davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
Why SILVER and
Freeze?

Why SILVER and
Freeze?
FREE EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA
Are yea leehipE fur q place where rou
can have q homie aud al fhr Same ffsf,a
produce good va incsme1 foo VIII
water, climate and markets than So
KERMAN Is READY 10 SNOW You
slae psf acfe y cash ne more Tor Z
cuf7ion is on
FnEsNo mniGArEp rAnMs co
" piope nidg
nErWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Near survey uf ueu sheft H4na fn.
terurhan Forty acres. facing heautifni
bottom land. balance flfaf-eisas ,r-
ltndi t-foom riaftrrrd house. new
fttnc barn. several outba ndiaFs.
sean.1ene. Of water iafEe orchard ln
NOnENT MhITNY.
tiprtAoaeal Alaska building
WORK FOR YOURSELF.
chlchanA. rsgH and garden products bring
such eonN prlrrs in seattle that every
man With few deiiRra can ho hlH
own boss q De wants O. we have
buy fur $50 90 &t0e doan. and hal.
anco monthly Better 80 and see
thom.
WEST q WHEELER.
aoa criman biaf
CuolcE HOME SITES
Zine quartnraHrrr tracts FROM feE0 60
ttno-rthe ftQo ones are an cleared and
In frult trees, close 90 RFaded school
water uipcd on each tract Terms fsE
cash aud ~ per month
q. u. NICHOLS. 60 Union Block
fiYe.acFe tracts, t2ho. good soil we'll
located 81 down. 81 week Herbert
n lnpur, sChcuerman Block. lie cherry
a. Soc MT johnson
CITY REAL ESTATE.
NEAT NEW COTTAGE -Four inrre
rooms, pantry, closets. large porch
and three apfcn Of extra good land
nicely located, few minutes walk from
tuterurhaG station. f1.tbn4 easy terms
kohFkT MALTHY,
Nl0-FfosAai Alaska building
For sale 6-room modern cottaEe Tor
81, SEQ $500 cash balance SIS per
mouth Hudson Bros Phones North
1872 Nreon alV. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
HIP WANTED raMAlg.

eiasaas|H.' asa.s'a.'a 49,
Wanted Afddit nFrt women i faf
hanarAesrer call ii0n rifai 80 AaH
daf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Suitable fnf rhlfhFwf Water piHsa 90
iata These sfr naFKstHs West seattle.
asaf raputlffug car ana silently ~ naikha
bars use pin taf these On uaeuth's
payeaeria
john a WHITE co
maia sses lad ssas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

s-~s----s-s---ss---'ss-
fsfsesfass and fffsnasd NuifaisHefs. 1911
ist eep Nesfs rhsRtrs noth Fheass 10
aas
1shnkau a HAsuiitnus uuasftaAsfs &i4f
Nanasy Matraa GO NWnpFai nffsefaFs
rAiFa ~ aaA NnivsFaiiy tiefh phanse ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
THE SEATTLE STAR

pns cent nsr cnry ia cents pee y eek
81 twenty. rive eenta aer mnulh hnils
efed 81 mail or carrier 30 ffes copies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
FARM FOR SALE
PAIN ron aAt.E
sfee DOWN
Gine DOWN

lrENeH on iANa. tt Z miles rom hiseo
frnhQrriHh ru4nfT. fnHf miles from Ar
iinatgn az 20 Everett. 1.paa acres 80 ss-
ierf from Coed soit iekel splendid
wefrf new settlers opening up BONES
plenty "a work ca weeds ard Nearby
fniiia spienhid ffuif tern and dairy
iAud Payments cniy tIe per uonth
siK nnHfha extension ~ case 81 sick.
nasr and decided 20 heirs IN eare ~
death ~ you want to learn mere about
The clsauett End hest proposition ln
Western WaNhluFtuu. cali Of write Tor
illustrated booklet
ELwooD LuMuwR a TIMBER co
i1ie American Bank Seattle. wash
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16


