davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

The great amount of building
of a very substantial nature in
Burns the coming year should
receive every encouragement.
Burns should forge 10 the front
during the coming year and keep
pace or even in advance of rapid
development of the Harvey coun-
try. Her business men should
be prepared to take care Of an
increased business and continue
to make Burns the business as
well as the educational center of
this big territory. We may con-
fidently expect railroad activities
in fact actual construction.
The main east and west lines
projected by transcontinental
railroad interests VIII be started
beyond doubt and we should
be ready for any emergency.
The Sumpter Valley is headed in
the direction of Burns and we
will have that road in the course
Of time, but it will not be pushed
as rapidly as the other roads.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
MAN LYNcHED IN GRANT COUNTY.
Murderer Taken From Officer by Masked
Mob and Shot to Death

llS lOllONiliE tNNNN'' Va "
double tragedy over in Grant
county is given in the Portland
Journal of Dec. q:
Twenty-four hours after he
had murdesed Arthur Green. a
well known young man of Nor
row county, Ollie Snyder was a
bullet riddled corpse. The mo
which avenged Green's death
left Snyders body lying in the
road two miles south of Hamilton
in the northwestern part of
Grant county near where Green
was murdered. All night Fri
day Snyder held Deputy Sheriff
Cassidy's posse at bay with his
high power repeating rifle. Early
Saturday morning he surrender
ed. Saturday night when Cassl-
dy started from Hamilton with
his prisoner for Canyon City, a
score or more of masked men,
heavily armed, halted Cassidy's
team, took Snyder from the bug
gy and ordered Cassidy to drive
on. Cassidy had gone but a
short distance when a volley of
rifle shots told him of Snyder's
fate.
Snyder was employed by
William Beymer, an extensive
Morrow county sheep raiser rs
sheep herder. Stopping with
Snyder on the Watkins range, 10
miles from Hamilton, was Arthur
Green, employed by A. l.. Ayers
for herding horses. Fridap Bey-
mer stayed on the range with
Green and Snyder. Snyder came
in Friday night from herding his
sheep in an ugly mood. He said
he intended to kill one Of the
dogs because it had become un-
ruly. The dog belonged to Bey-
mer and Beymer protested
against its being killed. An ar
gument started and became SO
bitter that Green attempted to
act as peacemaker. Snyder grab
bed a high power repeating rifle
and shot Green through the
breast, killing him instantly.
Before Beymer realized what
had occurred Snyder turned upon
him and with the remark, I'll
get you, too" pulled the trigger.
The cartridge stuck in the maga-
zineine of the rifle and Beymer
made his escape by jumping
through the door and running
to a neighbor's house five miles
away.
Saturday morning Deputy
Sheriff Cassidy and a posse, after
having trailed Snyder all night
and firing volley after volley at
him, went into camp to hold a
council near the cabin where the
murder was committed. While
they were talking Snyder opened
the cabin door, laid down his
rifle and gave himself up to the
deputy sheriff.
With Snyder and Green S corpse
the officers went to Hamilton.
Fearing mob violence, Deputy
Sheriff Cassidy left Hamilton
with his prisoner for the county
Jail at Canyon City under cover
of darkness Saturday night. He
had gone but two miles when his
team was stopped and Snyder
was taken from the buggy.
By a circlitous route Cassidy
returned to Hamilton, and swear
ing in a number of deputies went
to the place where he had been
forced to give up his prisoner
Snyder's body was found lying
"a, tbo ,ooJ
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

The Times-Herald has heard
several discussing the advisibihty
of starting a creamery and in
Producing more dairy stock in
this section. We feel confident
such a venture would pay big
and would encourage their estab-
lishment. The scarcity of eggs
and chickens would indicate the
chicken business to be profitable
also.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

After examining his records
scientists now claim that DR..
Cook has failed to prove that he
reached the North pole. Dr.
Cook has disappeared and cannot
be found. Many of his former
friends and supporters have lost
confidence in him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

