davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
NEARLY READY FOR USE.
Attractive New Choir Room Mt st.
Pnul'N Church.,

The new choir room Mt st. Paul's Church
will be ready for occupancy the latter
part of this week. The room has been
finished in an addition to the main church
building between the left side OF the
chancel and the parish hall, and just
beyond the room which has been used by
the clergy since the burning of the parish
house. The room is longer wider and
higher than the old choir room and will
undoubtedly be one OF the most artistic
In New England. The doors and wood
work on the walls are OF dark stain fin
ish and the walls and ceiling are thin
yellow color. At the rear arc the lockers
for the vestments, and these lockers, with
the benches which will be installed this
week. correspond with the door finish
The walls are hung with pictures, includ-
ing photographs OF former chors and
choir boys Guy n. Huh. choir master.
under whose direction the room was
planned and finished. went to Boston last
week and ordered n new Everett era nd
piano for the room. A stairway leads to
the basement, to be used by the choir
only. and from this basement there is an
exit to the rear OF the church.
Since the fire the choir has been con-
fined TO small quarters at the right of the
chancal. 1t Is expected that the new
room will be In use so that the process
sional next Sunday morning may form
there. proceed through the parish hall,
and enter the church by the south tran
sept door which was used before the fire.
At this time. also, the new choir vest
ments. which were the gift Of Mrs. Fred
erick II. Wells, will be used.
Mr. Huh will go TO Brattleboro this
week to purchase a cabinet organ for the
chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
LIMB PENETRATED LUNG
Stuart Kelley the Victim Of a
Fatal Accident.
Fell from Tree, Pulled Wood from
Ills side ard Started Ia Walk
HOn,c.--Dicd the Following
Day.

Stuart Kelley. tho 10 years old son of
Mr.. and Mira. John l.. Kelley OF st. Paul
street was so seriously injured Mondav
afternoon BY a fall from q tree in the
rear of a residence, a short distance
from his home. he died the fol-
lowing morning. Tho sharp pont
Of =, s,wed-orf limb r,orroa b,s
side severing his liver and pene-
trat;nE one OF his lungs. The Young
s;er himself pulled the wood from, b,s
side and walked for 81 distance of
nearly 100 yards toward his home where
he was net by his mother. who carried
him into the house. The boy retained con.
seriousness and when he was re,noved 70
opcration which foIIor.od
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
THE BURLINGTON FREE

best. The petition was referred to the
next regular meeting of the hoard.
At this juncture Mayor Burke read his
letter to the board on the wharf question
1t was as follows:
TO the honorable board of aldermen:
Gentlemen: In view of the fact that, for
reasons which | do not care to discuss
at this time. IL Is useless to further con-
slider the purchase OF the club house dock
and that YOU are determined to resort to
sequestration proceedings, and wishing
to cooperate with you in order that tho
peoples wishes, as expressed on differ
ent occasions. may be complied with, |
would earnestly recommend that the club
house dock be sequestercd instead of the
property south OF the foot of
College street My reason for
so doing is that have no faith
that the city will be successful In try
Ing to sequestcr the 'ast-namcd piece of
property, while as matter of fact no
objection can be raised by the railway
company in regard to the club house
property. and so far as price and condl-
ton are concerned the same commission
ers In either case would settle those mat
ters My reason for having no faith in
trying to seuuester south OF College street
IL that 1t would affect some important
interests, while the club house property,
beng wholly in the water no objection
on these grounds could be raised against
it by the railway company Owing to con-
ccsted conditions which exist in this vi
entity We must not embarrass any i'm
portant industry, like the Shepard &
Morse Lumber company Also our new
81 .,
which we all hope 1t will, must have a
piece of lana for It's location on which
there are now many piles Of lumber
which would have to be moved elsewhere,
80 That by taking the other piece OF land
as contemplated IT must be readily seen
that the most feasible step for W. to take.
If we wish to succeed in our undertaking.
is to, as have already stated. seuuester
the club house property"
ts'sncD JAMES y. BURKE. mayor"
The mayor said that he did not in
tend to hang UP the sequestration pro-
cccd:ngs by refusing to sign the reso-
luton but he urged that they be di-
rected against the Yacht club dock
Alderman Barnes suggested that the
city engineer make a grade for a
wharf AT the foot of College street
in connection with the work recently
Instituted in taking possession of the
street to the lake.
The mayor then took the floor ana
spoke against the policy of taking
possession ot the street while proceed
ings were pending. City Attorney
Villas said 1t was a good thing to have
possession Of the property in dispute.
The meeting of the board was adj
iourned to tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
MORE TROUBLE FOR CIRCUS
Ten Damage Suits Entered Monday
In County Court.

