davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
CLARK BARNEY AKELEY.
Civil War Veteran Who Was Wounded by
Mosbys cuerilIas Died Sunday Morn
mo Of OrnanLc Heart Disease.

y clark Barney Akeley, 70, a descendant
of one of the early settlers of Brattle-
horo, a civil war veteran and formerly
AN employe at the Ninton paper MILL died
about l o'clock sunday morning i'm his
home at II Reed street. He had been in
i'll health about year with organic heart
disease and since early this year his con-
dluOu had been more serious. Mr.. Akeley
was born in this town Nov. 8, 1884, and
was one Of four children of Lifus and
Luthera (Cuttins) Akelcy. His grand
father, Thomas Akeley, came from Ded-
ham, Mass, and his first stopping place
was in a Cave-lile recess in the rocks in
the western part of the town. Later he
married and his family lived in a log
house which he built in West Brattle-
boro Seven children We're born in that
rude home. Subsequently Thomas AXE
ley built a frame house and there seven
more children We're born to him. The
youngest was Lifus, father of Clark b.
Akeley.
Lifus Akeley and family moved to
Pennsylvania in lS47, going by way of
the old Erie canal They arrived in Buff
falo before the steam cars ran west from
that city. They journeyed so miles to
the lumber regions Of Pennsylvania, and
Clark b. Akeley, who was then IS years
old, spent the rest of his boyhood there
From one of the big pine trees which he
cut was sawed six 16-foot logs one 12-
lool LOB anu one lU-IOot log. In 1898 the
family returned to Vermont, settling in
Somerset. but five years later they re-
turned to West Brattleboro.
While living there Mr.. Akeley enlisted
Jan. 10, 1862, in Company II. Sth Vermont
Regiment, of which Henry F. Dutton was
captain. He was wounded June % while
seated in train rs miles northwest of
New Orleans, from which city he went
out with accommodating expedition. A
company of Mosbys guerillas fired on
the train from ambush and several shot
crashed through the car window, and
struck Mr.. Akeley on the right side of
his head, piercing his ear. The shot
never were extracted. Mr.. Akeley was
blind until September He was dis
charged Oct. l, 1862, and he returned and
settled in this village, securing employ
ment in the Vinton paper mill, where he
remained upwards of 25 consecutive years.
Afterwards he did jobbing for himself
until i'll health made 1t necessary for him
to give up work about a year ago. He
suffered much from the gunshot wound
received in the war.
On April 7, 1870, Mr.. Akeley married.
in Brattleboro, Miss Eliza Knight. of
Putney' daughter of Perry and Elizabeth
(Fairbanks) Knight She survives with
TWO sons, Arthur d. Akeley and Lester c.
Akeley, both of this town. Mr.. Akelev
leaves one brother, lothian e. Akeley of
Leominster Mass. Funeral services were
held in the home Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. F. A. Wells, pastor of the Methodist
church. ofiiciated and the burial was In
Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
We're members Of Sedgwick post, G. A. r.
A busy man hasn't much use for one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
BONDVILLE,

Mrs. Perry is visiting her son, Frank,
in Williamsville,
Several from here attended the fair in
North Londonderry.
Jonas Hin is improving rapidly. He is
now able to appear on the street.
Miss Addie Burbank has returned home
after spending the winter in Bennington
Miss Edith Clark and mother of jam
aica, were in the village calling on friends
Monday,
Rev. Mr.. Simpson and family started
on two weeks vacation Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. B. S. Gallup of Burlington recent
ly visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A.
A. Benson.
Miss Ellen Cobb is entertaining her
sister of Greenfield Mass, and niece of
Brattleboro.
Halbert Coleman captured a live coon
in the forest last week. He now has him
on exhibition.
Mrs. Pierce and son, Lyle, of South
Londonderry spent the first of the week
at William Slades
Adm Coleman took his daughter, Kath-
crime, to Manchester the first of the week
for medical treatment
Miss Una and Rua Allen visited with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. j. D.
Styles, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Wednesday a little rain fell. All We're
glad to see it, as so many are short of
water on account of the dry spell.
Springs that were never known to fail
are dry now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
JOHN NEWTON HERRIcK.

