davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
BARRETT.

J. j. Gibbons and wife were visitors
to the Rose City last week.
II. Countryman has nice lot OF
new hay which he gathered from his
acre ranch.
T. Shears has the finest crop of
vetch and wheat we ever saw. 1t
must measure over four feet high and
it is very thick on the ground. Surely
this crop will be profitable.
Mrs. W. Auhagen, of Ora Ridge
ranch, was a visitor to the Rose Fes-
tial last week and expected to purchase
some fine chickens.
Mrs. John Jones was visitor to
Portland last week, accompanied by
her uncle Brayford. They visited a
cousin of Mrs. Jones, whom she had
not seen before, although they both
were born in England.
John Castner sold a large quantity
of spuds to Porter Bros, at The
Dalles last week.
G. Shaw returned from Portland on
Saturday evening after spending five
days at the Rose Show.
Will Minor with his big gray team
has gone to haul brick from the brick
yard.
Will Nichols is getting a new auto
mobile, one of the latest and uptodate
in every respect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. w. S. Gribble and Leah Bootl
are in Corvallis attending the gradual
ing exercises. Hobert Booth beinl
one of the graduates.
c. II. Shaw and Mr.. Loop were a
Mt. Hood Friday.
There was dance given at the Mt
Hood Hall Saturday night. All pre-.
sent report a good time.
There will be an ice cream social
given in Parkdale park Thursday,
evening, June, l6. Proceeds will go
toward the new church. Everyone is
invited and good time is assured.
The installation Of Rev. Walter L..
Van Nuys as pastor of the Mt. Hood
and Parkdale churches was conducted
DR.. Milligan,f of Portland, DIR. Blak-
ney and Rev. Harper, of Pendleton,
on Sunday at the Mt. Hood church.
We are all glad to have Brother Van
Nuys continue his stay with us.
There will be church services at the
Parkdale church Sunday morning,
at II O'Clock, and Christian Endeavor,
led by Mr. George Platt, in the even
ing, at Mt Hood. After Endeavor
there will be church services also at
the Mt. Hood church.
Miss Lottie Jones was visitor at
the Rose Carnival last week.
Miss Robinson, of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of Miss Lottie Jones.
Miss Gladys Calkins is visiting
relatives at Mt. Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

visit her husband, returned to her
home the last of the week, after see.
ing Portland and the Rose Festival.
d. M. Durall with his sons, Ralph,
Roy and Dean, and daughter, Grace,
left on Saturday morning for their
new home in Oregon City. Mrs. Dur
all and Guy will follow them in about
week. Their many friends wish
them good luck in the new location.
Olaf Oss and family moved to Port
land the last of this week where Mr..
Oss has position with the railway
company.
Messrs. Burggrof & Vogt were in
The Dalles on Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Fisher went to Hood
River Saturday. Miss Irene returning
home with her that evening.
A number of Hood River people at
tended the dance Saturday evening at
Stroups Hall.
Mrs. Amos Root and son, Leslie,
came home the last Of the week from
The Dalles hospital, where Leslie was
taking treatment. He comes home
much better.
G. P. Hunter and wife arrived Sun
day evening from AIsea. They will
spend several weeks here and in Hood
River before returning home.
Rev. j. Bentzien, of Portland deIiv-
cred two interesting sermons to the
Mosier people Sunday at the Baptist
church at the evening service. The peo-
pie of the Christian church joined in
union service with their Baptist
brethren, this making large congre-
cation. =
Mosier ball twirlers played at I'm
derwood Wash, Sunday morning with
the score to 8 in favor of Underwood.
In the afternoon they played the Bel
mont team at Belmont, the game end
ing 3 to 5 in favor Of Belmont.
Ed l.. Howe expects to arrive Mon
day by way of The Dalles with his
new auto from Portland. That will
make three automobiles for Mosier.
Others are sure to follow in the near
future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
PINE GROVE