Suits for alleged damages aggregating
$l26SO were Monday entered in county
court by 10 separate persons against the
Adam Forepaugh & Sells Brothers shows
and Otto Ringing. ct al. two appellations
being used In designating the defendants
The various actions are brought because
OF injuries alleged to have been received
at the time the seats in the circus tent
collapsed In this city in 1907. Negligence
on the part Of the defendants Is alleged.
Thirteen cases in all have now been en-
tered with the county clerk. The 10 en-
tered Monday are as follows: Joseph
Pecor Of Westford, by his next friend,
Lucy Faulkins. also OF Westford, for s7TO;
Mary Msehler of Plattsburgh, n. Y, for
$500, Harriet Arcand for $500. Harriet
Mitchell for 500, s. |. Goldberg for $40,
Margaret (StodderD ST. Louis for 81, 900.
Antoine Vallieres for $1,000, Darbe VAL
Heres for 5000 Markus Schneider for
81. 500 and Elizabeth Laduke for $500. The
last eight persons are all of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
PROFIT ON THE STAGE

During an open-air Lincoln celebration
In Springfield last year one Of the speak
ers reused his hearers, all OF whom We're
white. to a great pitch OF patriotic ex-
element In the midst OF 1t an aged
colored couple made their appearance on
the edge of the crowd. In the excitement
OF the moment some of the spectators
seized tho negro and carried him upon the
platform. where some one presented him
with bouquet of flowers.
He was In the act of turning away with
the flowers when an impulsivc woman
rushed forward and thrust n IS bin into
his hand A broad grin cleft his black
face as he glanced at the bill. when his
wjfe's alarmed voice struck upon his ear
Come of dat stage, William.
stili grinning, the negro advanced to the
edge OF the platform, shaped his hand like
q megaphone at his mouth and answered.
"Ah's In no hurry, Abs goin' T. hang
round UP heah while longerw--Youth's
Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Harris Levin VS.. George Foster, apt,
trespass.
James r.. eastman VS.. Calvin S.
1sham. ct AL assumpsit.
Nelson Morrow vs. oliver Myers
alienation.
MONDAY, SIXTH DAY.
Max L. Powell. tr., VS.. Charles L. Wood
bury and Edward P. Woodbury., case.
Max l.. Powell VS.. Charles l.. Woodbury.
and Edward p. Woodbury. case.
Mabel Gotta VS.. William O'Brien ct AL,
apt, case.
Elias Lyman VS.. C. w. James, trovcr.
Maurice ID. Sullivan, apt, vs. George
Sullivan. admir- of the estate of Patrick
Sullivan. appeal from probate court.
The Hill Storage & Implement COM
pany VS.. Rutland Garage Co.. assumpsit
Patrick sullivan. apt, VS.. George Sulli-
van. admir- Of the estate Of Patrick Sulil-
van. appeal from probate court.
Vermont Motor company VS.. James RI
ley. ct ais. trovcr.
TUESDAY. SEVENTH DAY.
Wilbur Field vs. Charles A. Stoneham
& Co., assumpsit.
COURT CASE FOR TRIAL.
The IS cases for trial are as follows:
NJ. 8. Whitcomb VS.. Almond j. HALL
Rufus billiard, apt. VS.. estate of Albert
c. Tuttlc Joseph I.lasse, apt, VS. Antoine
Bashaw; Samuel c. Harris VS.. Charles