John Newton Herrick, IS, died in his
home on Laurel street Saturday even
ing. He had been in i'll health Is years
with chronic cystitis and had been in q
critical condition about a week. Mr.. Her
rick was well-known farmer, and for
many years he lived at Elm Corners, but
when his home was burned there - years
ago he gave up farming and went to live
on Laurel street He was born in this
town Sept 8, 1881, and was a son Of
Seth and Melinda (Coughlin) Herrick.
When young man he attended the acad-
envy in Lowville, N. Y, and from then
until his marriage he taught in the public
schools Of Lowville, On March 20, 1850
he married Miss Julia Bush, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bush of that town,
and for two years he was engaged In
farming there, moving thence to Brattle-
boro and locating on the paternal farm
at Elm Corners. Besides his wife he
leaves one son, Herbert c.. of this town
and two daughters, Mrs. Melva Smith Of
Marlboro and Mrs Luther Sargent Of
Brattleboro. A son, Charles Nathaniel
died several months ago. Mr.. Herrick
also leaves two half sisters, Mrs. Sarah
circuit OF Medford, Mass, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tufts of Maiden, Mass; five grand
children and three great gra ndchldren.
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the home, Rev. DR.. John
X cow pastor of the Baptist church,
ofhciating Mrs. b. M. Switzer and Miss
kuth Streeter sang and the bearers were
Ehos White, Roscoe Fisher II. c.
Streeter and H. c. Titus. The burial was
In Meeting House Hill cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
BEAT kEENE IN DECIDING GAME.
Bellows Falls Won to 7 on Valley Fair
Grounds Frday-Bunched Hits and
Tailed Five Times In Sixth.

The Bellows Fails baseball nine Won the
11th and deciding game from Keene on
the Valley fair grounds Saturday to T.
The scoring was not according to the i'm
pressions of many of the spectators and
it was claimed that the winners should
have had another run credited to them
The teams had won five games each and
excitement run high a big delegation
from Bellows Falls coming down to cheer
their team on to victory, The game
opened rather tamely and did not liven
up much until the sixth inning. when
Bellows Falls punched hits and scored
five runs, That left them one run in the
lead according to the official score. but
they did not get in another until the last
of the ninth inning when a three-base hit
by Jackson brought in the winning run.
The summary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harlow spent Sun
Drury, in Mount Hermon, Mass.
Miss Mason of SaXtons River was a
guest Of Elida Frost the first of the week
F. S. Harlow of Maiden, Mass, is with
his family, who are spending the summer
here.
Arthur Harlow was in the Memorial
hospital, Brattleboro, for treatment the
first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Frost came from Bellows
Falls Tuesday to be in the family of Ar
thur Harlow a while.
Mrs. F. r. Chapman and daughter
Doris, are spending the week at L. b.
Chapmans in Windham.
Mrs. Prince and son. Thomas, of New
York city, are guests of her brother, r. It.
CHATTER at the parsonage,
Rev. w. f. Whitcomb occupied the pull
pit here Sunday morning in exchange
with Rev, r. T. Chafer.
Miss Mary Campbell and a party of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
GRAFTON.

Miss L. J. c. Daniels is at Hill View.
DIR. Walker and family have returned to
Scranton, Pa.
]. B. and Miss Alice Duncan were in
Windham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Howes are board
ing al William Smiths.
Frank Cove and a friend have been
at Z. w. GOve's a few days.
Lewis Walker is spending a week with
relatives in Windham.
Professor Charles Cambridge and family
have gone to Swanton
\. c. Halliday of Bellows Falls is
spending his vacation here.
Miss lone Sumner of Bellows Falls has
been visiting friends in town.
Miss Marguerite Mortified has returned
to the Randolph normal school.
Rev. and Mrs GRAHAM have been visit
ing in Newport, y. H., this week.
Leon stevens of Brooklne recently Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs, Silas Edwards.
Miss Amy Davis is spending week
with friends in South Londonderry.
Mrs G. NJ. Taylor of Washington, D.
c., is a guest of Mrs. Helen Hamilton
Miss Marie Wilson IS visiting her aunt
Mrs Morris Glynn, at Brockway Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and daughter
Nellie. of Newfane are visiting at Mrs
Eddy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Saxtons
River are visiting their daughter, Mrs
John Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldrich of Spring
field Mass, called on friends in town the
| first of the week.
Miss Miriam Wilson was in Saxton,
| River as a guest Of Miss Elizabeth Neil
from Sunday to Tuesday.
Hazel Trcadwell had a lawn party Wed
nesday, Aug. q, at which she highly en-.
tertained 20 of her friends.
The Grange held it's annual picnic il
| Mr. Bush's woods last week Wednesday
All report that it was the best picnic they
| ever attended
S. +. Edwards and son, John ORATOR
! and BraytOn Wilson and John AlbCe o
SaXtons River spent part of last weel
at Athens pond camping and fishing.
John Edwards entertained 10 of hi
friends Saturday evening. The gathering
was held to bid each other goodbye be
fore leaving their homes to attend school
Schools in town with the exception o
| the Eastman school will begin Tuesday
with the following teachers: Grammar
| Miss Grace Babbitt of South London
derry; primary. Miss Follett of Towns
| bend; Valley, Miss Wheeler of Towns
bend; Pettengll. Mrs Haskell; Houghton
vile, Miss Helen Culver; Walker Mrs
Glazier. The Eastman school began Mon
day with Marie Walker as teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
THE VERMONT CENSUS.
1t Is Not True that State Has Gone Back
ward-superVisor Says There Has Been
a Healthy Growth.