A. Venator was in for Masonic
installation. He informs us he
has several thousand head of
sheep ranging ON the loworO Owy-
hcc desert that are doing well
without feeding. They are feed
ing some 200O head.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
| am the sole representanve Of

am the sole representative Of
the International Mills, manu-
facturers Of Wear Proof
seamless hosiery and Internal
ional" underwear for ladies, gen.
tlemen and children. Also made
to order petticoats. Mrs. h..
Cummings. Samples may be
seen at Home Hotel.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
- q TS
uzEu =z@ aHAAu Saz% .-. 49,

t. Start the New Year right and list with
Prospects better for prosperous than at
present
We things and get results Go after business do wait
for IL To- come to
you want to sell your property and appreciate those who
get results list with
We advertise your property by placing it in large printed
list that goes 100 representatives besides the
nquircrs
We have sold property within the Of 1909 that all
other firms in Harvey county put together We have sold
others and can sell yours.
We here and help develop this Great country.
We work for interest and spend time, labor and
money for the advancement Of our country
Price your property right and will you rapid sale
TO- friendly visit from and all Of Haney couuys citizens
will be appreciated
H. We make specially Of locating homes the best of
Government lands.
r. We located the door south of the amey County
National Bank References either bank of Burns Oregon
Empire Realty Co.,
W. 7. LESTER, manager, Burns, oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

Some descriptive advertising
matter for the Burns CONNER
cial Club will be printed by this
office next week and will soon be
ready for distribution. The
resources Of the Harney country
will be exploited and the expert
ence of several of our new set
siers Will form q portion of the
matter Several half-tone illus
trations will be used showing
scenes of a varied nature.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATION
UNirEp STATES LAND OrrtCE,
UuFus Oregon. IpgpmlVf A.

WWTW7' VTVNVWI I''VTTTVT N 1'7TT '
Noticc Is hereby giyCu that the State OF
Oregon has flcd In this ONCE itH application
Serial No u3pNpl to holcct,uudc the provision
of the Act OF congrcFH, approved August ~,
1hlS. aud acts amcndatory thereto, the
sr ,Swi /, Sec. "a aud NEt, ,NNi Sec ga u,
% S., II 80 T., W. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely ihc
lands described, or desiring to object hccuusr
ol the mineral character OF the land, or for amy
uthCr reason, TO the ditposRl 10 applicant
should nlc their Rnlduyits Of protest In this
oncc. on or before the expiration ot the pcriut
at publication.
WN. FAHRE. Register.
First publication December ls, 400,
Inst publication january -, 1910
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

Cottrill & Clemens are prepar-
ed 10 do custom work with their
portable saw mill located ID
miles west Of Cold Springs on
Poison Creek. Lumber for sale.
Get youa permit and have them
saw your lumber. Terms are
reasonable.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01

i Anderson
Notice is hereby given that on Satur
lay the 10Th day of January, 1910 the
undersigned will apply to the County
Court OF the state OF Oregon fur ilaucy
County, for the license mentioned in
the foregoing petition.
HARMS & llTlOERAtp
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

We, thu undersigned legal yolcrs Of
Lake precinct, llarncy County, State Of
Oregon, respectfully petition the Hon.
County Court Of Ha ucy County state
ui Oregon, to gfnnta Liccn.c to Harris
e Fitzgerald to sell Spirituous, %. %
nd Niuous Liquors in Ices quantities
than ono gallon IN Lake Precinct. llHr-
ncy ouuty, State Of Oregon, Tor the
period ui three months us IN duty bound
Wn .MnlI ryer nrAY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-01-01
The Times-Herald predicts a
happy and prosperous New Year
for the Harvey county people.