Winterbottom; Francis Doom and wife
VS.. +. F. Johnson. apt, in re condemna-
ton proceedings by the city of Burlng-
ton; Peter Bordo VS.. Robert Berry, apt ;
In re. College street extension in the city
of Burlington; Joseph Lamier VS.. j. H.
Allen: Peter Bordo VS.. Albert Fontain
Leon Andrews by next friend vs. Clark
Rood Charles II Stevens vs.. T.. A. jew
EFT; Rutland Railroad Co. VS.. Shepard e.
Morse Lumber Co; Augustus NJ. Pollard
vs. George NJ. Fitzsimmons; Charles Il.
Sraulding VS.. A. j. Hathaway; Spauld.
ing. Kimhail Co. VS. Joseph and Frank
NiQuette and George l.. and Frank
Graves; A j. hathaway vs. Carrie and
Charles F.. Spaulding: Hartman, Gold
smith & Co, VS.. the Vermont Wine e.
Liquor Co; George Pratt & Co. VS. Enos-
burg Falls Graded school; l.. Coodny VS..
Clarence Hicks, apt. General Electric
Co vs.. Richmond Light & Power Co.,
apt; l.. r. Brown VS.. w. l.. White; s.
Rubin e. Sons VS.. j. Max Agel, surviving
partner, Daniel Preston VS.. William
White: A. f. Yandow vs. John Sharpley;
william r. Whalen VS. Frank c. Saund-
ers. ct al; Guy W. Bailey VS.. Frank c.
Saunders: Eugene +. Fowler VS.. Fred j.
Flanagan: DR.. G. NJ. Ferrin vs. David De
mag: NJ. Schneider vs. c. G.. Robbins, apt !;
Eugene +. Fowler vs. Michael C. Gala
han. apt. J. r. & J. II. Lockwood VS. n
r. Thomas; Ira Bixby. tax collector of
Essex. VS.. Eliza j. Hunt. apt. Ira Bixby
tax collector for Essex. VS.. J. r. Hunt and
tr., apt; E. f. Whttemore VS.. Harmon
Humphrey, apt; Robert A. Hill by next
friend vs.. Edward r. Brownell A. b.
Yandcw VS.. C. b. Grow; George H. Lucia
vs.. Ashley & Bamforth; R. c. Smith &
Co. VS.. C. F.. Haskill. apt: John H.
Fraught VS.. Howard f. Jordan. apt: AL
fred Sanctuary, admir- VS.. J. Fl. Wilcox,
apt: Priscilla y. Ferguson. ct al. vs..
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company;
Priscilla B. Ferguson VS.. Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co; Max l.. Powell, trus-
tee, VS., Charles l.. Woodbury. and Edward
p Woodbury.; Max l.. Powell vs. Charles
L. Woodbury. and Edward p. Woodbury..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
A WOODEN BALLOON.
(From tho London Glohe.)

Many things havo happened since the
time of the Montgolners. and perhaps the
most remarkable OF all Is the invention OF
O German engineer. Herr Rettig. Instead
OF having for the envelope of his balloon
silk or goldbeaters' skin he has adopted
wood. The new aerstat Is 1870 meters
long, with a diameter Of 10 meters. 1t
has also two motors. The wood used In
the construction OF the envelope Is Cana
dian pine, Herr Rettig claims that ne
will effect a saving OF gas to an enormous
extent. that his envelope will not be at
fected by the SUMS rays. since wood Is a
bad conductor of heat He says that his
envelope will hold the gas for weeks and
that he will reach considerable attitudes.
Herr Rcttig declares that he has solved
the problem OF long distance; for in
stance. he will be able to cross the At
lAnttc~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
Tuesday, FIRST DAY.

