe" lebte 9lusfpriicbe beriibmter
Dednner unb Sralten auiammen, bar
untsr Die folgenben: Cato: n0aa
8ute, bas i9 in meinem 2eben meinen
W}itmeni6en ertpiei len babe, lit nun
mein Sroft i'm Sobe." 2luguitus: $50
bula acta eft. Ylaubite!" 8rutus:
% Sugenb, bit btt ni6ts. als Elm
9lams!" Giprbano Bruno: o@ott, ba
biit ftarf! Gu beiisgit bic @elt unb
tbrs Wtietbaten. gtmm mid in bel.
men Srieben auf!" 2ode: u6Dren @ie
bomit auf!" gu 2abe MarT6om, ala
fie ibm pfalme porlas.) 6aller: ,Ooa
9er3 bDrt f6on uuf 5u f9Iagen!" Ma.
bame be Pompdbours vln moment,
Moriieur le Sure, nous en- irons en-
femble!" Gum 3farrer, Der iie bsfuGt
batte unb ii9 entfernen ipplIte, als er
iab, baB es init ibr gu @nbe gina.)
Gbeiterfielb: r@ebt bod Oabrores Ell.
men Stubl!" (0aprplles mar Iein
5reuno, Der it9 na9 ieinem 9efinben
crtunbigsn fam. GbefterfisIb blieb big
81 feinem Sobe bic perIoniFt3irte S0f.
lt6teit.) Benjamin Sranflin: ,Ginem
@oterbenben pirb dGles f9per." (Qlls
er ii1 MIR nlii6fam i'm 8ette aufrichten
fonnte.) Nbbifon: rS6aut gu, mil
lpelher 9eidtieteit Elm GbriIt iterben
tann!" Mms. be Gpban: 80 Ireibsit,
ipefAe 8erbre6en perben bod in beia
mem Ramen begansen!" Mirateau:
n2abt mid Bel ben &lGngan elmer mum.
ber6aren Muitt fterben!" 8uIbings
ton: rgs lit quit" Nelipn: ,Ourd
9ottes 6ilfe babe i6 meine pfli9t ges
tban!" Wilbelm gitt: 80 mein or
mes 8aterlanb! Wie laife ia mein
8aterlano auriid!" (Qls er bpr aum=
nler ii5er Napoleons l. Siege 1tarb.)
guscn Sue: nSreunbe, i9 min iferben,
ipie i'd selebt babe: als ssreibenfer!"
NdpDleoH L.: nUfDn SIeu. Jtdttpn
francaile! S6te b'armee!" Mme. be
Stael: sd babe @ott, meinsn Batter
unb Die Sreibeit geliebt." gpron:
nyeun seb' i9 idlafen." 96iGer:
SIMMER be1er, INNER rubiser!" Gam.
betta: ngourage meine syreunbe! Sir
mid tit f9on alfes borbei." Seine:
rGott fpirb mir beraeiben. Das lit ia
fein 8eruf." (9lls i'm einise Minutsn
borber iem Irat gefraat bate: vaDn=
nen Sic pfeifen9", bate ct seantipprz
tet: ,Ni6t einmal mebr auf elm Stid
bon Scribe. ="
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
Hsftisen, breifnenoen @dmersss Iaut

