davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
ALL RENEW.
Retailers, Two
esalets and Three
'a,if iiii
Beer Companies. ..,I:,.
e, ~
- ~
|NsE$ REACH saz,soo.
Fer We. Shanklin Elect
"a as an Additional Pa
trOlmaD. ...

le c'ty council met in special ses
inu7sday night for the purpose
Rsss'hg on applications for liquor
for 1910. Judge Douglas
|eared on behalf of the re
Hers and proposed an ordi-
prohibiting wholesale dealers
ngaging in the retail business.
tdinance was defeated after
sion by Judge Bell for the re-
ien and by Mr.. Hunter Wood,
esenting the wholesale men. The
ent license ordinance was left
bchanged and 20 retail and tippIing
censes and two wholesale and mer-
hants licenses were granted, at
] 900 each, as follows:
RETAILERS.
Thos. Pitts, Virginia street.
Guy Cannon, IA East Seventh.
Hop T. Lee. w 7th aud Weber.
Cannon Bros. w. Seventh.
". r. Long. Eact 9th.
Sgge Bros, East 7th.
esrd, lo6 S. Main,
anah5 East 9Th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
TENsAcREs OF LAND
For cousumptives Home
y Near Henderson,

Henderson, KY, Dec. 2S.-The
Henderson Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation has purchased ten acres of
land near the city to be used as a
consumptives' home. The fassocia-
tion will in the early spring erect a
modern cottage for patients and will
admit as many as accommodations
will provide. The cottage will be
built on the open air plan and treat
ment will be given all those who are
unable to pay for it. A free dispen-
sary will also be added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Fine Horses Burned.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 31.-Fire
Wednesday night destroyed large
barn in this county, on the Patchen
Wilkes farm of w. E. D. Stokes, of
New York, cremating twenty-nine
brood mares and causing a loss
estimated at $4,000.
The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of natural gas, and started
in the room of the building in which
q pumping engine was kept.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Brought Here From Marion
for Trial Before Cogmis-
sioner Carothers.
A BOND OF $500 90.
Defendendant Accused Of
Shooting Up Rural Route
Mail Box.

U. S. Deputy Marshal Elwood
Neal, arrested Floyd Wheeler, aged
about IS years, near Marion, on a
charge of shooting up rural route
mail boxes and the youth was
brought before Commissioner Ca
rothers in this city for examina.ing
trial. Wheeler was held over to the
Federal Court. Bond was fixed at
$500 and was furnished, the youths
mother becoming security, the ar
resting officer having the power of
attorney from her to sign the bond
ia case her son should be held to the
grand jury.
A heavy penalty attaches to con.
viction for destroying or injuring
such property. Many boxes over
the country have been injured by
rock throwing and by being shot w
and as it is the governments bust
ness to look after and protect same,
the law will be rigidly enforced
against offenders of this character
Card OF Thanks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
CORONER'S JURY
Charges Criminal Neglect in
Mine Disaster.

Herrin, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-A coroner's
jury, after being in session three
days, returnad a verdict tonight
charging the management of the
Chicago and Cartersville mine, where
nine men were killed in an explosion
Thursday, with operating the mine
in criminal and negligent manner.
Twenty FIVE witnesses were exam
ined.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01

four ears to the stalk. He broke she
land fifteen inches deep aud fertil.
lied it well. and planted Three seed
in a hill, the hills being eight inches
apart Forty five barrels, to the
acre Is phenomenal corn crop. This
farmer believes in fewer acres, well
fertilized, and car; ii se!esfi1e sesc /,
He has success lplly AZ:
MS ldaa e -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01

financial institutions unies their
thereby forming largest financial institutions in this portion of
THE PLANTERS BANK TRUST COMPANY affords
every facility the transaction of financial business through the fol-
lowing departments
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Trust Department

J. F. Garrett, former presi.
dent, is now Chairman, of the
Board of Directors and in
charge of the Trust Depart
ment of the Planters Bank &
Trust Company. and the char
ter of the company provides
for it's appointment as Execu-
tor, Administrator. Guardian,
Trustee and Agent. All fidu-
ciary matters are held in the
strictest confidence, and a
Will. naming this company as
executor, may be prepared
with absolute privacy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Saving Account.