ESl)AN, LA
Rutland r. r. Co. VS.. Shepard e.
Morse Lumber CO., eiectment.
isaac r sharon. admir-, VS.. Champlain
Transportation Co.. case.
Buel Thomas and wife VS.. r. O.
Strong ana wife. case.
John s wilkins. admir-. VS.. w. W.
Brook and l.. X. Russell. case.
r, Henry Powell VS.. Bailey Granite
Co... assumpsit.
Lorenzo Rand vs. r. p. Bragg. apt,
nssumpsit.
Ruc, Thomas ard wife vs. r. o.
Strong. ejectment.
Alice Holmes Sweet VS.. the Boston
{: Maine Railroad Co.. case.
WEDNESDAY, SECOND DAY.
Fred Bushey VS.. Annie Auclair and
Frank r.. Lord. replevin
Arthur y. Douglass VS.. Regena A.
Reed. assumpsit
Charles II. Stevens VS.. r. A. Jewett,
asSumpsit.
r. e. Clarkson vs. the Central Yer
mont Cailroad Co, assun1pslt
Rutland Railroad co. VS.. Shepard &
Morse Lumber Co. ejectment.
Augustus w. Pollard VS.. George NJ
Titzsmmons. trespass.
Charles T., Spaulding VS.. A. ]. Hath
away. esaumpsit
A. j. Hathaway vs. Carrie and
Charles z. Spauldng, replevln.
THURSDAY. THIRD DAY.
Cutler & Porter vs.. the Star Shoe
CO. assumpsit
George Pratt C CO. VS.. Enosburg
Falls graded school assNnpsit.
City of Burlington VS.. Baldwin Re-
frigerator Co.. ejectment.
L. Colodny VS., Clarence Hicks. apt,
case.
The Greek Trading Stamp Co. VS..
Michael Pappas. case.
Daniel Preston Vs. y. n. Preston and
trustee, assumpsit.
Carl Preston vs.. y. y. Preston and
Nina Preston and trustee, assumpsit
Lydia NJ. Younger vs. Harrison a.
Cooke, trespass.
FRIDAY, FOURTH DAY.
John Roakes VS.. Charles II. Ward
well, trespass.
I. B. whitcomb VS.. Burlington Trac-
ton Co. negligence.
f. A. Ashland VS.. John and Will Ut
ton. assumpsit.
Daniel Preston VS.. william L. White
trespass.
s. f. Dodge VS.. James A. Merrill. as
sumpsit.
Augustus Parizo vs., James Fine &
c. Colodrey. assumpsit.
Kate NJ. Howard. executrix. VS.. VIII
liam r. Johnson and Dan johnson,
special assumpsit.
II. r. Whittemore VS.. Harmon
Humphrey, apt, trover.
SATURDAY, FIFTH DAY.
George ]. Zeigler & Co. VS.. Gladstone
Bros apt, assumpsit
Amos Wissel vs. George W. Bulke-
Icy. apt, assumpsit.
George Loveland vs. Frank 3. Dow,
apt. assumpst.
Jacob Writ Co VS.. Joseph Agel q
trustees. assumpsit.
Joseph e. Young VS.. Frank Colt. as
eumpsit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
LET uG TELL YOU

why the O. Ames shovels are far superior
In every particular TO shovels Of any
other make. Interesting and instructive
booklet. called Shovel Facts" will be
mailed to any address for asking. 1874
years experience In manufacturing
shovels means something Strong Hard
ware Company. Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Our clubbing list includes all papers
ana magazin. published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list, but others may !, had on appii-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as we do all this work at no
pront in order 70 accommodate our sub
ecriberA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Il Requires Nerve to stand the strain Of
nervous neuralgia, pains in the face, head
or any part of tho body. These pains are
quickly stopped by the use Of Perry Davis
Painkiller. The relief is immediate and
lasting. Do not suffer o moment longer
but use the Painkiller a. directed. e Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Painkiller,
Perry Davis. Price &c., $50. and 500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
HIS EULOGY.