The Times-Herald understands
Burns will have a steam laundry
in the near future. This is an
enterprise that is needed and no
doubt will be we'll patronized.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

,Sn Der Wohe pom IL. Biz 90. Sepz
tember ipurben 1908 Grtrantunsen
unb 1,474 5pbesfdae aneemelbet; uno
in ct. PETERSBURG 215 grtrantunsen
uno so 9obssfdas. Sn ben bieiigen
6o'pitdlern befinbsn ith CUR 3eit nod
1893 gbolerutrante. 4m ssreitag tpurs
ben bier 151 grtrantunsen unb 5 10
besfdle angemelbet.
Sapdn in Gorea.
5otio, 80. Gept. Die aesulatio.
nen fir bic geripoItnng aorsa's fpurs
ben am 5rsitag peroffentliht. Gin
@eneralsG Gounerneur idreibt bic Ges
ieBe Dor. fpelfe bon benz aaiier bon
Sapan eebilligt tpsrben miiHen. Sbm
CUR Seite ftsbt Elm premierminifer
unb Elm 0ebeimtabineti.
GeneraIleutndnt Jerdufi tpiro Ges
neraIsouperneur unb sSfaburo gamas
cato Der Chef bss @ebeimtabinetts
isin. gs heibt, bab Die Regisruna
feline Menberuna in eem Stuius Der
WliiIionGre in Gorea bsabfihtigt, III
i'm G,egentkil besiinltist. Qusldnbe,
tonnsn porldufis nur pahtredte. abe,
feline Giaenibumsrehte in Horea er.
| iperben, bod ipiro bies balo abgedn:
bert neroen. Die beretts ertporbeuer
Winsnredte peroen nihi in Jrage &C.
itellt iperben.
Setretdr Otdinon auf bel
Seimreiie.
6drbin, WdnbIhurei, 30. Sept
Sacob M. 8idinion, Der arisesiesre
! tar Der Der. Gtaaten. 9r:eabeasnera
Clarence R. Gbnarbs, Gbef bes Wer
| Staoten SnLuldrsgursaus unb ihr
ge1ieiter tnmsn am ssreitog. duf be
ReiIe bon p.tiug mad Wlostdu I'M
| ct. petersburg, bier ourh.
| Jiir6terlthes llnpetts
auf ben pbiIippine
| manila, 80. Gept. Gin seiIu
BON unsstp0hnlitsr Seftistsit iit ar
| "a. September iiber bas gapagan
5bdl in ben propinsen Gaposan I'm
| SiablIa i'm n0rolihen 2uson ouhin
aefabren. Bier Srtidaften, einihlist
lih Slasan, bic 6uupiftabt Der prr
pins Siabeaa. tpuroe fan polllidnoi
serit6rt. lIeber 1000 Veripnen fin
INNER nod oboahlos. fpenu ouh
ipsit in Grfahrung eebraht iperbe
, tann, ytiemanb est0btet tpuroe. o
5abdternte tpuroe fhfp.r geiddbig
Die Regierung fpirb ben 3iliskbiir
tisen su belfen iubsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
Jn(anoG Ge(egrap6
BON oer 2orimer uRters
hunq.