Wi rfnponahie family e unques
iionAhie reference store nice piann Tor
year fuf tho use ~ itf ddfess A ~.
The star Iasfs
SEWING hfA CHIMES All nfnda
Agent singer r. Ruth. 1911 Ftrat av
Main 1870. Ina at5e
New wagon TOP for sale cheap alec
Eaed bicycle ASA 10Th ay y
if-isz
SO buys sewing machine. complete.
perfect guaranteed sil Pike 1t
l4-is
PERSONAL.
nf n Jones. surgeon chifopodisf
Treatments painless itit Second av
Ind 1879
HlR bargalna in unredsomea watches
and diamonds nt the London IeWatrY
Co. ias 2nd Az. next Guys Drue store
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
--~----~----a~-----s--.-
q " Piper Lawyer, husband and
wife, erimnn. claims settlements Rooms
90 and "a Union Block ~ First av.
smith Neuy. iI0a.s American bank
BidH
ARCHITECTS.
---=sz--zs
ice page hook house cottage aud hun
gaioW plane, FiviuF Higs. otc.. gtc. v "
VOORHEES,. Architect az Eitei Bidu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

CHEAP r. 20 acres Nice. healthy
place close 20 sound only $3.50 en
terms OF $50 down, $40 per month
Apples and vegetables IN cellar for an
winter free WOOD ana water Take
steamer Fairheven. aalbraith dock,
Saratoga and see the postmaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16


OUR SEW flvE.AcnE TRACTS NOW
READY
DURING The past year or two We have
sold THorfANpH or ACRES ct land
near Seattle. but we have never had
better proposition 20 offer than Our
NEW FtNE-hDHE THAcTa between
snATrLE AND TACOMA uieely lo.
Gated. HANbY TO fNrERtrHHAN
STATION some - these tracts are
HtCu ALDER BOTTOM some first
class upland. all uoRTlY Lowell. THREE
HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES To-
choose from We want you 70 see
these tracts Como 90 the office and
see plA ana set fuii particulars We
already have a Hnwmiil and HhlnHia
MAIN Located ON the property The
price. $3.50 ta Ath0 per tract. will make
them EU quickly Better So eui now
and get your first cholCe Probably
never aNain VIII you have chance
80 buy such GoOu LAND 70 We'll iot
Gated, between TWO WIDE AWAKE
huailinE ciiian for o. LITTLE
MONEY Just a small payment down
MAIZE your own terms on the balance
Special induccmcnt 20 actual settlers
Positively no tracts reserved without
deposit FIRST come. first served
ROBERT MAlTuY.
flp-p2o-afi Alaska huildins
t-scro tracts pgso, - eash. 81 wssh
WIN q Black tbi New York Biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16
wANTEo-AogNTs.

AGENTS -f8f WEEK EkrENRHa
PAID. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Photo Pillow Tons faoc enlarged puf
traits. ffameH lowest prices free sam
pies Catalogue Dept ff4. RITTER
ART STUDIO cHlcAGo III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

Ealnlafsd ana anfafalshta afaam
apartments steam hest private tath
fll Hiafh af Nrar Colombia IHa
tg Mfs ~ tyaus if ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

~ nsnetaA uuafanss~a ~ Private
QL31 tassana c1tytfGtts3 ifssuts srsff
- az sy~aias asrrkt~. Tssssss
III tfh e Ftas Glasses aa& assssns
80. IL
e. gf.kNeEs as
MYERS OPTICAL 60
fra Ftaar ftft ssFlnf Az
sasfsfssfioa Fasfansssf gHsa evenings
Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-16

HAaH Assn Door uAHuAGSa
sge hsrs 0uf grn door uiu Iiuf
saars ffam 90
flasrs ~ paintins iia
fsfsara faf stalnine ~ FafHishfnE 81 ~
We fnanufartufr every iHHf Hr
f.nee uinhas We sell We have anif
80 rFfee fha lowest on mlnfoHa large
44ftsrs front aindHms elfh fancy taaa
80 haftan glass feNtt rrira ia04
fsaf WfHdnN frame department We
hmes tha LARGEST pradarf and mako -.
81 frame me sell Plain frames 81 81
f,stiawr ffont doors wgih glass. g. Is
finr Craftsman nf NHa4afau ffnnf
aaar 81 name FlhalNo price Gtta Thia
Aaar d - Inches thick. ard D great
pietare mniding cent Dor fasfss
uafaHlna Boa Odds and ends "a aaah
hat have been Jeff over Of ordered
afnus Gull du1fa 1te These doors
fninht have spiii panel or some ether
defect that Hrald bar them from .
rsralhf trade. t}HfinF them nHf
send faf price nafs Write yaiis Mans
ana address plainly and We uiii for
Hafd yun copies ~ COR lists 81 fetuFa
mail nee. poatpaid without chsfEe
% b. WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Western Az Seattle wash
Ihe Largest and most faVurahiF knaan
aaHh ana Door Dealers Boa the Northwest
If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
TO FIND ROOMS.
Parents of Pupils Asked to Find
Rooms for Visiting Teachers.