Little Eleanor who was very fond of
chickens. stood crying over dead
rooster Thinking that something good
ought to be said. she remarked between
her sobs:
He was always SO glad when one of
the hens laid an egg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be oh.
tair d in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un>
necessary correspondence we will state
that sster the subscription has begun
notice Of a change OF address. or any
thirg concerning the receipt Of the other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
the Office OF that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one OF the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address in the United
State. for ono year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

a sudden attack at night of some form
OF Bowel Complaint ma? come to anyone
Every family should be provided with a
bottle of Dr. SETH ARNCLD'S BAI,SAM
Warranted by The Crystal Pharmacy
w. p. Hall, G.. a. Churchill, j. w. O'Suli-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
NEARLY 100 CASES ON DOCKET
September Term Of County Court
Looks Like Long One.
Condemnation Proceedings and Col
lepc street Extension in the List
Several Etectment Cases May
lie Heard.

set for trial at the September term Of
thttenden county court Tuesday
was tho last day on which cases could
be noted. The calendar was made up
nnd Is given below. There are 40 jury
cases and As court cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ELECTRICITY TO BE CHEAPER
Municipal Light Plant Cuts Rate
One-Half.
Mayor Urges scqucstrntlOn Procced-
inEs Towards Getting Possession
Of Yacht club wharf aud OH-
poses street Policy.

A special meeting of tho board or
aldermen was held Monday evening. ms
we'll as meeting of the city council.
Tho city council met for the purpose
of correcting the voting lists for tho
September election. n not addition of
207 names being made. The board
of aldermen took up tho question or
a cut in the rate for electric lighting
furnished by tho municipal plant
garbage disposal the wharf question
and other matters. BY Il vote of seven
to five the board decided that the rate
FOR electricity furnished by the city
should he reduced oneShalf. or from
ten to FIVE cents per Kilowat. on the
public wharf question MAJOR Burke
presented letter to tho board in
which he advised that the city Sc
qucster the yacht club wharf instead
of the land at the south of the foot
Of College street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Harris Levin VS.. George Foster, apt,
trespass.
James j.. eastman VS.. Calvin S.
Isham, ct al. assumpsit
Nelson Morrow vs. oliver Myers
alienation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03
LITTLE WILLOW Greek

Miss Tena Syme came out from
Payette Sunday evening. She will
spend few days at home, while her
hand is healing from a severe burn
received a few days ago She has
been empoyed at Filters Handy kitch-
en- and will return to her work as
soon as possible.
Miss Fay Shamberger spent sun
day at her uncle's home on the
bench.
A Smith and family came up 10
their homestead Sunday and expect
to remain. The children are again
at school.
Miss Allie shrimp was visiting Sun
day with her cousin, Miss. Mable
Wight in Payette.
John Syme made a business trip
to Caldwell last week.
Miss Fay Shamberger entertained
her pupils at a Halloween party at
the Patton ranch Monday night.
Miss Shimp assisted Miss Shamberger
with the evenings entertainment
B. d. McIntyre's are just COM
plotting an addition TO their house.
This will make them a much more
roomy and convenient house.
George Syme just returned from
an extended trip east He visited
Chicago. Omahs and his old home
in North Dakota, but George says
Idaho looks good TO him.
Mr.. B. d. Mcintyre and his nePh-
ew. Mr.. Mckay were business Wis
itors down the valley last week
Mr.. VIII Sturdevant was surveying
up the valley last week for Chas-
Bolton and others.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03
LOWER fAfETTE IiLIEY.