The Saving Department of
the Commercial and Savings
Bank will be continued under
the new management and its
saving depositors will feel per-
fectly at home in the new bank.
10Y James Wei. President of
Commercial and Savings
Is President of the con-
ted bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Chas. H. Morris. East 7th.
Ferd Schmitt, II East 9TH.
Gates e. Co., East 9th.

0Iaos A<uot
Ferd Schmitt, II East 7th
Gates e. Co., East 9th.
Waddle Bros, East 7th.
E. H. Williams, 1OS S. Main.
A. ID Noe & Son. Hotel Latham.
NV. Kirkpatrick 4 Co., East 9th.
Thomas & Co.. cor. 9Th & Weber.
T. Nj. Thomas & Co. East 9th.
Higgins & Winders, Virginia.
B. +. Hadden & Co., Virginia.
II. H. Mallory, East 9th.
wAoLEsALE.
Geo. "A. Dickel & Co., 9Th & Weber.
, Lem Motlow as Jack Daniel, Va.
BEER LICENSES.
Henderson Brewing Co.
Cook Brewing Co.
Frank Fehr Brewing Co.
POOL ROOM.
Peter PosteII. 9th street.
A resolution was adopted restrict
ing saloon to one room only, a
room with "any emblance of a
partition" therein to be classed as
two rooms, This requires Thomas
& Co. and Guy Cannon to remove
existing partitions between their
white and colored bars operating un-
der the same license.
The meeting held on until a late
hour, not adjourning until after Ii
O'Clock.
One more policeman was added to
the force, making three officers and
eight patrolmen. w. f. ShankliD.
the only member of the old force not
re. elected Dec. 20, was elected with
out opposition.
The next reeting will be held
January 6, al >, nich time the stand
ing committees FOR 1910 will be an
nounced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
No Meeting Today.

There will be no meeting of the
Magazine Club. Saturday, Jan. 1st,
but it will meet with Mrs. Ira l..
Smith the remainder of the month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
BUYS Home.

j. F. Ellis has sold the B. J. Mat
thews place on East Ninth street to
Mrs. Della M. johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Checking Accounts

Ample facilities for the hand
ling of commercial and check
ing accounts are afforded by
the Planters Bank and Trust
Company. 1t is the aim of the
management to render prompt
and efficient service, and ac-
counts subject to check are
cordially invited. All persons
who receive or pay out money
should avail themselves of the
convenience afforded by an ac-
count subject to check with
this bank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
FoRrY-FIvE BARRELS
Of Corn Raised On One Acre
by North Caroliua Man.

The North Carolina man who pro-
duced this season 226 bushels Of corn
on aa acre 81 land had been pfepar.
ing for the crop for seven years.
SEED selected was On imfsr'an'n1lu1n
tor He selected Sec lhh 49,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

from which be never recovered, while q
third brother wal George Goodwin, long
since dead, whose old home in Tunbridge
is the present residence Of Walter Cush-
man.
Mr.. Goodwin is survived By four chill
drsa-Frank Goodwin OF Lowell, Mass,
Horace Goodwin Of Royalton and Tun-
bridge; Mrs. Wilbur Porter formerly
Miss Deette Goodw I'M, and Henry X.
Goodwin, both of Tunbridge.
Mr.. Goodwin had been i'll but a short
time. A fortnight ago be was at the Porter
place, in excellent spirits, and drove to
the school house for his grandchildren.
Standing in the dooryard Of the Porter
home on Aug. 20, with his daughter and
his grandchild, together with his niece,
Mrs. Abbie A. Emery Of Washington, ID.
G., and her family, the grand old man OF
Tunbridge, perhaps the patriarch of
Orange county, the epitone OF the dec
trine OF the square life and one OF the
splendid types OF the rugged worth that
marks the old-line New Highlander, gave
no indication OF the imminence OF the
summons to the great beyond. F. A. E.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
SOUTH s%TRAFFoRD