Hsftisen, breirnenosn @dmer3ss Iaut
auf:
nWala, Wala, iesi fann i6 bir
Wdrme geben!1
Denn bas Waifer in ber 9pbenz
bDbluns tit sliibeno beiB. 9eiBer
aber ala Die 5onnenftrablen tit au1
fein Geuer ni1t, oas bprt oIben in
Der biiitern 5eflensrotte slimmt uno
gliibt, unb ipenn bie rDtbe grbe Die
fOHenoe 5liifiisteit beipabrte in
yens FONT 10 lqngiomem 6irn freiz
len Die @eoanteh.
yfph 5Ogert er, rdtblos unb unge<
nib, mos er tbun ION, aber bic
farte Notb, Der @ilbniB sralliamss,
unerbittlihes rMuB", madt erfinoe@
rid.
'S9on tniet er am gposn. No1
Elm fur5es cages 3uparten, uno ert
lGngfam, Damn In bnrtisen Shldsen
umsrdbt uno umtriblt isin Stein=
bell Die 60bluns tiefer. unb tiefsr, biz
er NIT einem Saudaen, oas faft eis
nem StObnen sleiht, Elm 6efdb uus
Dem 8poen bebt. unreselmdBig, tan@
tig uno feltioln, ober bod Elm tbse
nern @efIb, oas erIte, bas ie eine5
WeaIden 6ano beriibrt.
llnD als er es iorgiam trageno,
ieiner raub bebadrten 8ruit ndbert.
iagt ibm Die Wdrme, Die es entitrOz
men ldbt, Elm 3ittern Der Sreuos
ilber oen 2ei6.
Seine @ebdnfen fliegen osn ba<
itenoen 5iiben poraus, empor an Der
ounflen 5slfenb0ble, tpo bic @efGbrz
tin ieines bdrten Daleins ii1 froits
ifaubernb 5piIden Die Sbierfeue
perfrieht.
llnb bersan burh Die mittassltiae
Bilonib flinst iein iaa95enber
Ruf:
rWala, Dula, ih brings Dir DGr>
mel"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
0aS sod In oer 3afdbe.

Cine bGbide Grinneruns an ssoIepb
sSoa6im er5dblt 8arl Meinede, iein al
ter Jrernb anb aunftaenofe. Sm
Sabre 1868 bctttn sSoa9ira unb gfei=
nede 5uiammen In Bremen Elm Concert
eeeeben. 9lls iie am anberen Mprsen
a[len i'm @iienbdbnpaaen faBen, tries
ben iie alerlei muiitalifde Muotria, ga
Fen ii'b S6araben auf. in1probiiirten
afpeiitimmise aanDns ufp. Da fa6
Meinedc pl0slid auf Der Gubmatte etz
mas @olbises blintsn unb rief:
rSdau ber, Sond5im, ba liest elm
Qorisbor!!4 gr mar tbenfo eritaunt
iib,r biefen sgunb fDie 9feinede; beibe
aber tDurben saaS psrbliifft. als iie
lnab unb ndh mebr bon bieIen ansez
i,ehmen @olbftiiden fanben. WDBlin
sing linen Elm 2iht auf: Soaaim bate
feinen Mnthsil an Der gonrerteinnabme
blanf in feline 6ofentafM geitedt, unb
biefe bate Elm God -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
SS0tet ibrett sscinO ieit
20 40ftreft.

Ger erbarmunasloiefe 5einb. ben
i'd lett 20 sSobren bate" ertldrt Ssrau
,Sames Duncan bon Sounespille, Me..
mar Epspeplia. SD lit unenolib
nah giIsu ooer 9rinten uno tonnte
fauln lthlafen. Na6oem piele SeiI-
mlitel Deraeblih uareu uno peribi,oene
Ner3te mid aufgeaeben hat.en. periubte
ib @leetric Bitters, tpoourh ib bod
lidnolg aebeilt muroe. Sept fam if
lraeno @ttras ellen. SD bin 20 Sabre
alt t4ao iiberaliiflid. msine 4raft uno
8slllnobelt pieoer 5u erlanaen." @eaen
unueroaulihteii. Nppetitoerluii, gtie=
renleioen. labmen 3iifen uno Ssrauen=
trontheiten 1T es unperaleihlid SOC.
Inter 8orantie oerfauFt bon D. 6.
Veter's. Dem bsutifen Npnthefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
,su oic Werb ann,t,,o aetrieb ct.

gDm. updurb( Don @Ien Cai, Qila.,
mar Elm pom 0eim yerbannier. 4e-
blrasluft. oadjis er. tpiiroe ben icbred-
llhen. lmaaenaerreiBenDea 0ulten bel.
len, fpeldsr lett 2 Sabrei alien Oeil-
mlttsln aetroBt bate. 9taf feds Wio=
naten tebrte er auriid. Der 5oo ieinen
Spnren fOlaenO. .Gam begann i'd
Or. Sings Nsm Discopsrp al neh.
men. ihreibt er, Juno nahoem it
feds Hlaiden aenommer babe. bin
'ih 10 aefuno als je." IS reitet 3au..
fsnoe ldbrlih bon perslpeifelten lnn-
aenleioen. unfeblbar aeaen Ouiten unoa
grfdltunaer. es uertreibt 0eiierteit nno
peben Oals. Gurirt 8rippe. Bron.
hliis. Ylutltiirae. 9llfhma. Brdune.
Heilbhniien. SOC. uno $l.00. Yrpbe=
flaihe frei. Inter @arantie pertauTt|
npn %. @. peter's, oem beutlden
Mpotheter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11

