davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
CONTEST CLOSES
Only Two Days More and the Piano
Contest VIII be Over


Only two more days and the workers
who have labored so earnestly in The
Banner popular girl contest may rest
BY Saturday evening at A o'clock, the
die will have been cast and some one
will own the beautiful piano which is
on exhibit at the Idlehour theater, and
can take it to her home. Others will
get second and third prizes.
A special offer announced Thursday
of last week provided a gift of 200 free
votes with every $5 turned in before A
o'clock of closing day, and 10000 for
every SO by that time, and $4,000 for
$50. Many of the girls are working for
this big gift of free votes.
Remember there are two voting
places, one at The Banner office as has
always been, and another at the Peo-
pies Savings bank. The voting may
be done at either place and can be done
secretly. Envelopes and blanks will
be provided for those who desire TO vote
secretly. BY placing the money in the
envelope, together with blank indi-
eating the candidate for whom the votes
are intended and To whom the paper is
To be sent, one can secretly cast vote
for his favorite candidate. The ballot
box will remain in the bank until A
o'clock Saturday evening, and the box
i'm The Banner office will remain open
until o'clock the same evening.
The judges, w. Lee Cusser of the
Peoples Savings bank, Mrs. Maude I'm
ger of the Belding Savings bank and
Rev. T.. Collins, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, will open the ballot
boxes after the contest is closed and
count the ballots. Saturday evening,
the 25th, the winners shou ld be known
and announced.
Anyone may drop their money or
certified check into an envelope and
say who il is for without giving the
names of subscribers, which names may
be handed into the Office later.
Ine ntAI JWO udy . arc VIC hi'' oS''
of the popularity of the candidates. Ii
will call for all the assistance each girl
is able To enlist in her cause. AS the
vote stood at last count with the seven
highest candidates, il is plain TO see
how the lowest among them can easily
head the list by little hard work and
the cooperation of her friends.
We are unable To give the standing
of the contestants this week as we have
no means of telling how they stand,
but we trust that each one is making
"A grand fight We will know nothing
of the work being done by the young
ladies until the contest closes, but we
advise each one TO not lose moment
as give minutes in crisis is some
times worth years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
Silver Family Coming

The Silver Family's big tent show is
headed this way and will be i'm Belding
on Tuesday, June %. Mr.. Silver has
showed in this city before and his enter
tainments were very fine indeed. This
year he is better than ever and will
doubtless draw a large crowd. Their
band is one OF the strongest features of
the show and wins compliments where
ever they go.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23
A NJ u s f. M + N rs

At opera house one night only, Sat
urday, June %, stereopticon pictures
of Joliet prison with lecture as pictures
are shown. Also good vaudeville be-
tween acts. These pictures as shown
show the whole workings Of the prison,
are first class and instructive, big
show for the money. Prices, 10, 20 and
3Oc; reserved seats on sale, Hotel Beld-
ing, 30c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-23

The Misses Tressa Woodmansee and
Leora Bailey went TO St. Louis, We'd
nesday for their vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

rat. IA nv place though rats have stolen
my ucighbor-' chickens right across tho
rad Nor kas any weasel or mink "r
IN or poz-um m'l'-t.-i them. though
NV r-ighbor newt door shot p"S-um
Mt long agu after th" yarmiut hal killed
70 whole brood - rhicks There are
E1w Ss and crows a-plenty all around me.
hut thu. Tar they haven't trpubl'Si me
I hav" l'st gpri many little chickens
Probably a hundred ut of the 5as have
httchs,i out have died befor" they were
O. IN. nth old but mono I think has died
after r"achiug that age
I'm. grui ICA does not Obtain an all
things have had pnor luck m Matching
~ .iS4 eggs that have set m the incu-
lrr.r and under the mother hens only
-l have b'sn hltch"d uut This -. |
think. an exceptionally poor showing.
ard ~ - ono II tn" problems have not
y,f -Nlyei
The incubator Use IL n standard one
end has been watch%i and attended To
-trlrtlV u. Accordance with directions.
h.!t It has hatchel out only q trife over
- per cent. % the eggs set With the
mother hauI have done much better.
getting nearly IS per cent but even with
that showing have not determined 90
discard the incubator
Next year shall set eggs that | shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