W y.
Gbicaeo, Sas., 80. Steiembst.
Der Rspraisntant Sarrp u. Sbepboro
Don SerispOias, GUS, Elm Demosrat.
'ag.e am 5rsi.as Dor benz 2orimer
llntsrIu6unsstommit.ss aus, oab sr
auf bos bon Diuiam 2orimsr s.gsbens
miinoli6e geriprs6en bin peranIdbt
porben Iei, fir 2orim.r su itimmen,
oab Der aebtere alles in ieiner Watt
peiinolite ihun tuoue, I'm bic GrneHs
nung irgenbeinss BON spei getptnen
mGnnern in Seriepoille gum goiimele
tier In isinsm Srt 81 perhinoeru.
Shepbarb iasie, sr toffe INNER not,
oab bas 9srIpreheu sshalsen iperoe.
Sets .3saesn fpurosn tudbreno oes
3aoes BON benz aommii:ee perb0rt.
baruntsr stpei Wlitglieosr Der Sesisla'
.ur, bic Senator 2orimsr sripdblsn
hdlfen. 1sDrgs gS. Weners, einer hr
bier 9lnceren, mar out elm Ulitglieb
Der Qegislatur, bate iih Gber setpeigert
fir 2orimer su itimmen. na6oem See
S'RtiI gronne ibn basu oufseioroert
unb ibm ssiast batts. oab sutsStaats'
dmter uno rgenug bon benz Rothiusns
biaen" in Sihi ieien, penn Ct fiir
lorimer itimmen niirbe.
| Der Reprdisniant Clint iaste. oab
er $1,000 bon grolpne uao $500 Don
BEN RsprdIeniantsu WiIion in 81.
2ouis er6dlten babe, er beiiauo ober
baroui, bab er bas 0elo niht bafir
erbalten babe. bab er fir 2crimer
| i!imme. Gr bsbaupteie. nitt Su tpiiisn.
lucfiir er Is srhal.en babe, CAB aber Su,
odb sr es aHgenomHen uno bebaltsn
| babe.
gIutige 1rag6bie.
/ Qosangeles. gal.. 80. Sept
Il. g. Stibmore, elm 49 Sabre alter
i GhuIlebr.r, purN Greitng bon 6arcIc
green breimal ssIhoiien uHb pubr'
fcheinlid, iobi!ih pertpunhst. Gr.er
| puroe perbaftet. Stiomore kbauptet
bab er per 5eIspbon BON Drcu Green
mId,e sr felt 80 Sahren fenre, mad
ibrem 6auIe eeruftn fei. 2lls CT mi
Der iyrau fprah. isi ibr gdtte eingetrs.
ten lno babe obns ipsiseres auf i'm ss.
feusri.
Geiser Moyb.
ii pabueab. ap., 80. Sept. Gran
ReWsanus. go. 811 Siib 6. Gtrdb
pobnbait. tpnrb< in Der Naht gun
| Jreitas iurs Dor wsitiernaht. bon ei
nem 6interbalt aus erihoilen. o!S Z
) auf Der WeraHba ieines 1auits iat
{ Nohbarn iakn eiren Damn bopon
{ iaufen, gleih nahbem Der S6ub ss
& fallen mar. Nlutbunbs iino ouf b
Spus bsl WSrsssi sstsaat p0fssa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
ONetterberiht.

sir Shio: ShDnss Wetter am
Gomitas; iiibler i'm norbpeiiliden
9beil. Mm Sonntdg ihOnes Wetier.
MGbis itarfe ipeitIihe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

Die Ka6inetsdbung i'm Welben
4auS ID GnOe,
Die eine gan5e lNoHe ges
bauert bat
2lno ipd6remo iuef6er ole
2aitgfieoer oes Sa6tnets
selbit bi. WirtbIdaft i'm Weibsn
5aus sefiihrt hattsn.
Die aonpention Der Yotionalliga Der
repubIitaniI6,n alubs in Rem
Yort er0iinet.
Die GeIddftslags bes aanbss nld'
gang befrieoiseno.
Die bemofratiihe Staatsfonpenilon
bon Refp Dort.
Sobn Ql. Dir fir oas 0ouperneursam
nonliHirt.
| Sn Dem Masen zines 11idhrigsn Usoo
teus bon grubner. 8.
Tos am 20. 9iusuit ssitorben tpar,
gDuroe beinabe Elm Gran Strp4nIn
sefunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

Eotebp, s., 80. September. Bel
na6e Elm 8rar Morpbin purn in otm
Wlaeen bon geIIie Sbspier, etnem eli
Sabre alten Mdohen bon grooner, 8,
qefunoen, bas Dor einen Wtonat iturb,
tpis man gIaubte in 5olge BON ptos
mairesDersiftung. Wlan glaubt, odB
elm 9erbrsbeu pprliest. Der Coroner
gdnfieIo uro Der gpuntponDutt
Dunipuce bon Woob Gountp bobsn cts
ne llnteriufung begpnnen.
9as Mdohen mar am 20. Iugu't
in ietrer elterltd,en Mohnun9 geltor7
ben, nahnem es giscream gegener
bate. Der Coroner lieb ben Wagen
sinsm Ehemiter ibergeb<1 uno Sssisz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-22
JUSTIN SMITH MORRILL,.