WsrratDsn gran: sesns
ts iommt msin GDbn bon btf INT
terntat tpieber him. Halten Gw
Th BON tbm iHDsli4t aurl4, ~.
tssl4 RS3in: -, j4Ix9t bss
istnsm pabd na41s 4,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11
grri gum DnnIr nelirfrrt.
gllle 9lrten bon
g{scillell llnc N{SbiSficS

fir ORDERS gum 8eirase $3.50 coer barber ueroen
Gnb, Ggprebfoen be5ablt, an gurrr gbdr abseefert.
gDer intcreiitrt III. ibretbc fur ctmen GataIog.
Die Daan merbsn aieien 9aae oraeIdd Dem Die Be-
nluna ana piro aae @oaren in asm0bnldsn iten
perfhidt.
Wapcr 6. NsargoHs. Der Uann Der ponbsaenunsen,
P. 0. Box 206, E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton @.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11

Ge9rinbet 1870.
Sd babe 0em en3tgen poAitdnotgen MbNraft Der
&amftitel bon &dnoereicn Mno Cots, Der jemaIS
ron Ocn WecorDS pon GuscaralpaS Gonntb.
cbto. 8emadbt tporoen TT.
Nema tauft runoegenbum lebn o auf oes ebe man
Gu9 Elm ooahdnoass bemsis Nbae gefbeIs post
mees 3egt Der Gigenbamer it, nit mel gerbinofe
ten oaelbe beae it, ME aus porermdhnten Nbrot erfd
TT. aae pohtaen adur uno oe, mee Seo au 0ppotbeten
ausebnen panaen oe Nusun gondnoiae uno tbeilme Nb
frate bon gefbteu gbreibungen ydnoeren unbe
aentbnm in Stdoien phiunaen uno abfdren Robs
ben bon bieier Office aelir Gaubr Gonatt Sppoibefen
Badoerrdae. aniprhhe ar Irbeit go0madn Gotn
mnie orafdta aus9eertiat @s noet M INNER yotar in
Der Office rmen uno fdotIds @runoeiaen6um gu uertoun
cSotn ". 0tmeS,
5Ome 5pbon Ro 81. 1913 gBea Ga St. Msp pbiaoeIpbo s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11

SbabmeFerss cfTee. Insraruuas gorntn.
Wm Phua0ephia, Gbo 20. Gfnher 1909.
SnbuMoert ouars er bon perttneu
5omnbps Giren bes aenannt.n
eouHtg t Ieoen nuo al ipefpeu
Sbio - - - SNF'N"' ~"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-11

Sn ubrung b Seiebes m SO 20 Gasmaer
5abele rtg uo bic ab
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-04

A full carload OF condensed milk
has been shipped to Seattle by the
Seio condenser, the first shipment or
that size to be made to Puget Sound
cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-04
REAL ESTATE. TRUST,
INVESTMENT COMPANY

Hoye q Hopkins have rented and
are fitting up Offices In the Catlln &
Linn block for general real estate,
trust and Investment business. MI
J. I, Hoye has recently sold a fine
ranch east OF the city. which he
owned but a short time and made a
fine profit on. His associate is j. @.
Hopkins, of Portland, and the firm
Will be a branch OF the Columbia
Trust Company. which has It's Of
fees In the Chamber of Commerce
building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-02
BESNINGTOs BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