the time ~ mea, scraps. finely Cracked
Assorted grams charcoal AMI various green
stun The grit. charcoal and mcak scraps
Ar" kept before them In - hopper. whera
they ca g.t . u they want ~ any time. and
the grain - ~ yer To them five OF sIx times
. Law Not Oh" 81 INV chickens has ever
taStsi wet mash ot any description.
Water. a plentiful supply, IL always
b"fnre them. hut thew never got any Of this
without toric being aided To H. This
oric prspA-e after prescription ! got
from a. eNpsTie-csd poultryman. Aad
believe ~ ~. though other LTesdern laugh
att
Ma tho chicks gst older they get prao-
ticauy tho same diet, excepting that the
grain i somewhat coarser aud aid some
oats Wher th"y get old enough TO Law
they get ground up oyster shells with their
gTIt to give them material for maxim x
shells for their eggs but that they only
I ~, when they ara layiaG
As sal my pullsts are begirrirg 20
lay have hR only u few egg. from them
-, far but no ore else around here u get .
ting Eny eg's from chicke' = - yotIJ 4 as
ml'~ They do not expeot e'y I'LL TIE
piIlets are Elk or seven mort tbs old.
Neither are their chickans rs well de-
velopet or "a heavy a. mire. aud thls -
mi-e Whether u rays e. push them aloEg
| 10 not pretend 70 say. but certainly my
fowls appear 10 I've thoroughly healthy.
i have had no disease among them
To speak Of That may be luck. hut I
think it Is because 81 the diet they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21


ches,lhR mat have conn
ny Nay uoh believe can say that men
to- ,-,,, ,I''" hpiIe-t or more dishonest
. Ara L4aNe hoticed, however
-I 49, IN w" POINT ~ view OF the
80. = man makes such an attempt
A woman On ~, -. Ioht oi view
~, h',-i.., " O,het hnu i~ek ttat " "
:, =. az instead OF f~temptin 4
,,rs,,n.. "'S W All sorts OF httle
conceal -, ~ N"lId prefer 10
yro,,,,,, - lLNnuh"tt man than a
Wv -, ",l.ar "'IItIliy 81 vision
rr.,r,.J. ,h,. naE" Svsi"fnntln"d my
60. ,ne business seems to me very
E,;o,vt ~. I.ll-s year the ist ~
~, MarCh ana August. ] send
! a. ,', 'e'I.'nui'iE my customers that
inr ~. 30 th-ir house hunttn z
- s''n "I go no charge unless
sIN"n A- rul" arm asked TO call usr-
H. 1870. l'.u H-l'h to me requirements of
VI" customer
Io' .ue lIS' "" wears this was pcs bile
bo.,i..' a -, .. ave tSn ASSISTANTS who
-. - ,.i1k '-.n'r WORK 60 ont 20 get
oruerS ana s'in"tImes 20 inv"rtt gate a apart =
1919 p+SIurS keep IN touch with
SkonH VI" NJ" Elad 70 Gend me de-
w ~ OF tN"'r available apartments
a. a. n,"IN i'Wlhg IN" three Seasons
mar nav" mentioned HoTnc Of these Gen ~
Sehh 'he'r lists m daily ~ course nv
H"rhhG IN Ai"h close touch with all avail
a't" "Pf' 'h"ntS y ~ comparatively easy
!" ~. "TV''S
ITO harnH-' orders 20 IN are these
1917 M t'nt"- leaves y all & ne When
fir"t began y ANNOYED me ex~aadigIy 10
nav" woman, Tor u - ALWAYS \ woman
say Al" difn care whore the house or
apartment was located 40 lopg M IL vas
W"VV ana convenient. nor what IL cos,
=" long ~ u was within hs- means and
thHn have nor refuse 20 state her income
h" . rSl"~t customers who come e. me
ar" l~opls who know Just what they wan,
locality, price. size and character OF TN.
house Any one who knowu tho housin o
Cap1CItv Of New York will tell yo,, that n
Won Will only look long enough Won can
I'll anv order That II pretty pe,y ,he
exact '"'Ith There n-s few IocaIitiaa in
which both IneXpensIva and C,sYIy nnar, .
rnsu'S and houses NAV not 10 found n the
h"us" hunter will only rer.evere In IooL
nR fpT ihem
Tn" sam. can be SAID abou. convsn-
."n""S Last =urlnR whsn had orders for
four M TO date anar'-nsnts win onep
hr"pllo~% I literally fh-aw nm NV banda
Vet when ! came - look IN the Iocaltv
indicated found those orar f-enlaceS
Though they were of nov th.. b,,,a.S = "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