Mrs. II. M. Vannier and Miss Rena
Vannier spent last week in Portland
attending the Carnival.
j. Il. Maloy returned from Spokane
the fore part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. FMetcalf and
family from Troutdale, have been Wis
iting relatives in Odell and Pine Grove.
Miss Rose Williams from California,
formerly resident of Pine Grove,
visited Miss Grace Perry last week.
Albert Miller, Carl Newman, Charlie
and Alvie Sheriff. took in the Carnival
at the Rose City,
Mr.. Sonneman's mother and little
daughter have come to make their
home with him.
Mrs. Ed Hawkes. and daughter,
Mary, were in Portland last week WIS.,
iting friends and taking in the carni-
val.
Dickerson & Peck are building an
addition to their house.
Mrs. L. f.. Clark left for Corvallis
last week to attend the Quarter Cen
tennial at Oregon Agricultural College
and the graduation of her son, Bliss.
Both boys accompanied her on her re-
turn to Hood River.
Mr.. II. M. Vannier sold his place
last Friday to X. b. Eliot, of New
York, consideration, $45, 200. The 20
acres in orchard sold for $2,l25 per
acre and the other 5 acres for $500 per
acre. Mr.. Vannier will have possess
ion of the house and care Of the or
chard until Jan lst., 1911.
Mr.. Corey, of White Salmon is in
the neighborhood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
NO IMPROVEMENT IN
EASTERN WEATHER

Since the big cold snap which ruined
much of the fruit in the middle west a
few weeks ago, there has been little
warm growing weather and the fruit
situation there is not to improve
unless some good growing weather
comes to the rescue of the little fruit
which is left. A letter to a Hood
River man written in Iowa says that
during the first days of June fur coats
were common on the streets. Indiana
correspondents write that fires are
still being kept in the furnaces even
| into June.
AS usual the fruit trade papers are
minimizing the damage and trying
to negative the first reports Of dam
age which followed the cold snap in
order that in the interests of fruit
dealers prices may be kept down.
Reports on the conditions disagree and
conflict according to their sources.
Government officials connected with
the agricultural department have not
taken occasion to change the views
they expressed a week ago, namely,
that California;, Oregon, Washington,
Delaware and Georgia are the only
states that will have normal yields.
While reports issued Immediately
after the cold weather may have exag
gerated the losses sustained by
orchards, still the fact remains that
the injury is not so slight as declared
by the trade papers.
New York, Pennsylvania and the
New England states seem to be in
let er condition than was thought
two weeks ago.
The central lake region, extending
westward to the foothills of the Rocky
Mountains, and southwark into Ken
lucky and Tennessee, will scarcely be
able, according to Prof. Henry j. Cox,
weather forecaster in Chicago, to
produce a fourth of normal crop of
peaches and apples. He says he "can
see no hope for peaches, pears, plums,
cherries, Strawberries, apples and
other small fruits, which usually are
so plentiful and cheap in the summer
months.
Conservative opinion is to the effect
that the injury will run from 25 per
cent to total loss of all tree fruits in
most sections in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
The Pacific Coast Packer declares
the peach, berry and apple yield of the
Ozark region in Missouri will likely
be moderate" =" This journals review
of conditions in southwest Missouri
may be taken as fair example of the
trust worthiness of its ideas regarding
other parts of the country. Louis
Erb, the largest fruit grower in the
Ozark regoin, says relative to condi-
tions there and in the central western
states generally:
Never has there been such a severe
and prolonged period of freezing
weather in southwest Missouri during |
the latter part of April as we had this
year. The thermometer registered as
low as 26 degrees, and never above 80,
for over 36 hours, and to male matters
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

worse, snow storm prevailed, which
dampened fruit and foliage and added
the death dealing qualities peculiar to
what is termed killing frost.
us it any wonder, therefore, that
most of if not all, of our fruit crops
that promised so much have been
totally annihilated. In my opinion,
e destruction of fruit, not only in
the Ozark region, but all over the
southwestern and the central western
s. ates generally, is about as complete
as it can be, and the losses will run
into the millions. On my own place,
in view of the excellent prospects had
! estimate the loss at over $75, 200.
: expected to harvest over $4,000
barrels of apples, and from my 100000
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

cares Mr.. Moore. "In this same
district last year," he continues, "the
shipments were as follows: Peaches,
731 cars; pears, 2lO cars; apples,
l718 cars; total of 1869 cars. Our
association handled TIA cars; other
organizations, 945 cars.
Other parts of Colorado will not
average any better than the Grand
Valley, so the states fruit crop can be
figured at less than half the amount
calculated before the recent cold
weather.
Utah had a very light crop last
season, will not do much better this
season. Her estimates of month
ago are now reduced at least SO per
cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

peach trees, all loaded from top to
bottom, about 60, 900 crates of peaches.
There may possibly be some apples
left, but of peaches there will not
be enough to make pie or cobbler.
''The widespread destruction of the
fruit crops is nothing short Of a
calamity"
John F. Moore, general manager of
the Grand Junction, Colorado, Fruit
Growers Association, says that early in
the season the fruit crop of the Grand
Valley district in Colorado was estim-
ated at 5000 cars, but that now the
yield is placed at 1000 cars.
I'VE are safe in estimating the
Grand Valleys crop at SO per cent, or
at total of 1000 cars of fruit" de-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

W. E. King spent two days last
week in Portland.
Mrs. A. o. Anderson is making ar
extended visit with relatives in Hills.
boro, N. d.
Miss Jeanette Volinari, of Muske-
gon, Mich, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Paul Hughes.
The Dancing Club will give a dance
in Oak Grove Hall Friday evening,
June II, which everybody is invited to
attend
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
MOSIER.

