davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. June 2.-cATTLE-Receipts, 2sso
head. Steers. 5-55a7l5; bulls A5oa5s5: COWS. 25oa
40; dressed beef slow. eal01s.
YES-Rseeipts. 80 head Vsals, Tao: cllls
5oa550: fair buttermilks. AS dressed calves Arm;
ciU-dTessed reals. skal3; countrJdresssd s1siil1
drcslcd buttermilks. sae,
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Reoeipts $50 head
sheep. 55oa500; eulls. 275; lambs. AS
HOGS-Receipts, l,5oo head; weak on Buffalo ad-
vices.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Estate a Daniel Moran; wlH dated NoVenbe-
p e0L
Estate q Fvederick ". Tower, petitioa for let
ters q administration C. Q. a. Atrornsys. r A
Fogd and A. T. Hoffman
Estate q Annie C. Lasby. pecirion f1F letters q
Administration. Attorney. r. White.
Estate q Sophia Dempsey; peciroa for letters Of
adniuts-ratior
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies-Regzla- cal. p o'eloek aeon.
Capital Traction. so az llTA
Washington Railway and Electro g. Sl.oO a.
GA Sl.oo0 at SA Sl.eoo az 81 s. go e. s7is
Washington Railway and Eectic common. 50 a.
EE.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, 50 a.
soS 50 az s91t 50 a. soH.
Washington Gas. 70 a. SEA. 100 a. ss5. > az
SEA
La1ston. 100 at l5N 100 az I5E.
Flremen's Insurance 30 az 10.
Grsphophone COMMON. 70 az %
GFaphophonc preferred. % az 50.
After call-Washingtoa Gas. az "a
Following are the bid ard asked prices On yester.
days Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Lawsuits.

No. 5I756 Rufus L Pitzer Ts. Elizabeth T.
Sfislav; eerticrari. Dessldant's attonsy. G. C.
GerrUan.
No ET5G Merchants and Aiechanics' Savings
Bank vs- Deler B. Didge trading as CRY Harless
and Sur-ly Company e al: appeal Attorness,
Da-r. Peysef & Tsylor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchangs HibhS
Building, rs Fifteenth street northwest
New York. June S.-Cotton opened az UNCHANGED
-s-ices 70 an advance q points. and sold about
eE potnts higher dutrs the early trading. Gables
n AsaEz 7Esi7s bzA-s Fspxs- onnzzps sassSp.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
District Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Nc. sA u .e Condennasioa for Rock Creek
se'ger; reQCrr q commission rsti1ed
No. SIS. IN re Ccnde@nation Anaoostia sewer:
sane.
No ~ IN Re Extension Of Albenaris strcet:
verdict q szry.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Criminal Court No. ?.
Probate Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
IN re Hannah Coyie; judgment on verdict ard
decree refusing protSte o. VIII. appeal bond S.3C.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W B. HIbbs & Co.
msmbes Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hiboa
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL M0NEY-SALES By H0URsi
MOnevs o. 1As H 2, l., 13kt Cl.. =.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

dlton q the crops n Georgia and ALABAMA By
local authority bullisl and probably responsible
for the increased activity and edTanoe.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

When you have lost or foHind anything.
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald. and bill wiz be sent you
az 1 cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
DAILY COURTREC
DISTRICT COURTS.
(Friday, june Is, 1909
Eousfy Court No, ;.

EQNEty 1SNEH w. -.
JUSTICES GOULD AMI STAFFORD
No iss Union Bank Of Geo gatoWn vs. Wingerd;
tr1s-ee DISCHARGED. AttorT4y " Il. Manoeue.
No. ls0f5. Speer Scr :, trustee authorized 70
aCrrpt Of offer and MAJ, copvs5anee- Attorneys, l.
spser C. Robinson. alj u J Colbert
No. 2s5s3. Finley T. f.alev et al; reference 70
examiner Attorney. a, {. Colbert.
No. Zes5. Owen e.. Cfuit et a. susitoF's
report confirmed VITA certain disailoWaHoes At
toEneys Chapn Broun-E H. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
CURB MARKET.