/ c. J. Lundt and Henry Reimeri
were Nampa visitors last Monday
The object OF their trip was to heal
the great Socialist leader and orator
Eugene v Debs.
SIR. Pugh's new cottage is nov
completed and he has taken posses
sion
Mrs. Cliff Goodwin Of Payette hal
been visiting her brothers. Robert
and PRESLEY Emerson. and has alsC
spent a part Of the time with heI
mother. Mrs. D. Emerson
Ray Henry who has been in the
west the past two years leaves to
morrow for his home in Missouri
While enroute he viii stop over at
Star to visit friends.
Tom Moggrige and Mr.. Howell
are keeping bachelors kall on the
part OF Sir. Harris's land which they
intend 10 farm next year.
J. B. Durham made two trips TO
Huntington overland this week. with
apples for which he received a
good price.
Miss Minnie Justice who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. r.
H. Woods. departed last week fer
her home in Anita. Iowa
A Jolly crowd OF young people were
entertained at the Friedman home
last Tuesday. The parlOr was decor
ated with a profusion Of many hued
autumn leaves. The first part OF
the evening was spent in playing
parIOr croquet and other games. AZ
ter the apples and bon-bons were
passed the remainder OF the even
ing passed in dancing.
Mr.. Brewster who is associated
with Thos. Ashworth in a number OF
land deals is now on his way to
spend the winter. but expects to-
return to Payette in the spring.
Mrs. c. J. Lundt was the pleasant
hostess at a dinner party last Sun
day. The guests OF honor came
out from Payette in an auto and
were Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Conover.
Mrs. Lizzie Gogolin and Mr.! Klinger-
biel
Jack Trail accompanied by Mr..
Miller drove over from Star with q
team and took back with
thsm big load of the famous Pay
cite Valley apples.
The socialist local had their last
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Meyer. Besides the usual number
Of members present four visitors
were out from Payette. No business
Of Importance was transacted.
The call of the apple is growing
fainter; no more the fair packers are
yieing with each other. trying to-
pass the one hundred mark. the ap-
Plies are speeding on their way, NORTH.
east and south and the workers are
seeking their separate homes This
busy. successful season is drawing TO
1 close and the bumper crop of 1910
will long be remembered by many.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-11-03
BUSY Flu|TLIID ITEMS

Don't forget to register. Satur
day Of this week is the last day. Il
you haven't registered you cannot
vote. Be patriotic.
Mrs. N. NJ. Ritchy and family NOV
ed into the Donovan house on the
old E. Z. Hunter place last Saturday.
Word comes from Nyssa that C.
". MtchelTs have another baby girl
A card from Mrs. J. H. Spainhower
at Duncombe, Iowa. informs US that
she expects to be home Thanksgiy'
ing that her mother is better but
very fran.
Mrs. VIM. McGarey and daughter
Mrs. C. r. spackman and her two
little daughters are here from Port
land. visiting Mrs. McGarey's brother
z. E. Hunter and family.
Little Dwight and Dwina FIGHT
spent last Saturday and Saturday
night with their grandma Albert near
New Plymouth.
The Bailey boys took couple Of
loads OF machinery over to Wilson.
Ida. this week, where Mr.. Bailey's
expect to move in about month.
Geo. Garrison, Frank Thompson
and Rus Thompson have bought the
south forty of Mrs. Kings eighty
Just south Of Santa Rosa ranch.
Word comes from Boise valley.
bearing the news OF the marriage of
Martin Barney and Rosa Bent
c. c. Cochran. living a couple OF
miles east of Fruitland who sold his
ranch some time ago is preparing
for a sale soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock are preparing
to leave for Colorado soon on &C
count of Mr.. Brooks health.
Smith Bros. have sold their fine
crop Of apples to Hunter and Bow
ers.
Last Saturday evening an oyster
supper was given at the German
packing house. Tuesday Rich and
Hall finished picking and packing
and had a big oyster supper in the
evening.
A bunch of republican politicians
passed through here this week get
ting acquainted and leaving their
cards with the people.
Maude Royston has been sick the
past week.
The October census shows that
there are AIS children of school
age in District IS. The schools in
District Is are better equipped this
year than ever before. and have a
fine corps Of eleven tachers.
Two more new houses to add to
the list Of new houses are Ben Grow
er's which he has just completed,
and John Doors under construction
The revival meetings being held
at the NJ. E. church are still contin- /
uing. Rev. Mcvey, the evangelist, is
a speaker Of rare ability. and has
large audiences every evening Meet
ings are held every night except Sat
urday night, at O'Clock to which .
everyone is cordially invited.
A strong vein of water was found
at the depth of 81 feet in the town
well.