Miss Bonney, of The Dalles, is
spending few weeks in Mosier, the
guest of Miss Efiie Wright.
j. W. Brown, former Mosier resi-
dent, but now of The Dalles, was in
our town seeing old friends this week.
Mrs. Anna McLane and her cousin,
Miss A. Flora, of Kansas City, Mo-,
are seeing Portland this week.
Mrs. E. c. Rhoades, who came the
first of the week from Boise, ID, to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
OAKGROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Church and Miss
Nan Fitzmaurice arrived Saturday
from Condor for weeks visit at the
home of Chas. Albright.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
Take Alcohol?

Are you thin PALE easily tired lack your usual vgor and
strength? Then your digestion must be poor your blood
thn your weak You need tonic and Alternative
need Ayers Sarsapara the only Sarsaparia entirely
free from alcohol We believe your doctor would endorse
these statements, would not make them Ask him
and find out Follow his advice TC1ver Co ToWeN Mas,
endorsement doctor will certainly confidence Aver
Pills family laxative. Liver
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. F. F. Croft of Wilmington is
guest of Mrs. +. A. Hulett
a carload of eide apples was shipped
from this station Wednesday.
Anna futile went to Manchester Thurs
day, oct. .. to work dressma king.
Mrs. Fife Dimond of Manchester Wis
tied friends in town the past week
Mrs. F. II. Tyler went to Linden lodge
Bratuehoro, Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett futile Of Man
chester visited their parents here last
week.
VIII Aldrich went on business trip
to Windham, Townshend and Jamaica
last week.
Orrie Davis is taking a short vacation
from the post office, He is attending the
fair in Stafford, Conn.
District Superintendent Blake Of Ches-
ter held teachers meeting in the
schoolhouse in this village Friday.
Gov. Jonn A. Mead has pardoned Katie
Longe, formerly OF this town. who was
confined to the house OF correction in
Rutland for allowing an Illegal operation.
The Methodist ladies' aid society held
their annual harvest supper" in the
town hall Thursday evening, oct G. The
supper was excellent and was well pat
roniZed
A reunion of Companies II and X. 9th
vermont Volunteers, will be held in Grand
Army nan in the village of Jamaica Tues
day. Dinner will be served free An in
Vitation is eXtenden to all old soldiers
VINO served in the Civil war to be pres
ent at that time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Hollis Butterneld is IN with diph,h-
era.
VIII Wood OF Putney is in town buying
apples for a western firm.
Representative Bert Baldwin was home
day.
Mrs Walter Burnham, who has been
nursing Miss Clark in Brattleboro, has
returned home.
Master Raymond Coombs OF Brattle-
boro has come 10 board with Mrs. Charles
wilkins a few weeks.
Mrs Arthur Adams and three children
have arrived In their new home, for
merly the Ahner Bailey place.
Percy Goodel Of Springfield. this state,
and c. ID. Hearn OF Pittsheld. Mass,
were visitors at W. W Burnetts re-
Gently.
The men Of the Grange will give a bur
lesque TO be followed by chicken pie
supper and dance 4 good time is ex-
pected. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Perry. who had been staying with
her daughter, Mrs. J.. L. Whitney. re-
turned to her home in Brattleboro Mon
day Since then she has been seriously
ill.,
Mrs. r. a. knight sustained serious in
juries by falling from chair in which
she was standing Tuesday afternoon at
the railroad station. Two ribs were
broken and she received severe bruises.
Her many friends are glad to know that
she is as comfortable as could be eX-
pected and a speedy recovery is hoped
for. Mrs. T. O'Brien is acting in Mrs
knights place at the station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Sophrona Bristol is here looking
after her farm.
Miss Brooks VIII supply the Baptist
pulpit for the present.
Howard Lloyd has moved to the farm
recently bought of +. w Prouty
Mr. and Mrs. Newman have been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. a. L. Taynton.
Miss Nettie Cheney of Brattleboro is
visiting her brother, Wales Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy Of West
field spent Sunday with his parents.
Marcus Crowningshield caught a bay
lynx in his trap yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Shaffner of Brattle-
boro are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. James Danforth of Rindge, n. H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. l., b. New
man.
Mrs. sprague of Guilford has finished
work at the hotel and returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Akley Of Vernon
visited at j. c. Robinsons the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. S. Buchanan and niece, Gather
inc Hollenbeck, have returned from Law
renee
Mrs. A A Willis and son, Raymond,
returned to their home in Putney Wed
nesday.
Madam Martin of West Townshend has
been spending few days at c. d.
Boyden's.
Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs Orrin Davis of
Townshend came Thursday to visit Mrs.
A. T. Wood.
Mrs. c. d. Boyden spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. a. E. Martin of
West Townshend.
Mrs, N. S. Livermore, returned this
week from visit in Ridley Park, Pa,
and New York city.
Mrs. Flora Howard returned Tuesday
from a visit in Putney and Brattleboro
and expects to go to Manchester Tues
day.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at O'Clock Sunday evening Mrs.
J. F. Robinson will lead on the topic:
your amusements, do they build up or
tear DOWN."
reunion of Companies II and X, 9th
Vermont Volunteers, win be held in Grand
Army hall in the village of Jamaica Tues
day. Dinner will be served free. An in
vitation is extended to all old. soldiers
who served in the Civil war to be pres
ent at that time.
Lura Eddy of Brattleboro, Mrs. Streeter
and son, Clarence, and daughters, Mabel
and Alice, and Wesley Allen of West
Wardsboro, A, d. Knight, Mrs Hattie
johnson and daughter, Rose, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Bartlett of West Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Allen of Wilmington and
NJ. o. johnson and daughter Margaret, of
Searsburg have each spent a day or more
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. johnson the
past week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
DUNN ERsTON.