Quotatioas furnished BY ". B. HTbbs 4 o.
members or ne New YGk Stock Exchange. Hib6s
Buildlng. = FIfteenth street northNest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

ANll -oA-l p
DiStrict Of Columbia CITY Of Washington. -.
]. EDWARD J. STELLWEGEN. Presiasnt q ths
aboTe named baak Do soleraly that Lhe above
statement e true 70 the best Of NJ EcoEledse and
belief EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN.
President.
Subscribed and sHo-n % before ne this 2sth
day Of june lsl9
REGINALD RUTHERFORD Notary Puhlic-
Ccrrect-Attsst:
CLARENCE MOORE.
GEORGE z HAMILTON,
va P. LIPSCOaTB,
J. SOTA NcGILL
FRANK c. HENRY.
JAMES ,. LA1fBIE,
SCOTT C. BONE
JOHN " TEREES
J. THILlEAN HENDRICK.
JAS G. PAYNE.
F. B. MCGUIRE.
J. H SMALL. Jr.
GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS
BANK STATEMENTS,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Union Trust Company Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia,
At Washington. n the Dis-rict q Co,uuGa. q ths
clos q business June 2. l9la
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BALTINoRE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. June S.-ForoVing are the sales snd
luotstions on the most active securities listed On
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
David Romero Burnt TO Death.

The painful news was received
Monday morning, that David Ro-
nero of Bayou Sara, an employee
OF the Standard Oil Co. at Baton
Rouge had been burnt to death
in an accident at the works.
A valve on one of the pipes
leading from the feed pipe into
one of the boilers used in the
compress of air distributed over
the field got out of order and
Romero, who was the fireman,
attempted to cut off the supply of
oil going into the boiler, when
the valve flew off scattering the
oil in every direction and cover
ing the fireman. Realizing the
danger to the plant if the feed
pipes were not disconnected,
Romero rushed down to the end
of the pipe which connected the
feed pipe and the tank pipe, in
an endeavor to cut it off. His
clothing by this time was on fire,
as was the room, and in order to
get out he was forced to pass
through the fire, and, his cloth
ing being saturated with the oil,
he was literally burned to death.
His clothes were burned off, even
his shoes being blistered and
scorched. Friends near at hand
rushed to his assistance and i'm
mediately telephoned for medical
assistance. In a short time Dr..
Kemp was on the scene, and at,
ter alternating the poor fellows
sufferings temporarily, had him
rushed to the sanitarium, but
the injuries were 50 severe that
he succumbed a few hours af-
terward.
The young man went to Baton
Rouge a few months ago and was
% years of age. He was the
only support of widowed moth.
er and was engaged to have been
married before the holidays.
Young Romero was well
thought of here as a hard'wOrk-
ing, deserving young man. He
was a brother-i n.law of Frank
Binning and a nephew of ]. S.
Gore. The sympathies of all are
extended his bereaved. Their
consolation must be that he died
bravely in pursuance of duty,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
Saturdays Meeting.

Saturday afternoon, at the
Court House, Prof. H. A. Nor.
gan of the University of Tennes-
see, and Prof. w. r. DodsOn of
L. S. u, addressed a fair. sized
audience in the interest of soy
bean culture and other methods
of diversified farming. Both
these gentlemen made talks
which will no doubt prove of con-
siderable benefit TO those who
listened to them.
Prof. Morgan has made exten.
siye experiments in regard TO
raising the soy bean as a forage
crop and his remarks along that
line were interesting.
Prof. DodsOn and Prof. Nor.
gan impressed upon their hear.
ers the necessity of raising crops
that would not leave the soil in
an impoverished condition, and
each made some timely remarks
on diverSiticatiOn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

native of this parish, being the
youngest daughter of the late
DR.. Ruffin G.. Stirling, and a
member of one of its oldest and
most prominent families. The
family connection is very large
and scores of relatives, as well.
as friends, feel more than a pass
ing interest in the happy mar.
riage of this fair daughter of
West Feliciana. They know
what a gOOdly dOwry of all high,
womanly qualities she possesses,
how her wit, good humOr and
good sense will grace any home
or make any lot happy and full
of sweet hopes and blessed reali-
cations.
Mr.. Seymour has resided in
Baton Rouge only a few years,
but he has many warm friends
in business and social life, who
recognize his fine character and
true worth. He is the second
son of Judge and Mrs. w. H.
Seymour of Algiers, his father
being well and favorably known
throughout the state as a men,
Der of the constitutional cOnven-
ton of 1864, serving several ses-
siOns in the state legislature and
long city Judge of Algiers. Judge
Seymour is famed as an anti
quarian, his tastes being chiefly
centered on old documents, his
collection having won a gold
medal at the st. Louis Fair.
Through his mother Mr.. Sey.
mOur has many relatives in New
York, Commodore Spicer, U. S.
A., prominent in the Civil War,
being a relative. However, he
had relatives on both sides of the
great question of the COS and he
himself is of the best type of the
new southern manhood.
The pair are thoroughly con.
genial and as they set their hap.
py faces towards the future, un.
afraid of its possible trials, and
hopeful of its blessings, no one
but will wish them as few trials
and as much good fortune as
heaven accOrds TO mOrtals.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