For generation preceding and follow
ing the Civu war. Vermont by reason
Of the inherent ability and long tenure
in Office OF her congressman and
senators, weighed heavily in national
councils. For nearly half century
Justin Smith Morrill,, the centenary Of
whose birth is observed today, exempt
fed in Congress the best qualities OF the
people Of the Green Mountain state At
time when lawyers, even more than
now, dominated national legislation. he
brought into the business Of law making
the point OF view Of the merchant and
farmer classes, and, as wise and fair
representative OF these important ele-
ments in the population, he made his
influence felt when it came 10 shaping
fiscal and tariff legislation. in which he
was so prominent.
In his own opinion, and In that Of
most OF his contemporaries no doubt, his
greatest title to fame was through his
close connection with the tariff and
revenue bills OF he civil war period,
But, important and high-minded as that
service was it is a question now whether
his surest title TO fame viii not be in
his drafting and championing Of the land
| grant college bill, introduced in 1858 and
signed by Lincoln in 1862, under the pro-
visions OF which so much OF the federal
domain Of undeveloped lands became
| available for use by the states in ere
ating and endowinE agricultural. scien-
! tihc and industrial Institutions, that have
contributed SO largely to making this
country pioneer and leader In that type
OF education Beside the waste and folly
Of the general national land policy, by
which much OF the inheritance Of the
people has passed into the possession Of
| individuals and corporations controlled
by selfish motives, this great constructive
piece Of legislation of Mr.. Morrilrs stands
out in refreshing contrast individuals
have come forward since Mr.. Morrins
day, men like Mr. Carnegie and Mr.,
| Rockefeller who have shown what can
be done by private donors in the way Of
lavish giving for educational ends; hut
| Mr. Morrill, is without a peer in the
long list OF American legislators and
statesmen, in foresight and action. in
contributing to national action making
for diminution of illiteracy. increase Of
national wealth, and application Of ma
tural resources to social betterment.-
[Boston Herald, April "A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-22
THE FARMERS SIDE

The following communication dealing
with the high cost OF living from the
viewpoint of the farmer recently ap-
peared in the New York Tribune and
throws valuable light on the question
which is just now causing so much dis
cussion. 1t may be said TO fairly rep
resent the farmers side Of the ques-
ton:
Sir: The problem Of the high cost of
living has been the cause of a great
deal Of agitation and discussion for the
last two months and movements have
sprung up urging that an exhaustive in
vestigation be made in an effort to aser-
tain the causes.
1t requires but little investigation to
find the principal causes. one is be-
cause there are too many consumers
for the number of producers, and that
the law of supply and demand holds
good; and another very important one is
the great scarcity of farm laborers all
over the country. The farms in the
state of New York could easily produce
double the present yield If enough COM
| petent help could be secured to do the
necessary work for any reasonable price.
Farm life and labor will not be held in
| favor until the farmer receives enough
for his produce to make a fair return on
| his investment in farm and equipment
| and as good compensation for his labor
as is received in the various other in
| dustries. In that case life would be
more attractive to the farmers sons
and daughters who now flock to the
cities
| The people can buy flour, sugar, tea,
| coffee, rice, beans, onions, potatoes and
| for many articles of food at the present
| time at no higher price than the aver
age for the last Is years while the wage
| labor of all kinds has been increased from
| so to 100 per cent in the same
| time, which much more than offsets the
increased cost OF meat, butter, cheese,
eggs, etc.
None of the speakers or publications
has had one word to say about the great
increase in the cost OF labor in the past
Is years in all the industries and activ-
titles of the people, which adds very ma
terially to the costs of all products OF
labor. So long as men can live and work
in cities eight or nine hours a day and
receive much more wages than any far
mer can afford to pay at the present
prices for his produce, farm laborers will
be scarce and food may continue to ad-
vance in price.
The farmer cannot do his work on any
eight hour basis; he must work from IL
to IA hours a day for eight months OF the
year, and ten hours for the remainder,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-22
STATIONS RIVER.