IKP have some talent in drawing
and my teacher tells me thar have q good
eye for color NhEt - u ne ssstry for rU"
decorator
\ giTi Who wishes 80 become an Interior
decorator must study dHsigning arts and
crafts she should visit all N" rJs"ums
stud ioS and artistic homes with n her roach
She should read the b"sf magazine On
arr, study works on arts and crafts, and on
rugs and tapestries B"-de- this she
must know about sanitation. eleC'ri, wiring
and every trade that adds 10 The com Tort
and beauty ~ tho home To- stI''""d ~"
mus, not only have uniiring "u"rgy and
confidence IN her ability bat she must have
refined artis'i' taste The cufnp"u,stio n
- liberal. IN spite ~ whrh there ~" only
. f~N women In tho field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
WORK OF INVALID GIRLS
ONE FtRNS 81 4 WIN M
HtkI\G BFtD CH,TN>

Vase Farmer Though Connn-d To- lie,
chair Crochet AMI TAttlnE RrinS,
eioO Year Ia PATabtir IN the ~auth
Painter of Booknhark> amt Nrpu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

had and 81" carr that haa hesn taken
20 keep them as clean a. possible 4
chicken will keep itself clean 10 ~ has
clean surroundings. hut ~ cannot do so
IL the hous.- ana roosts and nests arr.
not thoroughly and frequently cleansed.
-is summary y - well 20 consider
the question of whether IL Paws Ia raise
chickens. az CoTrs. !; pays sorIe people.
but on the other hand there are many
who fail az /; and who lose money and
time
i should say that ANYBODY who starts
in on a largo scale will probably lose
! should have lost on this eHperiulant
in all probability II / had no; had some
prevIous cNp"renre TIE only way TO-
a beginner to succeed "a TO start on a
small seal" and study hard for the first
year or two
After that there - money To - made
though II In we'll not 20 expect too much
should hate To say that all tie stores OF
-. IS or ~ proit hen a year Are fAle., hut
] am satisfied that there Rre few peoplN
IN the world who can get any such RESULTS
from a chick"n farm. II after the second
year ! can get y profit a hen each wear
I shall 10 well satisfied. and II the first
wear docs not show halano. ON the
wrong SIDE Of tho ledger shall bs much
gratIh-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