the Land Office Grace, Travelling
Auditor Smith, Assistant Secre.
tary of State Mckinney and the
larger proportion of the EN-.
ployees of the Capitol.
house was decorated with white
camelias and chrysanthemums.
The table in the dining room
was remarkable for its snowy
damask, which had been in the
family for eighty years and which
rivals the looms of today. The
only toast was given by State
Auditor Capdevielle, of whose
Office force Mr.. Seymour is a
valued member, and the toast
tittingly expressed the senti.
ments of all concerning the new
ly welded pair. In cutting the
brides cake Miss Katharine
Doherty found the dime, Monroe
Morris, the ring. Miss Bessie
Leake caught the brides bouquet
which is another happy omen.
Among the guests from dis.
lance were Judge and Mrs. W.
H. Seymour of Algiers, La, the
bridegrOom's parents; Mrs.
Stewart McGehee of st. Louis,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Richardson and daughter, Miss
Rosalie, Mrs. Elrie Robinson and
daughter, Miss Amy Leake,
Misses Mabel, Bessie and Mel
Leake, Eleanor Barrow, Robert
H. and L. G. Stirling, of West
Feliciana.
Many handsome presents were
received, among them a chest of
silver from Mr.. Capdevielle and
the other gentlemen in the Audi.
tors Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour left on
the 2:30 train for New Orleans,
going to Biloxi, where they will
spend a week and return to keep
house in a dainty little cottage in
Macmillan street at the capital.
The brides going away gown
was of dark green Ottoman silk,
with which she wore a black hat.
The usual merry throwing of rice
was the last event of this pretty
wedding.
AS is well.known, the bride is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

pr Sale.
s in good condition.
Ficsson Hot Air
erial Windmill with
Wer,
Hereford cattle.
|Eule Colts.
lay and Seed for FL.
WARD BUTLER.
It. Francisville, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
(h Budget.

lie, La, Sept. q, 1909,
he Parish Of WesI
- yoa.1 0In,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

Judge ThOS. Butler brought to
town, Wednesday, an exhibit
which proves the wonderful di.
versity of West Feliciana soil.
In the exhibit were Satsuma
oranges, mandarins, bunch of
ripe bananas, and some very
large pomegranates. This fruit
was all grown in Judge Buffers
yard, and without any protection
from the weather whatsoever.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
Seymour. Stirling Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Mar.
garet Lacey Stirling and Mr..
Warren Brickell Seymour took
place at st. James Episcopal
Church, Baton Rouge, Wednes.
day morning at ten o'clock.
The pretty Gothic building had
it's altar and sanctuary banked
with palms, fern and vines, while
candles, all alight, heralded the
nuptial hour. Prof. w. B. Clarke,
the gifted musician, whose light
est touch upon the great organ
is exquisite melody, softly filled
the time until the bridal party
appeared, when the music swell
ed into the march from LOhen.
grin. The officiating clergyman,
Rev. Henry K. Brouse, and the
happy bridegroom awaited the
bride at the chancel steps, width.
er she approached escorted by
her brother, DR.. Louis G.. Stir
ling. The ceremony was feeling
ly performed by the venerable
clergyman. During the signing
of the register, Mrs. W. S.
Holmes sang in her sweetest
voice. The ushers were Mr..
William Lemon and Mr.. Louis
G. Stirling of West Feliciana,
young uephews of the bride,
who gallantly performed their
duty.
After the ceremony the bridal
party droye to the brides home,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney H. Lemon, in Laurel
street, where an informal recep.
ton was held for the relatives of
the happy couple. There Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour received con.
CALCULATIONS and good wishes, the
bride looking very sweet and at.
tractive in her gown of a new
shade of Copenhagen blue, fash
Toned of silky crepe meteor and
elaborated with jeweled bands,
Irish crochet lace, and sasheS of
messaline of the same tint. Her
hat matched the costume, and her
bouquet was of bride roses and
asparagus fern. At the house
she was relieved in holding it by
her small niece, Miss Kathleen
Stirling. The something old
which all bridal attire must com.
prise, was a handkerchief which
the brides mother had carried
on her marriage day, also a mag
nificent brooch of topazes and
pearls, an heirloom in the Leake
family, of which her mother is g
member, and which all the
Leake brides wear. A large
number of guests thronged the
rooms and paid their devotiOns
to the happy couple. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lemon were assisted in re
ceiving by Mrs. Katharine Leak'
Stirling, the brides mother
Miss S. T. Stirling, and Misses
Nell and Katharine Lemon. Miss
Bessie Leake of West Felician;
presided over the punch. No
ticeable among the guests were
State Auditor Paul Capdeviell'
and Mrs. J. Y. Sanders. At thO
church were also Gov. Sanders
! Treasurer Steele, Register o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
The Soldiers Home Christmas Boxes,