Mr.. Cunningham was In town recently.
Miss Bernice Davis spent Sunday in
Sharon.
Mr.. Cross of Bradford was in town re-
Gently.
will Patten was a guest Of DR.. Richard
son last week.
George Huber returned to his home in
Fairlee Monday.
Ernest Savage has returned to South
RoyaIton to school.
silas Estis and family spent Sunday
with his parents.
Henry Hayes has been on the sick list
for several days.
Mrs. Mary McCulloch was at home
Saturday and Sunday.
J.. B. Wells, county road commissioner,
was In town last week.
Mrs. Adella Parker was in Union VII
lEge last week for a day.
Regular ~convocation OF Unity chapter
Thursday evening, Sept. 10.
Miss Florence Judd was home over
Sunday from Union Village.
Mrs. Lord Of New York is a guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Seymour.
Miss Martha Taylor of Washington,
VT, called on friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buzzell of Post
Mills called on friends Sunday.
Miss Lillian Kendall spent a day with
friends in Onion Village recently.
Miss Bessie Buell. left for Barre satur-
day where she will teach the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emmerton have
been spending q week at Frank Pick
nell's.
Mrs. John L. Barrett has been attend
ing the Baptist yearly meeting at Water
bury Center.
Mrs. Bancroft and Master Ralph Ban
croft returned to their home in Hartford,
Conn, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Turner of Wilder
have been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough.
Ira Calef and sister, Miss Lucis Calef OF
Washington, VT. were guests OF 8. +.
Frary Monday OF last week.
Miss Susie Kendall has been spending
the past week in Washington, VT, with
her friend, Miss Emily Calef.
Everyone reports a pleasant evening at
the home CT Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Hatch
after the election last week Tuesday even
ing.
Sharon grange gave a plsy at Barrett
hall Friday evening. The parts were
well taken, especially the doctors, mail
carriers and the young mans who was
injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
sTRAFFoHp

Mrs. Il. G. silIoway was in South Roy
alton last week.
Mrs. Seth Chandler and four daughters
are at their summer home here.
William Perrin OF Providence, R. l., is
visiting his friend, @. NJ. Moore.
The village school began last week,
last terms teachers being retained.
Rev. and Mrs. B. 7. Marshall went
"Wednesday 10 Burlington, returning Sat
urdRy.
Miss Irene Chandler left town Monday
to resume her school work at Triton SEM
mary.
Or. Charles Quimby and family went
Wednesday OF last week to camp at Fair
lee lake.
Rev. B. T. Marshall and son, Andrew,
went Monday to- camp at Fairlee lake for
a few days.
Miss Marjorie Stone returned last week
to Hanover to resume her work at the
high school.
Andrew Marshall OF Boston spent two
DAYS OF last week at his brothers., Rev. E.
I. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Crone OF Lexing-
ton arrived at f. a. Vests Wednesday
OF last week. d.
Henry Reynolds returned to his home
in Boston Friday, accompanied by his at
tendant, Mrs. Warren.
Miss Winnie Silloway has returned TO
RoyAlton TO enter upon her third
year st the high school.
Miss Lena West has returned as teacher
Of the school In the Clough district, the
fall term beginning Monday.
Miss jeanette Marshall, who for ONT
has been a guest at F. II. Vests,
returned Monday to Der home in Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
W. NJ. Hatch and two daughters,
Misses Eleanor and Louise, left their
summer homo here Wednesday and re-
turned to Arlington, Mass.
Bernard @. Sykes snd family left town
Wednesday for Burlington, where they
will visit relatives before returning 10
heir home in Evanston, III.
Miss Florence E. Marshall returned to
her home in Jamaica Plain, Mass, Mon
having been the guest Of Mrs. @. NJ.
since Wednesday Of last week.
A goodly number Of the friends OF II. l.
Hatch went to his home from this village
asst week Tuesday evening to join with
from the south end Of the town in
,ongrstnlating him upon his election Is
representative.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
Harvey Cay EIeetroeuted.