a woman who had b>en sitting an his
offiC" came forward and offered me tho
sam" amount II would find a house
- Init her That was the real beginning
~ my profession. and sine. then | have
Ds"n kept pretty busy a. II
A great difference has arisen IN the
business during the four wears thai
'a," h""n Working A. y When f.t
logan about everybody who was ahle
20 paw abovS a ~ a year rental want d
hons" This year have only five
demands FOR houses ! have four times
as many customers who are willing TO
nav many thousands ~ dollars a wear
-"n' for APARTMENTS II is not lack Of
money thai j. sendlng people 20 apart
rren's thd o DAYS IN; a desire 20 avoid
'rog'la Thnn an apartment is easier
for -"rv.lnts in every wav
4 few wears ago the top foor 81 an
apartment house rented for lNs~ than
aoors hollow u. Hvoepting the ground
"cor Now u - seldom that difference
- made People az" not only willing
m lv" IN stories above the str~"' lowell
NI' they aYpsar 10 he cag"r to get ~
"."n 'vcn'v have several orders for
apartments no. below the ff'aen'h aonr.
rom N" tN'lTtF tp we tWGnt Q n ar The
uor.I'ar floors IuT now Besides getting
ut0v" N" dust and noise there ! The
additional alNartdg" n having = better
lew rn" AR Is undoubtedly batter. and
v."r' "ou "Ape"' 20 stay IN the citv after
49," warm weather b"Eirs Won are pretty
sure meyer - he reminded - the ..v strnca
- mos srtIfp"- on ~" higher floors
J. don tnow that d." change from
how" hunting ~ apartment hunting
makes ~. work custer ~ nor. pleasant
b. sol
.uv"-'Ig a'" N" av"rn go apartment than
. dH"- %" IvnrIgs house h.t that ~
,ruu'"-talanreI hv 'hc-e h",nE 50 many
NOR" Apartments on IA" r"n'Irg market
'.au 'h"re arc houses El,rh wear the
r.rH"r ~ dp1"' n"1'S Iu'~eV~"- pnpr-
rvurl-Iv whll.. -" homes Ce' i..ver
''H'''n whom ! arm -hoppIn- 9 r. ~ eX-
p"r-fv" apartment agents suggest \ house
. Winch rAr "" Nfti for a much lower urI,"
han | ha." named and always With 4
greater uruuto- - rooms | invarauiv
81 rs" nav bead ~ such propositions and
tell them hat ~ far - ! Uan -"a -hcra
az" now only f'vp classes ~ pooul" who
rent houses ~ New Work. those WHO 'a'
aNDrG ovr' 49, We aparT 'nents and strapg-
"rs. usually from mod nm sized - - ~
fI" West and the South The Northern
family who Uan aTord To pay for com
forts orders an apartment
Don't find p'upl" hard 20 suit We'll.
! don't u"leve I have any moro trouble
'hau ~" av"-a ~" shopping agent some
Iropl" Frow what they want and others
I.r' Some or" dishonest. hut the ma
tor'ty a. th0-" r.ho hav" done business
H'n mo have proved straight Won
NOW dishonesty even IN the matter OF
'n'fIrg home "r"I for a lew months
doesn't Uus
E...rd,- ne 1yer' A. sol ae tho renter
'H- I'D. - n honest 80 heat ~" out ~ nv
.. rr --.ru D.rrE - q" business
f. F g.. ...s 900 cont rrpws ~ you'd not
q 20 Rt my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

rlr-e IN the PLACE instead . belng obliged
- buy them from poultry dealers at a
distance The loss - "A thousand eggs
that cot me- seven and half cents
apiece" was a serious matter IN - small
An enterprise as mine
IN" fowls YOU see IN the picture we're
kltch"i ont iUst FIVE months ago and the
pallets among them are Jus' beginning
. lay It's good thing for me that they
are" for NV feed bills ar" getting 70 be
TOO h,Eh for my comfort IL costs me
something Tx" s. week now 20 feed
what have. and the cnst goes up steadily
a- ;h" uttle ones get bigger II ! should
f.-'3 them rs nv neighbors do ! could
H. y f0r considerably le-s money bur
wouldn't get any better results than
they d. As II IL nobody around here
can show any such h2ck as can
From the time the chicks are forty
eight hours oil they are rot fed before
that they live high Their first meal " a
hearty ore 81 nothing hut grit. sharp
PARTICLES II finely broken up.luartz. This
- 20 rr"0.r" them To digest their food
properly
-fa"u they have all they will ~, all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

wAsHIN0roS. Aug - In tho ONCE Of
IN" auditor for tho p - oAic.. pepgTt-
r1"nt bureau II o." Treasury IrJa-t
mont '""-" ~ 81 Mahogany leak - his
:. -ioai ,r',r,'-r T. rs 6Ht 'npped rialu
ard MT 't'l" 'uu.r"i ard worn from
crlsfIat - for u''. uf'v v"tr- II was
~ t'r- r.-, that salmon T.. na-r - 500
rotary II tn" T-r.,s iry vur, .d ont ms
""ntrihuE,"u 2" VA" financial system ~
tn. I''-i -,Hie-
Il.s d..-s -vaS t1yen rom ne Trcasu~
q. .ldrrg just sf'"- ta' rl-il war g. '1"
tgildrry - 80" ro mo uf tIglfu and g.
- set. "t"." 30" sixth a3dit.r'- ohio,
,.Ill"d b. furs" days %" CrlonyO was
house.! for sim" years previous To its
isnovA D. the Busch Building Il has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21