Supervisor Hays of Burlington sent the
following letter to the New York Times
to correct a false report printed in that
paper:
Editor of the Times,
New York, y. y;
Dear Sir:-My attention has been called
to the despatch from Burlington bearing
date Of Aug. "A which appeared in your
issue of Aug %, relating to the census of
Vermont. The statement is there made
that From sources close to the super
yisor's office it is learned that only two
or three towns in the state have in
creased in population in the last decade
No information has been given out from
this office regarding census returns and
your correspondent certainly stretched
his imagination when he made any such
statement There has been no decided
decrease in the population of Vermont;
on the contrary there has been a sub
stantial and healthy increase in the last
ten years. l would like to give you the
hgures, but supervisors are not permitted
TO give out returns. l may, however, say
to you that the population of Vermont
does not endanger the loss of one of its
two congressman.
Very respectfully,
LYNN NJ. HAYS,
Supervisor of the Census.
Burlington, VT, Aug. &c, 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
MINISTER.
Hale.Earr Weddlnu.

A quiet home wedding was solemnized
in the home of the bride, the residence Of
the late John FAR, ON upper Main street
Wednesday afternoon. The contracting
couple were Miss Gertrude May Farr and
Erwin L. Hale of Athol Mass. Rev. W.
T.. Whitcomb performed the ceremony
The bridal party stood under an arch Of
evcrgreens. The decorations were roses
and evergreens. The bride was unat-
tended and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. After the ceremony dainty re-
freshments were served. Only the i'm
mediate relatives were present MIR. and
Mrs. Hale will make their home in Athol.
They left on the afternoon train for a
short trip. The bride was the recipient
of many costly and useful presents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
Resignation Of Rev. W. F. whltcomb.

In the morning service last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Chafer of Westminster West
read Rev. w. 2. Whitcomb's resgna-
ton. to take effect oct /. Mr.. Whitcomb
came here five years ago, and during that
time he and Mrs Whitcomb have been
instrumental in building up the Sunday
school, until 1t has a record that far ex-
ceeds that of any time in the history of
the church Forty-hve have united with
the church during Mr. Whitcomb's pas
torate. 1t is regretted that both Mr. and
Mrs. Whitcomb are to leave their work
here, but it Is hoped that the vacancy
will soon be filled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
Pastors, Vacations Are Ending.

The vacations of the various pastors
of the village are ending this week. Rev.
Mr.. Wilson of the Episcopal church and
his family returned Tuesday from a
month spent at his old home in Canada
His desk has been occupied four Sun
days by Harley Haynes as lay reader.
Rev Mr.. Davenport of the Methodist
returned Sunday night from two
weeks vacation spent at the Claremont
Junction camp meeting His pulpit was
occupied last Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Seaver
of Boston university. Rev A. Peabody
Pratt of the Congregational church and
Mrs. Pratt returned Friday from a va
cation at York Beach, and he occupied
his own pulpit Sunday. Rev. j. w Moore
returned this week, and he will preach in
the Baptist church Sunday His church
has been closed the last four Sundays
his people uniting with the Congrega-
tional church in a series of union SER
vices Rev Father Reynolds has been
i'll during the last month at the parochial
residence and his place had been filled by
his assistant Rev. Father J. j. O'Brien
Rev. Father Reynolds is improving and
he has been able to sit up little this
week. At the Universalst church, which
has been closed two months. the new pas
tor, Rev Clarence L. Eaton, who comes
here today from Medford, Mass. will be
gin preaching Sunday. His family will
not arrive until the last of September.
although his goods are already here. He
viii preach two Sundays and then will
have a substitute two Sundays while he
is with his former parish in N1edford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02