Mrs. J. B. McGehee sends a
two dollar bill for the old SOL
diers' Christmas. This is the
first contribution so far received
for this noble object. The mem.
berS of U. D. c., as well as out
side friends, are urged to send
in their donations for the box as
rapidly as possible, by Dec. II at
latest. Don't let the fact that
this is such a hard year for near
ly every one affect the quantity
of delicacieS sent these old men,
the remnants of the Confederacy.
Remember that though times
will be better for you another
year many of these old men will
not be here another year to en-
joy your bounty. Better make
sure now that their comfort is
looked after.
The donations may be sent to
this office, as usual, and will be
acknowledged in these columns.
1t seems strange, yet it's true,
that the man of moderate means
is greatly puzzled how to keep
his children supplied with stock.
ings, the demand being always
greater than the means of sup
ply. How them kids run
through their socks is a holy
caution!" 1t really costs him
more to supply his family with
good hosiery, than his yearly
shoe bill. But there is a certain
way to cut down this endless ex.
pense: Get Holeprooff Hose for
the entire family. They cost no
more than ordinary socks and
stockings and are actually insur-
ed for six months against holes.
1t is nothing unusual for 6 pairs
of H. p. Hose to last II months.
This truth is so evident. that all
who run may read. But better,
all who read should run and get
them, from
NORRIS BURGAS.
The fortnightly soiree was Civ.
en- last night at Pythian Hall and
much enjoyed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
..AAA~AA%>H%~H~~~~>~
PERSONAL BUT POLITE I
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

G. ". Newman Is VlSl'lng IN
NstChe7' :.
Mr.. Chas. MunSon visited in
,ast Feliciana, this week.
Miss May HARRISON spent part
/ the week at w. j. Forts
Hon. John F. Irvine was alb,
mt a day or two on business
Miss Emma RObb was the
kpk.end guest of Miss Mabel
|are.
Miss Sarah Bowman spent
k,eral days in New Orleans last
beck.
Mrs, Emanuel Wolf was in
~
k,r Orleans for a short stay last
hex.
lCapt. Eugene Barrow was here
about a week, but was i'll a
4 a If the time.
Miss COrrie Bowman is in New
LEANS for a short stay, the
est of friends.
\. Cohen is here again looking
r business interests and is
b. welcome.
HNr. RObt. DePaSs, of the New
sanS Picayune, spent several
rs in town, this week,
Postmaster E. +. Barrow has
I'M confined to his home this
akOn account of rheumatism.
NJ. and Mrs. W. II. Binning,
h. J. S. Gore and Miss Olive
ming were in Baton Rouge
ollay.
Mrs. Sidney Powell and Misses
des, Pruett and Shepard were
New Orleans Saturday and
Ilday.
Miss Willie Belle Stewart has
armed from Indiana where
ahas been spending the past
months with an uncle.
NrS, L. J. Davis, Miss Lulie
ris and Mrs. Cheston Folkes
re at Thanksgiving service,
Miss Mary Mumford of
kefeld.
Gpt SOrley, U. S. A., com,
ndant of cadets at L. S. u,
hhiS little family were guests
M, and Mrs. r. C. Howell for
thanksgiving weekend.
Misses Caro- Davis, Scales and
Rtt and Messrs. Buquoi and
R, Jones went to Baton
Hge for the Olga Nethersole
brmance, Thanksgiving Day.
Hon. R. c. Wickliffe and Mrs.
EElife returned Wednesday
ht from Baton Rouge, where
y had been the guests of
AdS on the west side of the
m.
PA. F. Barrow is now able
sup again but he and Mrs.
nov were detained in New
Fans by treatment of their
Adaughter, Margaret.
Nh. and Mrs. Fluker Leake
Misses Mabel and Bessie
IKE were Thanksgiving guests
ae Misses Smith at Asphodel
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
4e leave for their home in
ago next Monday.
IT. and Mrs, B. E. Eskridge
Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
Mrs. Geo. Gayden of Gurley.
. ESkridge was in Baton
e for the remainder of the
attending a district confer.
Of the Woman's Foreign
slonary Society of which she
as'flct secretary.
~ and Mrs. W. H. Richard.
and ID daughter, Miss Resale,
alrle Robinson, Mrs. Stew,
MCGehpe N;oooo Mohol
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
Absent Friends.