Miss Florence Ray is at Briarclire
farm.
+ II. Brown is working for Beatty
Balesticr.
Robert Walker was guest at c. G..
Walkers sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn spent
Sunday in Wardsboro.
ora Knapp IS recovering from main.
tul aiitction OF the eye.
Mr. and Mrs a. +. Robbins visited in
Swanzey, y H., last week
Miss Alta Dennison is making a week
end visit at a r. Robbins's.
Mrs. NJ. a. Bemis is ill., Mrs Ann
Reed remains about the same
Mrs. Louisa Halliday Of Brattleboro is
spending week at Elmwood
Miss Jane Gregory has returned from
Europe. She is at Gregory farms.
W +. Walker is local carrier on the
milk route in place of Carl Newton.
Frank Ellis has finished work at L. H.
MiHers. He is working at W. +. Walk
ers.
Mrs. Helen Phelps of New Ipswich, n.
H., is a guest Of her niece, Mrs +. II.
Brown
Mrs. NJ, b. Kelley and Mrs. NJ. w.
white are spending few days at James
A. Reeds
Joel G. Knapp and son, Francis. Of
RoNbury, Mass, recently visited at the
Knapp homestead.
Miss Blanche Newton and Miss Lon
ella Reed had an automobile ride TO Dub
lln' y. H., Tuesday with a party of
friends.
The birthday club met with Mrs Ma
neI crosby Tuesday, left some plea SAINT
reminds OF the occasion and enjoyed a
very bountiful supper.
Miss Nellie Spaulding went Tuesday to
care for Mrs. r. A. knight of West
Dummerston, who recently met with
painful accident, breaking two ribs.
Arthur Brown has finished work at
w. r. Walkers and has come home TO
stay few days He will begin school
In the Clawson- Hamilton business col
lege Monday
There will be a box social at II. II.
Miller's Friday evening. Each woman
is requested to enclose her name in a
box containing supper for two. A good
time is assured
The Grange Benefit society held a
pleasant and profitable meeting with Mrs
Jennie Walker Thursday, oct. G. The So
clety VIII meet weekly until their an
nual fair Nov, 3.
The executive committee of the Grange
wish a generous number of volunteers,
able TO WELD the shovel, to meet at the
han at a m, Tuesday, Oct Is, to pre-
pare ditch for laying water pipes for
the kitchen. The women will furnish a
dinner for the workmen, and they are re-
quested to keep the matter in mind.
The Grange fair committee met at w
F. Walkers Tuesday evening and ap-
pointed these committees: Checking gar
ments and selling tickets, f. c. Tennev.
morse stabling, Frank II. Laughton; VEN
lson, p. II. Brown; coons, Albert 1.
Reed decoration of hall, Mrs. ]. d. Reed,
Fred F. Miller; reception, Charles VIII
liams; soliciting, Mrs. Jennie Fisher.
Mrs Emma Downs, Mrs. f. II. Brown,
Mrs. ]. W. Patch, Mrs. Charles VIII
hams, w. j. Ray. Other committees
VIII be announced later. Donations TO
these several departments may be made
10 these committees and any information
desired may be obtained from them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
LONDONDERRY.