To insure obtaining good rooms for
the teachers who are expected here for
the State Teachers convention Novem-
Der and 5, E. T. Fairchild. superin-
tendent of public instruction, is send
ing cards to the public schools to be
distributed to the pupils. They are
expected to take them home to their
parents.
The cards contain the announcement
Of the convention and leave blanks for
the answering of question regarding
rooms. etc. The pupils parents are to
fill out the blanks after which they
will be returned to their children's
teachers. The latter will send them to
Mr.. Fairchild. The notice and blanks
on the cards follow:
TO Topeka Householders.
There will probably be about $500 or
more teachers at the annual meeting
of the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton, November and 5. 1t is therefore
desirable that every householder in To-
peka provide, at a fair rate, lodging or
lodging and breakfast for one or more
persons.
1t is not expected that the accommo-
dation is to be given for profit, but to
take proper care of our visitors We,
therefore, suggest that so cents for
lodging only, and IS cents for lodging
and breakfast would be a fair charge
to make.
For the information of the Commercial
club committee, please answer the fol-
lowing questions:
l. For how many persons can you
provide rooms?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
BRANCH OFFICE HERE.
Electric Traction Co., Doing Business
ON Big Scale.

The Electric Traction Construction
Co, Of Kansas City, Mo-, perhaps one
of the largest concerns of it's kind in
the United States, has recently es-
tablished offices in the Mulvane build
ing of this city. This office is one of
several branch offices that have been
placed in some of the leading towns of
the middle west and southwest. The
company's directors and stockholders
are some of the most prominent busi-
ness men of Kansas City st. Joe. and
other towns. Mr.. J. B. Duncan is
special agent for Missouri and Kan
sas.
This company has been prominently
identified with the construction of
various electrical enterprises through
out the country and is now engaged
in the construction Of the Interstate
Railway company between ST. Joseph
and Kansas City, Mo. The line is IA
miles shorter than any other in ex-
istence between the two cities; over a
private right-of-way, with no grade
crossings except at terminals. 1t
goes through a very rich and fertile
section, drawing from a population of
about 100000, its estimated income,
based on a careful and thorough in
vestigation of the resources of the
country indicates a splendid invest
ment for stockholders. The road is
now being built and the stock is be-
ing bought by careful and prudent in
vestors I Mr.. D. C. Jameson is local
manager for the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Louis police of the recovery of the
children and their parents in st. Louis
also were notified and are expected to
arrive here today to reclaim them.
The children spent a quiet night at
Pasavant hospital
Today the girl at first believed to be
suffering from pneumonia brought on
by exposure to the cold was said to be
suffering from nothing more serious
than a severe cold.
Little could be gained from them re-
garding the kidnapping The boy spoke
of being in a wagon drawn by two
horses, and declared that the driver
was fine man who had given Grace a
chain.
Part of Ransom Was Paid
st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Assistant Chief
of Police Gillaspy stated upon in
formation he had received, that an in
stal1ment of the ransom money de-
manded by the kidnapers of the two
Viviano children, who were found in
Chicago, was paid in Collinsville, Ill.
During this visit to Collinsville the
children were brought to the parents.
placed in their arms, but later spirited
away through a rear door on a plea
of preparing them to go with their
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
CASE OF WILLETS.
His Other FOrgeries Come to Light
Is HabituaI Criminal.

Information regarding the forgeries
which wrested from George Willets,
1415 North Harrison street, his
parole rights and caused him to be
sent back to the state penitentlary at
Lansing, is being gathered by the po-
lice department who will submit these
data to the county authorities after
which it is probable Willets will be
brought back here for hearing on four
counts, it having been ascertained
that during the past two weeks Willets
passed four worthless checks on To-
peka business men,
At the time he was returned to the
penitentiary for violation OF ms Us
the police, but since that time two
others have been reported. All the
checks were for like amuunts-$20.
This morning Chief Eaton received
communication from J. X Codd1ngs
warden of the penitentiary. in which
it was suggested that evidence should
be gathered and a move taken to
arrafgn Willets for trial in order that
he might have chance elther TO
prove himself innocent, or to be given
additional sentence if guilty again.
WiIlets. who twice violated his pa
role is. in the belief of the police,
habitual criminal, and a discussion
among them today amounted 10 the
law providing for this class of peo-
pie after the same manner as has
Illinois.
In that state the second repetition
of an offense is sufficient, if the ac-
cused is convicted, to have him SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life,
with no release privileges except as
NAV be deemed proper by the cover
nor who may if he chooses. grant
parole.
The local authorities declare that
Willets has been given every oppor-
tunity to reform, having twice been
paroied since his indeterminate sem
tence four years ago on a forgery
charge. They consider him a hard
ened criminal and say that there
should be a possibility to prosecute
him under the habitual criminal act
done is because the Kansas statutes
do not provide for any such prosecu-
ton. 1t is probable that an agitation
for such Legislation. will be made,
however, and the police not only here
but in other places as well, will sup
port such action hoping thus to
alleviate much crime. and the
nrogenfty of criminals. Those in.
terested in criminology have long con-
tended that crime is hereditary. and
it is hoped that legislative effort will
be made to stamp out conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