+ sSh nOla Phares writes that
bv icnOOl at Bell City, La. is
,ssi ls and she will soon have
l sr'S.ant. She is planning a
Esr JC,"i 10 buy an organ for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

. . 20' and PLACED
q one black sa d
mt ear cut, left al
I across 5ack as n
Oken' weight about
er can get same VI
Z ad and pound fes|
j. s. DAVIDSON,
Marshal |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

Friend has secured agency for
the celebrated Guth candies.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

al Davidson Weu'
Parish, Tuesday
,ry chase, capt .n1
who are wanted e,
returned Tuesday ..
g his prisoner
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27
Dr Rent.

Dr Rent.
two miles from
tanning 1876 acres,
cres are in cultIva.
tlSo for sale a fne
Orth $3.50, and Ia
l. Apply to
LIE RICHARDSON,
It. Francisville,I Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

Nm gSVss ~ l hunt is planned for
/, I cOr, az Belle Monte planta.
\. documentary to Mr.. and
rb s'uker Leake. As the lat,
hon aS'lVe Of Illinois her mi.
Rcom TS a true Southerner is
ssnmp iete without at least one
9bisti,ta0u pt' A merry party
slTDI'' 'e her if Brer Postum
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-27

! d III han Daniel shipped another
|& Pslio;sSeS and mules from
'e'lclana, this week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
MADISON

Edward Gorham, an aged ana rromi-
ncnt citizen. died at his home Thursday
morning from Il general breaking down
of his system. aged 50. MI Gorham was
born and has always lived in Add ON
aud was the last Of the Gorham family
who were among the "arv settlers Of
the town. He had held mary Of Tie Of
fees in the gift OF his fellow townsman
and repre- scented the town iu the Lesis-
lature Of 1873. We for many years held
the office of deputy shc.iN. Nj Coz
ham vas tho oldest member of Dorchcs-
ter Lodge, i, & A. II. He Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. George 9. Roscoe.
The funeral was held Sunday 1T on,
O clock p. m, at the Baptist Church,
and he was buried with Masonic houe"s
The Ladies' Aid will meet on May !.
j. Il. Day has returned after spend
ing the winter in FlOrida.--OliVe Gage
Is i'll with the measles I'm Ncrgeunos.
Dow Baker and bride of Worcester
Mass are the guests OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs James liaker.-Nussell
| Fuller and Miss Delora were married
in Nergennes April 22.--Mary stone OF
| Vergennes was the guest Of Holly
Wood and Blanche Iiofnagie the guest
of Clara Clark over sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

Hiram o. stone, aged 50 years, the old
est man in town. died of old age Satur-
day. For many years he was in the mer-
camille business and owned a grlst mill.
He is survived by a wife and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs George Perkins, of this town.
and Mrs. Edgar Perkins OF Piermont,
y. ".
The freshman class Of the Hardwick
academy presented the play, Breezy
Point" at the opera house Friday even
ine.-The Rev. J. X. Fuller Of Lyndon
VILE preached at the congregational
Church Sunday morning and evening
w. L. Dow has gone to Springfield,
Mass. to visit his son for few days
c. L. pierce and Miss Harry Cole have
bzeen called to East Calais by the CON
tinued serious illness of their grand
parents.-The ladies of Ellsworth Re-
lief Corps are making preparations &c
hold a sale at Shattuck's store May !
for the benefit of the soldiers monument
fund-Mrs. Albion Batchelder. who
has been Ill for several days
is improving slowly.-Edward Wake
field, who has been In burlington
for medical treatment, has returned
| home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
LINCOLN.

Prospect Grange conferred degrees on
four new members saturday night.
There were about one hundred members
present besides visitors from Bristol,
Starksboro and Monkton Oranges The
next meeting OF the Grange is to be
gentleman's night-Miss Daisy Russell
of Mnnllton is Mt her brothers, DIR. Rus
scu--Mrs. Jennie Callchan who is Ill
with the grip. is better.--The infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Elliott is just
aliVe-Harry potter and daughter. Hazel
of Monkton were at Dr. Iiusscll's over
Sunday-There are several cases of scar
let fever and mumps in town.-Ncxt
Sunday morning there will he services
in the Baptist Church, ana at the Meth
odst Church in the afternoon.The Rev
Mr. Stone Of Bristol is TO preach fol
the Methodist this ycar.-The Rev Mr.
| Wells preached his ANAL sermon for the
| Federated Church Sunday and IL ia