Mr.. Forbes OF Keene was in town re-
Gently.
The Grange will observe ladies' night
tonight Friday.
Jerry Harniss and family moved to
Gageville Monday.
John Allbee and c. L. Gale have peas
up in their gardens.
Miss Mildred Severens came home from
Concord Junction Monday.
c. II. Sanders has moved his business to
a room in the c. S. Frost building
Leon Stevens of Townshend visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Alllbee,
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. p. Morrison and son, Gerald
left Monday to visit few weeks in Tx
bridge and Worcester.
Mrs. Betsey Gale, who has been i'll the
past three months, is able to be about
the house in a wheel chair.
Mrs. Henry Dutton of Westmoreland
visited at Mrs. Laura buttons and Mrs.
Dorothy buttons last week.
Leland and Gray seminary baseball
team played Vermont academy on
Fuller field Wednesday, being beaten 20
to O.
Mrs. c. N. Smith was home Sunday
from Bellows Falls, where she is helping
care for Mr. Parmeter, who is failing
rapidly.
Frank Marlborough and family moved
to j. F. Alexanders farm Monday, where
he will assist Martin Severens, who also
lives there.
Harry Sparks and Hugh Phillips Of
Townshend played on the Bellows Falls
ba seball team last Saturday against Yer
mont academy. The score was S-4 in
favor of the academy.
The fourth of series of monthly birth
day socials for members and friends OF
the Baptist church and Sunday school
will be given in the Baptist vestry on
| Tuesday evening, April e. at 7.3o. The
guests OF the evening, whose birthdays
come in April, are Mrs. Dillingham;,
Miss Daniels, Marion Severens, Grace
French, Edward Osgood, Melvin Fuller,
Howard Austin. Fred Dwinnell, Mrs.
Emma Knight, Mildred Pierce, Stewart,
Westney and Esther Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Arthur, who
| have been in charge of Warner Home
| the past 10 years. were very pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by 10 of the
members and friends of the Baptist
| church, where Mrs Arthur has sung in
| the choir. Games were played, cake and
| coffee served and the sum of $50 was ten
dered to Mrs. Arthur with good wishes
for their future. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| will leave Warner Home this week. Mr..
Arthur will go directly to Texas. Mrs.
Arthur will visit some time in Spring
field, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-22
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. 4.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stoddard are
spending their honeymoon in Boston
Some Of the farmers in this community
have begun their spring work.
Winfield Farr Of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Farr.
Mrs. Harry Stowel of Walpole and
little daughter have been spending a
few days with rela and friends here.
Services will be held in the church
here Sunday afternoon at go o'clock by
Rev. Sanford Mitchell from near Bos-
ton
Louis Herrick has been distributing
two carloads OF ashes among his neigh
bors here in the past 10 days. They were
shipped from away.
A. \. Hubbard, our road agent with
men and teams has been at work the
past ten days repairing the big washout
on the Brattlehoro road, this side OF the
suspension bridge. which at the time was
temporarily repaired.
The program for the regular meeting
of the Grange tomorrow evening will
be phonoEr by T.. l.. Welcome: four
papers. topic: The world as it looks 10
me-" by c. +. Snow. o. D. Farr, Matte
Carey and Gladys Davis; monograph, +
L. Welcome; recitation. Lena Carey
monograph, +. /. Welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-22
GRAFTON.

Wilfred Bodine Of Bellows Falls is TAX
ing the census here.
John Duncan is having a furnace
placed in his house.
Miss Ruth Cove, who is teaching in
Everett, Mass, is at home for a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Marshall Wright, after spending
the winter with her son in Boston abs re-
turned home.
Ray Jennison has moved into F. A.
Palmer's tenement. He is employed by
A. NJ Covey.
Mrs Converse Of West Windham is
helping care for her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Prouty, who is Ill.
Mrs W. Z. L. Walker was a guest Of
her cousin Mrs. william Williams, in
Bellows Falls recently.
Mrs Ellis, who cared for Mrs. VIII
Fairbanks the past winter, has returned
to her home in Saxtons River.
Lee Williams recently visited his IA
Their in Bethel. niece and nephew re-
turned with him to spend the summer.
o. b. Hughes. special agent for Wind
ham county to collect statistics OF manu-
facturers and business men, was in town
this week.
Mrs. Clarence Brown recently enter
tanned Mrs. Charles WillouGhby Of Wind
ham and her daughter, Mrs. John BiXhy
OF Perkinsvile
The Sunday school township meeting
in the Baptist church Saturday after
noon was well attended and much inter
est was shown. Several from here at
tended the meeting m Athens in the
evening