Farmers have begun harvesting their
tobacco.
Mrs. Frances Ware is moving to Bel
lows Falls.
Mrs. Dascomb gave a 500 party Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. f. Leach is visiting her sister
in Mt. Carmel Conn.
Miss Marion Jones Of Hartford Conn
is a guest Of Miss Carrie Warren
Mrs IT A Nvmon NJ t<eena visited at
= v,vuar.e ,rmcs,1a,. a,d y,-o,1ros,i,,.
Nrrs IT nj. ,,, .hu,, 20 CIT,
fold Mas ave- ,9isItinc az { NJ M
tirg;s - '
-. ,,...,.,.. $780,, ~,
Wngbh,Irr are snondinf, , Tow dn,s f.,
Keene
NJ. p,..,o r,.-,.,ea., p,....,
-, Ni's9 "' ,'rtui ~ ~ mum
c' ,'i,' 10 81 7"'0' VI WI anu wi H. 'V'''i'e
"a. IN, nj o,--,.,-,
- ,y.l'e anu Mss Na.' Go'u' &c" ~
I,,.,,.l,. 'ie S"'7'S AZ MIS- y" H.
""'N0'
Miss Carrie Lyman left this week for
! No"ciS,Ie. D. IT, "here she mas posi-
''"" 'S '''N'''''
Farmers have begun cutting their corn
/ for the factory. The dry season has
| greatly damaged the crop.
| ''
/ w est is Sp,hlihE 'ue week WIN H'r
N'9''I' NI-' g. H. N''Nei
! Harold Pierce viii go this week to
IN ~. .s,i'.ll ,,.,.ro .,,la,,,
MIS- r. ~. N"'.1'l anu "'IE"''T,
rum "l W'th1m, Mass. nave f'lqrue'
/ nome "ll'r WISH at MIS-. Mary l'ld'-
OUT =
/ Claude and Marion Taft returned Sat
/ urday from Wilmington, where they had
/ been spending several weeks. Claude is
much improved in health.
H. {. Rice OF keene has the contract
LOT pHIhuuE me Br~uIeE, now owned 10y
-. n. w llIard' II. \. Nymah ana j.
Lawrence began the work ldesdaN
w. +. Mccarthy came Saturday TO +
| G. Wcllman's where his wife and daugh-
tiers had been guests several days. The
| family returned to Amherst, Mas. the
first of the week.
The many friends Of Miss Isabel Alice
NcGinnis will he interested to know thai
her engagement to ]. Wilson Leach OF
Hyde Park has been announced by Mrs
II. r. hurIout OF Johnson.
Rev. w. f.. Whitcomb was called 10
Bellows Falls Aug. p TO attend the fun
eral Of Myron Ward. Mr.. Wards home
was in Brattleboro, but he died while
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Robert
son.
Miss Lucy and Miss Bertha Holden
who had spent their vacation at w $
Fcnn's. left Saturday. for Slxtons River
where they will remain a few laws he.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

Runs made by Partenheimer 2, Perley,
Pierce, Kergan, Mulligan, Thompson,
Leonard, Taylor, McDermott, Quaiters,
Scott Two-base hits, Partenheimer 2,
Ferley' Qualters. Three-base hits, Per-
ley, Leonard. Base on balls. bv lack
son, Struck out by Jackson s, by Scott,
L. Hit by pitched ball, McDermott. UNI
pre- Riley Time, III, Bonn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02
HoW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f; j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
we, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Sheney for the last Is years, and believe
nm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
,, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls ,Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
Sold by all druggists.
=, Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralp1a- EnflralNr ua,.nAnhI. GO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

The man who is his own boss is not
necessarily a hard taskmaster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-02

A busy man hasn't much use for one
who isn't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10

at the experiment farm shown and
explained. They have growing
there various kinds of whaet SOwn
at various periods, and in ground
prepared in various ways. An &C
curate account is kept of every
plot, so that when the wheat has
been harvested and threShed the
record will be complete. This is
also done with oats and other
grains. Different breeds of live
stock are also kept, some under
one kind Of feed and some under
another, and as with the grain, an
accurate account is kept to see
which does the best. The state
has also transferred the greater
part Of its forestry station form
erly located at 0gallah, to this
farm, and is experimenting with
trees. The United States govern
ment also has a twenty acre patch
on which they are experimenting.
At noon a large tent furnished
shelter and the people of Hays
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10
A Trip to Hays City.