c. A. Maurer of Silver street visited
in Troy Thursday.
Arthur Denley of Harrison avenue
is at Sucker pond for a few days.
Mrs. Addie Elwell has rented her
house on East Main street to Robert
Hill
Walter Cook of Silver street went to-
North Adams Thursdly to spend a
portion of his vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Claire w. Soule of West Main
street has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mambert in Eagle
Mills, n. Y.
Harry Middleton and John Hart
have returned from Sucker pond.
where they have been spending a few
days camping.
Mrs. Patrick McGrath of Troy who
has been a guest of her sister, Miss
Eta Leonard, returned to her home
in Troy Thursday afternoon.
A shipment of Interstate automo-
biles have been received at the Ideal
Tour garage on North street DEM
onstrations of this new machine are
being given daily.
Rollin Jenney, a student of the dem
tai department of the University of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, is
spending few days with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. B. c. Jenney.
The roads have dried up much dur
ing the past week and in many places
dust is a fraction of an inch deep. If
dry windy weather prevails much Ion
ger the water wagon will soon come
in style,
Sap has run well every day this
week and the market will soon be
flooded with syrup and sugar. The
season " hich began a little later than
usual promises to be one of the best
in years. North winds and bright
warm sunshine such as we have been
having during the past few days make
ideal weather conditions for sap flow
ing.
The Bennington Banner thinks that
we ought to have home talent for
Tercentenary poetry. Personally"
ii says, I'VE would have preferred to
see our one Vermont poet, James p
MARI of Barre, selected for the occa-
sion. jim MARI has written just as
good poetry as ever Bliss Carman
and his poetry has a rugged strength
and appeal to manhood that is often
inspiring OF Scotch birth, but a Yer
monter by choice. he is loyal to both
lands and his writings strike a res
ponse in all warm hearts" Is Mr..
Mari our "one Vermont poet? If so.
wher does Mrs. Door come in?.-Bur-
lington News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-02
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from IA Counties of
State.

state.
Windham county hunters and trap
pers are hustling after fox skins,
which now sell readily for $3.50 each.
Charles l.. Mallory of Emporia, Kan
a native of Poultney, was killed by
the accidental explosion of dynamite
Tuesday, March %. Mr.. Mallory who
was farmer, is supposed to have
been carrying some dynamite caps
and tools in bag
The meeting held in Burlington on
Monday afternoon turned down the
proposition to appropriate an addit-
ional sum of $500 for permanent high
way work i'm order to secure like
amount from the state highway fund.
The vote was 20 to l3.
The double funeral of S. w. Van
Dusen and his sister was held at the
church at East Warren. The sister
was i'll at White River Junction and
her death occurred about ten minutes
after that of her brother. Their ages
we're SO and 81 years respectively.
Following the funeral of Mrs. Sallie
low White in the chapel Of the Massa-
| chusetts Cremation society at Forest
Hills, Sunday afternoon, the BODY
/ was cremated. Memorial day the
ashes will be placed beside those OF
Mrs. Whites mother in their lot at
/ Brattleboro.
Capt. Edwin l.. Hovey of st. Johns
bury will be a candidate for depart
ment commander at the next annual
encampment of the Vermont Grand
Army of the Republic. The late Capt
| p ID. Blodgett is the only member OF
Chamberlain post who has ever been
at the head of the state organization
and as the post is one or the largest
in the state it will claim recognition
when the department meets at Bur
| lingtoD in May.
The members of the Advent church
in South Vernon and Vernon villages
and Mortified Mass, have raised
more than $4,000, in their canvass for
building a church at South Vernon.
Their original plan was to erect only
church and to that end they set out
to raise $4,000. Their efforts have
been so successful that they have de-
cided to build a parsonage. A. A Dur
/ kee gave $1,000 and Buffum a. Son OF
South Vernon $1,000. The site select
ed is situated nearly opposite the ho-
tel. The work of construction will be
begun this spring.
Charles T. Stevens of Rutland who
was born in Enosburgh Falls March
81, 1921, celebrated his SSth birthday
anniversary Saturday. His looks and
actions belle his years as he walks
without stoop and retains his fac
ulties perfectly When he was a stu
dent at Johnson, he frequently walk
ed his 20 miles between there and
home. He later attended the acad-
envy at St. Adams and went to Sc.
Adams to live when 30 years of age.
He was there at the time of the fam
Gus raid during the Civil war. Mr..
Stevens has been a prominent Mason
for many years,