The sad news reached here last week Of
the sudden death Of Harvey Gay in Zanes-
willie, o. Mr.. Gay came here from Barre
about three years ago and with Charles
Wales purchased the hotel here. A little
later Mr.. Gay worked for c. NJ. Edison in
his livery business and about WI years
ago vent to GAINESVILLE, where he was
foreman for the Munson Granite Co. A
GAINESVILLE, o., paper contains the follow
ing account OF tho death Of Mr.. cay
"Harvey Gay was e~lectrocuted and
Benz. Inlay and Joe Labarge were severe
ly shocked by touching the dead body at
the plant OF the Munson Granite Co. on
the Copper mill road at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning. Coroner Higgins will not
render a verdict until electrical experts
have made an investigation Of the wiring
system OF the plant and determined the
condition Of the wires. Gay wal in the
act OF starting the gas engine when the
accident happened. He was holding an
incandescent light in one hand aud it is
presumed that the light was charged
from a short circuit when he touched a
part OF the engine. Instantly there was a
dash and q groan, followed by the odor
of burning flesh, and Gay reeled on his
feet and fell. He was already dead. Mr..
Inlay rushed to his aid. The body WIS
still charged and Inlay was thrown sew
eral feet when he touched the body and
was knocked insensible. Joe Labarge
also attempted to assist the men and re-
ceived a shock. He was able to call as
.sistance, however, and the switch was
shutting off the current irom the
plant. When Gay was picked up, he Was
holding the bulb in his hand between
the thumb and forehnger. This portion OF
the flesh In contact with the wire. was
burned to the bone"
Mrs. Gay started Wednesday with her
husbands body for franklin, Me-, his
former home, where the funeral took
place. Mr.. Gay was an Odd Fellow, be-
ing q member OF all the different bodies
Of the Barre lodges.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
coRlN1n


Carroll Hood OF Hartland has been il
town buying cows.
daughter was born TO Mr. and Mrs
leslie Parker sept. 2.
Mrs. Maria Currier has returned to hel
nome in Penaoook, n. H.
~ r. Fer.b's family horse, sold Jack, ,
anishea La ls5ors recently.
CLYDE Woodcock and family have re-
turned TO Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Sophia Marston is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at burlington.
Little Otis Virgins has been i'll at his
Grandp Heath's with acute indigestion.
Mrs. Lena (Morse) Holden of Spring
aeld spent n week recently at Joseph
Lords.
Mrs. Della Heath Coyls and four SONS
have returned to their home in somer-
vile, Mass.
Mrs. Jennie Watson Of Cambridge,
Mass, has been visiting at her u~ncle's,
Blake Locke.
Ed. c. Woods has closed his house on
Garden bill and returned TO his home at
Concord, n. Il.
Mrs. Adolphus RoweIl has had a mont
mant erected for her late husband IN the
cemetery at South Corinth.
Mrs. Munson has had every room in
her house repapered and reprinted and
also the exterior given . coat OF paint.
Rev. Mr.. Owens has returned from bis
vacation and resumed labors at both
churches. This is his fourth year among
Us.
The teachers, Miss Bushnell OF Proyi-
dence. r.. l., and Miss Parker OF LAncas-
fer. n. H., are boarding at Mrs. Rhoda 4.
Woodcock's.
In the report Of the Thurber-Heat re-
union there was an omission OF two per-
sons present, Mrs. NJ. II. Corwin and
Mrs. George Heath, both OF Chelsea.
Mrs. r. ]. Hutton attended the Grand
Chapter, o. E. s., OF New Hampshire al
The Weirs last week and visited her
brother-in-law, Bic J. Hutton, at LRconia.
Mrs. Lucy Kelley Of sanbornton, n. H.,
and Calvin Davis, wife and daughter OF
Concord, n. H., were recent guests At L.
d. Heath's. Mrs. Davis was Adah Heath,
formerly Of Corinth.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Durham visited his
mother, Mrs. James Woodcock, recently.
He came to pack his goods ready for ship
ment. He has secured work in the futni-
ture shop at Braitleboro.
Mrs. Lila Hutton underwent an opera
ton for a tuner at Mary Fletcher hospital
al Burlington Aug. ~. She is getting
along nicely at this writing. DIR. Blod-
gett witnessed the operation.
Mrs. Hester Ann Kinney, widow Of the
late Hon. A. r. Kinney, is very Ill At her
brothers., Frank Mutt, in Waits River.
The doctors do not give any encourage
meut that she viii ever be any better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
r