taken n" round with that branch n 'he
Tr"'SIry and - nov "a tho custody ~
that hIr"rT IN 'h" g. st Olir" u l,liiur
Tradition ht9 % IhH' manv ,'r.k - from
tlnr" - ''1" h,v" r.<.i -" nou,r uT
~.i.'ug at ~ d"., H. "'..rt pr.r,.has,
~ mo-" w'd. o. jr,A- to- 'hr auditors
"ni'" winch mat" ~ go, no the 70.
m"yHl TO- 40 tln ..lI g.,'. g ~ - tho Cha-.
d"-H. which '.nt, 'us IA -rlr" ~ 49,"
". Il" Il rr'..' t"S .s was iusr moved IN
I'm" yIt'l viU".S % ~ "srl.iu- "a, urdi-
macy t,'. q tho ,ru.d I.r. al. II tn.
ir.I- r. i"...r.urut
y" tin" uaf".ll II which ~. Chase
ie-s, - mad" and ~" hand finish ma <
u a. a oOnspicuous piece Of furniture
even " IL 10 not modern IN Its construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-21
ParisIans smoking Pipes

From ne LoHdor Frsr,Hg Nianda,d
Pipes are again ~ favor ~ rRri~ Tho
hiEn taxes on tobacco haN" h.su q err
triumph The pipe h.- ~, aided 'f" fash
innAbis World and The r"l-'u FOR ihi- -
the increased Price ~ cigar ga aT"'f"s and
a. high grade t"bacco. H." 49," 81 th"
0TlIItr smoking TOO ZOO for uIr.- -p'i fH
n'ey"nny "a, kHTs- - daily IN 'H~.Hg
The lcalerr 10 pireN are .rtUr ..e-
lgh' 81 Three inns more pfr"s -" DO InR
800 nan IN AnN TreN tnlH year 80 ban
who goes 10 ~" seaside 81 o." r.H. 30 an
reHOrf- ihhg- rtpe With MIN u" BIp"
enfars fHfp tic proVArnfioP- fnr no =hpp'
ing season. and even rho Nolleg~ students
ere good customer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
SUTTON.

Harold Coburn was operated upon for
appendicitis at his home here last Satur-
day, it being done by DIR. H. A. Sutton of
West Burke and DR.. Allen of St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. K. h. Butterfeld is i'll with an at
tack of lumbago.
Miss Elizabeth Blake from st. Johns
bury is at her brothers, II. A. Blake, for
a week or ten days visit.
Rev. Albert Blake,of Barton was called
to town to perform a marriage cere-
mony last Saturday the contracting
parties being Willis D. Wood of Sutton
and Elizabeth Allen of Bradford.
Mrs. 81. ". Butterfield and two child
rem are visiting at Haverhill, N. FL.
Abbie Chapman is spending some days
at Burlington with May Campbell of
Lyndonville who is at Vermont Univer-
sity.
The regular monthly conference of the
Free Baptist church will be held next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Vira Ball, who has been visiting
friends at Barton where she worked in
George H. Davis store for sometime, has
returned to her home here.
Charles A. A1drich and James N. Ho1-
than have each lost good cow the past
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
PASSUMPSIC.