That young fellow was David j.
August, owner and active manager OF
one of the thriftiest clothing houses on
Kansas avenue. August had arrived
in Topeka from st. Joseph to unpack
those trunks and sell the contents to
the respectable Kansas citizens at a
reduced price; Eat less than the actual
COST At 622 Kansas avenue he ex-
hibited those woven textures for sale
and at the same stand he sold them.
Dave August has been in the game ever
since.
Began Business Early.
August was but boy when he
struck Topeka, but he had that keen
insight and rare business ability SO
essential to a successful life. When he
established the business at 622 Kan
SaS avenue he was the whole works,
proprietor, salesman, bookkeeper and
errand boy, now he has eighteen men
and women to assist him with the
business he has built.
David ]. August was born in New
York city 35 years ago. He came
started to grow up with Missouri His
first business venture was in st. Jo-
seph, Mo. He received his schooling
under that strenuous master, Exper-
fence. When barely large enough to
pack and fasten a trunk he began ex-
changing 1.-The latest styles in all wool
suits" for that government medium
that 'depreciateth not and fadeth not
away
Four years on the road and five
years in business in st. Joseph, quail
fled him to esta blish clothing busi-
ness in Topeka and carry the enter
prise through to. success. With his
mother he came to Topeka and cast
his lot with this city. Both have oc-
cupied apartments at the Throop con-
rinuously. His interests lie with that
mother, his business and his friends
His Hobby and Ideal.
Dave August has hobby and an
ideal. That hobby is auto cars and he
has satisfied that notion. His ideal
he has never found. He is still sin
gle.
About those automobiles, when
Dave August first came to Topeka he
stepped it about on his two feet, sort
of changed about. first on one foot
then the other, but fast enough to get
ahead of the other fellow; he still has
that popularity of changing, but two
splendid autos stand ready for his
service now as we'll as those primitive
organs of locomotion. Why two cars?
Just to change about once in awhile.
His big touring car. Pope-Toledo,
puts up a seventy horse power fight
against Topeka atmosphere and cob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
vIyIANo CHILDREN FOUND
sitting on p Curbstone in Chicago
Street, Weeping.

Chicago. oct. 16.-Two italian chill
dren identified from photographs as
Tomasso and Grace Viviano, who were
kidnapped from st. Louis August 2 last,
and who have been sought since by the
nolice of many cities, have been. found
Wandering airnlessly on the north side
of the city by Detective Stephen
Parodi of the Chicago police. The
children. when found, were sitting on
a curbstone. Both were weeping, the
little girl, who is less than four years
old, sobbing bitterly and Tomasso, her
cousin, who is years old, trying to
comfort her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
HAS MADE GOOD.
Dave August, One OF TOpska's
Most Successful Merchants.
Started Clothing Business Fill
teen Years Ago.
BOOSTER FOR TOPEKA
Came Here From st. Joseph
With Practically Nothing.
Has Accumulated a Fortune by
His Own Thrift and Energy.
BOOSTER FOR TOPEKA

Fifteen years ago, bunch OF drum
mer's trunks were unloaded at the
Santa Fe depot, from the dinkey little
old train that piled northeast ana
southwest over the hills and around
the sycamores between Topeka ana
st. Joseph. A young Jewish chap'
possibly 20 years old, unIoaded from
the same little train He set his
grips down, took a survey of the town,
squared his shoulders, pulled his nat
down almost to his ears and got busy
giving orders about those trunks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
1ABErrE,s FIRST CONVICTION.
ChetOpa Liquor Dispenser Gets Min
nimum on Six Counts.