It was our good fortune this
week to be one of a party OF
gentlemen to attend the Western
Kansas Farmers Institute meeting
at Hays City. This is the first
time this has been held in Hays,
or anywhere else for that matter,
bat the result of this meeting dem
OnStrated the fact that the ex-
pertinent farm the state has at
Hays, and the way the Hays peO-
PIE treated the visitors, that no
mistake was made by the State
Agricultural College authorities
in holding this meeting.
The weather was very bad, a
drizzling rain falling all day and
night Tuesday, necessitating some
changes in the program. The
morning was given over to being
shown over the farm, comprising
some 1000 acres of land. Here
guides were assigned to squads
and the work the state is doing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10

tlreSOme, yet We all enjoyed it,
and the writer for one would not
miss it for anything.
The meeting was an unqualified
success, and we believe that it
should become an annual event.
The state is spending plenty of
money at the station and the far
mers of all over Kansas, and eS-
.pecially the western section of the
state can spend day or so very
.prOfitably at this place every
spring. We hope to see it made
a fixed event in the yearly calen-
dar.
We had the pleasure of meeting
the Markey family, all of whom
desire to be remembered TO their
old friends and neighbOrS, and we
desire to thank DR.. and Mrs. JOr-
dan, the latter will be remembered
as Miss Kate Markey, for our en-
tertainment while in their city.
Those from this county who at
tended the meeting were C. S. All
isOn, S. H. Gwinn, John Jackson,
ChaS. Deveraux, A. R. Friedman,
C. G. Morrison, W.P. FEEDER, Louis
zutavern, N. W. Keeper, Will Ru
bart, Ira BrOugher, Milt Simpson,
Will Fred Brown, W. B. Cornell,
Joe Walters, Fred Zutavern, Amos
johnson, IsOm Wright, P. E. Muir
ply, Frank Wood, Urban McGree
vey, W.. McGreevey, Louis Wood
burn, Reg Russell, Jim Mcdonald,
Oscar Relgel and Chas. Schaeffer.
We had a good time. We are not
going to tell all we know, but they
all behaved themselves and enjoy
ed the trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10

served a barbecue dinner to which
Of course all did their best. The
Great Bend contingent is espec'
tally under obligations to the Hay
people. On account of the roads
they had arrived a little late, af-
ter the coffee was all gone, but
the ladies in charge of the coffee
brewery quickly prepared US an
other lot, and soon all the boys
were busy slowing away sand
witches and drinking coffee.
After dinner a program was Civ
en-, consisting of talks by authOri-
ties on farming. In the evening
the faculty of the Normal School
branch gave a program at their
auditorium, consisting of vocal
and instrumental music, addresses
by Prof. Pickens and Directress
Keller of the Normal, and by Pre-:
ident Waters of the Manhattan in
stitution, followed by the ladies
of the faculty serving punch to
the visitors. 1t was an evening
spent with much pleasure and pre-
fit to all.
On the second day a similar pro
gram was carried out. The Nor
NAL school also has about four
thousand acres of land, which is
farmed and the proceeds turned
into their maintenance fund. We
understand that it is intended to
put about eight hundred acres in
to alfalfa next year. This school
is growing rapidly, having had al
enrolment to last year of about
five hundred students.
The people of Hays City Outdid
themselves in caring for the sew
eral thousand visitors within theil
borders. Private homes were open
ed, cots secured, and with the
necessary bed clothing placed
wherever they could be used, all
barns and sheds thrown open to
the autos, the town very finely
decorated, and in short, every
thing done that could be done for
the convenience of their callers.
The party from Great Bend went
over via HOisingtOn and Galatia,
and returned via Lacrosse. In
some places the roads were fine,
other places no good at all. AbOu
all the wheat to be seen looked
mighty good, and although we do
not like to admit it, we believe the
Ellis county wheat looks a lot the
best. The trip in some respects
especially wading around in the
! rain and mud at Hays, was llttl'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing be-
tween us, the undersigned Frank
S Porter and Fred F. Hull, carry
ing on business in cOpartnership
at Great Bend, Kansas, was on
the 2lst day of April, 1910 disSOlv
ed by mutual consent, so far as
regards the said Frank s. Porter.
who retires from the firm.
All credits due to said firm are
to be paid to Fred F. Hull, and all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10
FRANK S. PORTER,
Partners as Porter & Hull.

Clarence Aldrich was out look
ing at his farms near Spoareville
Sunday, and reports the wheat as
being in excellent shape out there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-10

debts, if any, owing by said firm,
to be paid by the said Fred F.
Hull.
Dated at Great Bend, Kansas,
this 2lSt day of April, A. D., 1910
IL II uIrIT