The Ladies' Mission Circle will meet in
the vestry Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Lackie is visiting at he1
home in Wells River.
Prof. Bonette had his house wired for
electric lights last week.
Mr.. Pillsbury of Lyndonville spent Sun
day at Joe Harris.
There was good attendance at the V
l. S., which was held at Mrs. Fred Miles
last Thursday.
All the sick folks are on the gain.
A special meeting of Passumpsic Valley
Grange will be held Saturday, March 5,
for working degrees.
Mrs. T. 1. Martin of Lamars, Iowa, is
visiting her brother, John Roy.
Mrs. Minnie Bonette was the recipient
of a beautiful china cabinet and a set of
Haviland china dishes from her Boston
friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
Saved a Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in the
civil war was more agreeable to ]. A.
Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consump-
ton. 81 contracted stubborn cold" he
writes, chat developed a cough, that
stuck to me in spite of all remedies for
years. My weight ran down to 40
pounds. Then 1 began to use Dr. Kings
New Discovery. which completely cured
me. 1 now weigh 178 pounds" For
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hem
orrhage. Hoarseness, Group, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, it is supreme
Soc, $1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Flint Bros, and F. 6. Landry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
NEWRuRY.

Miss Mary Hale entertained a party of
young people Monday evening of last
week.
A. w. Silsby returned on Friday from a
business trip in Maine.
Charles R. Taggart is home from New
York to spend several weeks with his
family.
DIR. and Mrs Dallinger of Cambridge,
Mass. were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Rus
sell a day or two last week.
Mrs. Clarence Sleeper of Windsor and
Mrs. Jesse Dunsmore of Manchester, n.
H., spent a few days with their mother,
Mrs. John Sleeper.
A benefit was given the senior class of
the High school last week Tuesday even
ing in Chadwick Hall by the Haver-
hill students entitled "All Tangled Up"
Hon. Horace w. Bailey of Rutland is
in town for few days on business and to
attend t6wn meeting.
Harry Barnett of Dartmouth came
home Friday for short vacation until
Tuesday.
George Slack, who has been very i'll
with pneumonia, is recovering.
Joseph Whitney went to Boston on
Louise F. Wheeler.
Foster Haviland is at his house for a
few days making some repairs before the
other members return.
Miss Alice Beckwith spent last week
with friends in Montpelier.
M. c. Knight has had his house wired
for electric lights, the work being done
by Albert Bailey of Wells River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-03-02
WEST BURKE.

Arthur Rude moved his family into the
tenement he has lately finished over Por-
ter's store.
Mrs. Charles Cheney returned Satur-
day from Bradford where she has been to
visit her sister.
Mrs. Flora Washburn visited in Lyn-
donville and St. Johnsbury for the past
week.
Miss Ruby Campbell and Mrs. John
Darling of ST. Johnsbury visited Mrs.
Angie Burns, last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Bugbee entertained her two
nieces from Sheffield over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Porter was in ST. Johns
bury one day last week.
Plynn Bolton has returned to Water
ford to work this spring.
William Cheney and family of Orleans
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Agnes Rattery, who boards at Al
ba Moulton's fell from her chair and
broke her hip, last Friday.
Charles Spencer is suffering from bad
hand and the doctor thinks an operation
necessary.
Mrs. Cora Chappell and Mrs. Lila
Hunting were in Orleans last week.
John Suffer of Barton visited his son,
DR.. H. A. Suffer the past week.
Ernest Warren and wife and Miss Car
RE Marshall have returned from Califor-
MIA where they went to spend the winter.
Gordon and Grace Davis have returned
from Plymouth, where they have been
visiting for a while.
Blanch Burns has returned from St.
Johnsbury, where she has been helping
her sister in the store.
Little Merl Brigham is quite sick, and
the little girl is stopping at her grand
mothers, till he is better.
A social dance will be given at the G.
A. r. hall, Saturday night. Music,
Burns orchestra.
Cora Gray has been stopping at Frank
Orcutt's the past week.
Murray Orcutt is at present working
at the mill, but is going to Newport soon.
The Rebecca social was very well at
tended, sixty-nine taking supper.
JohnMcMillan has moved into Perry
Porter's tenement at the north end of the
village.
William Anger, who has been taking a
two months vacation, returned to his
work on the section, Monday.
On Saturday, March 10, the United
States civil service commission will hold
an examination at West Burke, for the
position of fourth class postmaster of
class (b) at Burke. The compensation
of the postmaster at this Office was $40
for the last fiscal year.
1000 Babies ought to have their
photos taken at the Clark Studio, 26
Eastern Ave. Headquarters for babies
photos.