Oswego, Kan. Oct. 16.-The first
conviction in Labette county under the
new liquor law was secured in the dis
trict court here today when Wilbur
Trby of Chetopa was convicted on five
counts of liquor sales, and also con-
victed of maintaining a nuisance. The
defendant was sentenced by Judge
Clark to pay a fine of $3.50 and serve
24n EpXS In fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
GraDes From Snain.

Anderson & Armstrong have just
received a small shipment of Almeria
grapes, the first of the season.
1--WE will have q carload of these
grapes soon" said w. o. Anderson to-
day. I'VE will have grapes for every
body on the next steamer from AL
meria, Spain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

?. Will you give lodging and break
fast, or lodging only?
8. How many ladies will you accom-
mo6ate?
How many gentlemen
s. What will be your charge?
Name.
Address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Il would have been a cripple for life.
from terrible cut on my knee cap"
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher. Mimi.
without Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which
soon cured me-" Infellible for wounds.
cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns.
Scalds, Old Sores, Be is, Skin Eruptions:
Worlds best for PfhcL Csc at Campbell
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Il summered in small place where ev-
erybody played checkers, and got a rep
utation as a champion, 1 can tell you"
Il didn't know you could play checkers
II can't. So I only played one game"
being a champion" IT took twenty min
utes for my first Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

G. E. Lawson, 2OS West Seventh
street, has just received a new ship
ment of the latest designs in wall
paper. He has 1000 rolls to select
from. Mr.. Lawson has three new
houses to paper next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors and the members of the M.
w. A, R. n. of A, and the K. P.
lodges for their sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during our recent
sad bereavment.-Mrs. Chas. Gray
and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

"Billinger has some very ancient airs
in his new comic opera" Ancient! Say.
I'll bet he has gone back for some of EN-
to the time when the morning stars sang
ogether."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
DEATHS ANDF FUNERALS.

The funeral of r. H. Courtney. who
died in Oakland. Cal, will be held from
the home of his brother, S. L Court
new. 726 Topeka avenue at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The remains will
arrive IN Topeka Sunday morning. An
other brother. ]. M. Courtney, Of JEFF
ferson, Ok, will be here to attend the
funeral
The funeral of Frank Harrison. ex-
county commissioner. who died Thurs
day Of heart trouble. was held from his
late residence, 1881 Buchanan street. at
go O'Clock this afternoon
Mrs. Ellen Hopkins. aged 70 years,
died at the home of her son, 1127 North
Kansas avenue. Friday. The remains
terment. where the funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Every business man in Topeka could
save half the bill for gas light fixtures
by equipping his lights with the nom
breakable gas globes. D. B. Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Cure that sore throat with G. C. c..
National Chemical Co., 993 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

While down, town this evening, stol
in Olof Ekberg's in the Commerc
building and see that new suit material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher. on the
West Tenth avenue road, are parents of
4 son. born yesterday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-04-28
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Nelson Gay has returned from Albany,
having completed his course with honor
in the business college there.
Murdo Mcleod has finished clerking
for B. L. Terry and John A. McAllister
has taken his place.
Robert Plummer has sold his house to
William Stephens of Jefferson Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. Plummer and their son Henry
contemplate moving to California about
the first of June.
Eugene Wood of Woodsvlle is work
ing for E. J. Lind.
Mrs George Robin spent several days
in Barre last week.
The Wednesday Club met last week
with Mrs. w. S. Wallace.
Rev. w. S. Wallace and Elder F. r.
Mccall attended the annual meeting Of
Presbvtery held at HYDE Park, Mass,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. Leon Tyler of West Newbury
with her son, George Robert, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R, H. Gates.
Miss Robina Laughlin of Barnet spent
last week with her cousin, Miss Nellie
Bone.
NJ. F. Sargent started up his saw mill
Monday.
The new butter maker at the creamery,
Fred Cree, contracted blood poisoning
in his hand by getting a rusty nail into
it while moving and has been having
rather serious time. He has now gone
to his home in Plain6eld, where he is
undergoing medical treatment. James
Gibson is taking his place in the creamery
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Donahue have
moved to Montpelier, Mr.. Donahue be-
ing in very poor health and wishing to
be near his people who live there.
Miss Maude Harding of St. Johnsbury
made flying visit to friends in town
Saturday.
The engagement of Adna L. Terry to
Miss Maze Ryder of Hartford, Conn, is
announced. Mr.. Terry is assistant
superintendent of the power houses OF
that city.
B. L. Terry has recently installed a
new cash register in his store. 1t is an
up-to-date machine with all the latest
improvements.