John Wiliams's sister from Windsor.
Conn, is visiting him.
Charles MaXam of Rutland visited his
cousin, a. L. Warner, last week
Rev. Mr.. Davis of Cornish. n H
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Will Percy, and child Of
bennington are visiting at Clyde
Wrights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Charlton of Man
chester are at his mothers, Mrs. Fanny
Wilkins's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward of Somerville.
Mass, are staying at the hotel and call
ing on friends in this locality
David Lyman, who had been at the
carleton House all summer, returned to
MS home in Rhode Island Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. B. Carleton of Man
chester were with her mother, Mrs
David Stowell, several days last week.
What came near being a very serious
accident occurred in the village last
Thursday As c. E. Bacon was driving
home Winthrop, his little year old
SON. was riding in his express wagon.
and went in front of the horse, which
ran over him, breaking the wagon and
bruising Winthrop badly, but fortunately
no bones were broken and he was out
again in few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
WINDHAM.

One Of win Cartoons horses has died.
Frank Holden and Elthea Eddy are ILL.,.
Mrs. Augusta Hawks is visiting in
Chester.
Edith Adams was home from Brattle-
boro over Sunday.
Mrs, George buttons sister Of Wor-
cester, Mass, is visiting her.
George Carleton, jr., and family went
to their new home in Westminster West
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Raymond have
returned to Schenectady, n. Y, after
visiting Mrs Raymonds parents.
Irene ingalls, was home from Leland
and Gray seminary over Sunday. Her
friend Miss Dorothy Taft, was with her.
Rev. S. L. Vincent has gone to Massa-
chusetts for two weeks vacation. He
will attend the Congregational meetings
which are being held in Boston
The ladies' aid society spent a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. Waldo Smith
oct 6. In place Of the next meeting oct.
TO- they will serve harvest supper at
the vestry from TO o'clock. All are
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs, Kate Hughes Of Guilford is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Hattie Blodgett of Jacksonville is
visiting her SON. Ernest.
H. w. Brown is loading cider apples
at the South Vernon station.
Dayton Park was able to return to his
work this week very much improved in
health. "
Arthur Jackson of Northampton was at
Sunday.
Fremont Falrman lost a valuable COW
Tuesday Her leg was broken In the
pasture.
Mrs. Charles Richardson has returned
TO New York city, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Tina Streeter and her little nep-
hew and niece of Greenfield are spending
a Few days with Mrs. Hattie Streeter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
WARDSRORO.

I-.-,. t-Il-,-
=, '''N N'uutI mas gone 10 Springfield,
mass L" WISH
Addison klddcr and Leonard Wheeler
spun 9IH"aE at nome.
l. q. ENi"hrook is working at Clifford
ho'bro"ks g. carpentering.
Mrs. Wright Pumpton has been I'M.
but is Improving at this writing
Rev. G L. Wells was home from Mont
pclier over Sunday returning Monday
The cement bride. ON Nortb str.et &c
at last compIeted II fs o., qr.a, t,,,,.r,,.,.
mont ''''''
NJ and NJ. tt,,-.. t5.......-,
go vi .. 'inI - I"""rH' VINO spent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-14
EAST JAMAICA.

L. T. Grolt has been summoned to
Newfane as juror
Mrs Grace Sprague of Gunford is the
guest OF Mrs " D. Allen.
a. f. Gleason is in Westmoreland. y.
H., for the trapping season.
Mrs Susan Plimpton OF Chester was
guest at y. ID. Aiken's this week
Clarence Pierce. who has been seriously
III. is little better at this writing.
+. w. Butler and son. Frederic. were
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Frank Gushing and Fred Brigham of
Springfield, Mass. are at G. W. Doane's.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cushing Of
Springfield, Mass, are at G. NJ. Doane's
Mrs. Eta Underwood is in Townshend
caring for her daughter, who is III with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Sprague of
Fairpoint, y. Y, were recent visitors at
n. d. Aliens.