Picking time is here and we are ready
with picking onions, peppers, mixed
spices, alum, tumeric powder and brown
sugar.
See our new line Of cookies, 2 lbs. for
25c.
Just received, a case OF mems calfskin
boots, the thing for fall wear.
F. fl. Totman.
Mrs. Myron fuller has returned from a
visit in Randolph.
Mrs. Walter whitney OF Boston is &
guest at Mrs. Jerusha Whitney's.
Elmer Sly is at home on a visit from
Pattersonville, where be is at work in q
chair stock shop.
Mrs. Bertha Grant has her mother, one
brother and q lady friend from North
Adams, Mass, here to visit her.
Mrs. Idella Agate, who has been with
her parents for some weeks at }. d. Cor
liss', has returned to her home in Boston.
Lewis Foss, with his bride, who was
Miss Nadine Whitney OF Boston, arrived
at II. L. Foss' last week. Alter their ar
rival they we're 81 hy d "%calthum-
plan band" of this lace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
8

Fred Johnson's children have whoop-
ing cough.
F. NJ. Plumley lost a valuable COW last
week while he was at the fair.
W. o. Bates sold a span OF work horses
10 & party IN B%ridgewater last week.
Raymond Simmons OF South Boston
came to Ed. Curriers' Sept. 7 for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and chill
dren Of Rochester visited in town over
Sunday.
Mr.. Butler and friend Of South Boston
returned Monday after spending the sum-
mer in town.
P. N. Rose has done good work here
for the last sixteen weeks and now he
goes back TO the. Hartford School Of Relig-
ious Pedagogy. Our good wishes 90
with him M We hope to have him back
in the spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15

locatedl upon invitation, he preached 4
few sabbaths, and with such acceptance
that be at once received a call to settle
there. lie declined an answer until be
could consult with bis people at home,
and in the meantime circumstances trans
pired which made bis duty plain, and
the call was declined.
In 1876, Mr.. Nichols went to Dover.
ill.,, here ne WAS soon invited to supply
the pulpit OF the Cong'l church. He sent
back to Braintree a request for dismiss
sion, in accordance with which that event
took place formally in March, 1S47. He
remained ia Dover segen years, and his
labors we're blest to the strengthening OF
the church, and the erection Of a house Of
worship.
In 1858 he returned again to his former
home and people. He found the little
church destitute snd much weakened BY
deaths and removals. At their urgent
request be began again pastoral work,
and continued till 1865, when on account
Of the advancing in6rmities of age he
ceased entirely from the active services Of
his ministry OF nearly sixty years.
During the fifty years Of his pastorate
in Braintree he was permitted to receive
to the church, mostly on profession, an
aggregate OF about 100 members. To
these may be added many who were con-
verted in other places where he bad la
bored. May we not expect, that, having
BY his earnest, faithful preaching, his
Christ-like example and his simple fer
vent prayers, urned many to righteous
ness, be will at last receive q crown Of
life, having on IT many bright stars,
which shall shine for ever and ever?
Pastor Nichols soon after his ordina-
tion was married to Miss Eunice Bill Of
Chaplin, Conn.,, who continued to be his
belp-meet for more than half q century.
During his later years, he lived with one
OF their five sons, where be had q genial
home, with all the attentions Of q true
hlial and Christian devotion.
All Of his sons were active and worthy
OF the church Of Christ, and
three OF them Office bearers. He lived TO
see his grandchildren adorning lives of
service and responsibility.
During the later months OF his life,
suffering from a painful disease, be pa
tiently and calmly anticipated the sum-
OF the Master. His faith was being
tried, but could not be shaken. All was
calm and peaceful as the scene closed in
triumph. His death occurred near sunset
on sabbath, Aug. "a, 1878.
The funeral services we're attended on
the 9th, several clergymen participating,
aud a large assembly from Braintree and
the surrounding towns, bearing a touch
ing witness to the esteem in which he
had long been held. The burial was in
the pleasant cemetery just north OF the
church where he had so long preached,
in the midst OF many of his beloved
practitioners.
Who can estimate the results OF such q
life, unaffectediy humble, earnest, self
denying, unselfsh, full Of love, faith,
hope and good works9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
weddlna Reception.

The reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. L. Hood vas held at the home Of the
brides PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mer'
rill, Friday evening, Sept. 2, about ninety
people being present. l~ntroductions
we're given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Jewell and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jacobs.
The evening was spent very pleasantly.
Refreshments consisted Of Ice cream, cake
aud candy. After these were served, the
folio wing program was rendered - Music
BY Mr.. Chalmers and daughter; remarks
by Rev. Fred Daniels OF Chelsea end Rev.
Mr.. Looloian Of vershire; recitaiions by
Cyril Tenney Of vershire, sind musie on
the ~phonograph BY Mrs. Lexis True
The company broke up about II
O'Clock aud the many friends went home
leaving their tokens OF remembrance
which consisted Of the following-
Ten dollar gold piece, II. II. Hood
I've dollars, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Merrill
ave dollars. Frank K. Merrill; two dol
lars, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meaoi o dol
lar. Chas. French; I've dollars, Harvey
Taylor; one dollar, Mrs. John scribneri
two dollars, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Eoidi
one dollar, NJ. McKenziei hity cents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eastmani hfty cents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. ERtoni hfty cents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Z. Tulleri one dollar,
Mrs. Oren Hood; fifty cents, Julian
Eaton; twenty-five cents, Geo. Magooni
one dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colby;
fifty cents, Miss Coroline F~ellowsi dozen
silver knives and forks, silver butter
dish. lace bed set, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. F.
Merrill; silver teaspoon holder, silver
sugar bowl, pearl-handle butter knlte'
silver pie knife, silver sugar SHELL oo1en
silver teaspoons, clock ornament sil'sr
salt snd pepper shakes, Il. H., HOOD
eight-day parlor clock, Ernest +. Merrilli
hand painted bread plate. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Joseffy; silver pickle fork, Miss Eann
Hood: silk headrest, silver tablespoon,
linen tablecloth, Mrs. Ellen Avery gold
and silver meat fork, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Merrill; silver meat fork, James Merrill
DR.. embroidered towels, Mr.. y Mrs.
Geo. Wilmot; glass berry set, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Eastman; laundry bag, Miss
Alta Sleeper; dust bag, Miss Lila Sleep
er; handkerchief. Cyril Tenneyi pr. silver
tablespoons, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ID. heath
qilt decorated water set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Chamberlain; silver pie server MT.
and Mrs. F. L. Worthley; china cake
plate, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jacobs; silver
meat FORK, Harry and Helen Worthiey
silver berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b
scribner; pr. towels, Archie spesrei
doz. silver teaspoons. win Merrill and
lady; three glass dishes, Mrs. Ellen
speare; vinegar bottle, Mr.. and Mrs 3D.
Wheeler; OF. towels, Mrs. F. +. Colby
towel. Mrs. Mabel j.. S. MelendY; pr.
silvar ta-hlesnoons. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. W.
Chalmers; glass bonbon dish, Mrs. Frank
Jewell; pr. tray cloths, Miss Agnes tut
Ter; linen tablecloth, Mt. and mrs
Arthur Merrill; pr. towels, Mr. 2 aIs.
F. A. Welton; linen tabiecloth, MIS-. u.