davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08
ORYS NOMINATE
INDIANA TICKET
Hammond Prohibitionist Is
Given Place on Credent-
ials Committee.

For secretary of state. GEORGE HITZ
For auditor of staet.
DIR. J. o. MORRISON
For treasurer of state s. N. Thompson
For attorney general. C. f. HOLLER
For clerk Supreme court
HENRY RICHARDSON
For state superintendent of public
instruction ..-- WALTER SMITH
For state geologist CHARLES HILL
For state statistfcfan. "A. STANLEY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08

6Continued on page nve.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
FRENCH SOLDIERS

one Of Them Explains Why They Lack
Enthusiasm.
why French soldiers are not overen-
thuslastie is explained by one Of them.
who Is quoted b. writer in the Lon
don Truth: Here am 1, at the age Of
twenty-one, inst about the age when
young man In England would be
browning his college career or starting
10 life. just when he would be becom.
Ing man. Ii fact, and am doing
nothing. At least. ! call it nothing
scrnbbing buttons. grooming 4 horse
that doesn't belong to me Or riding
him nowhere III particular or with no
object n particular and passing the
day in the canteen and the night in
the dormit0ry with regular brutes
who, after two years Of this aimless
existence, become murderers out Of
pure pnnui II they have not commit
ted d murder already, and make the
criminal statistics Of France the hor
ror Of Europe.
sAnd all this for the sake of war
that never comes and which. when il
comes. VIII be settled 10 a few weeks
and to the disadvantage Of France.
We have plenty OF courage. We don't
mind being killed. The French never
have minded, but that is not the point.
The real art Of war is TO avoid being
killed and to Kill the others And we
are destined to be crushed BY Ger
many through sheer force Of numbers
as soon as she condescends to move.
syou see. they have an army Of
nearly 100000. and their population
Is so large that they can pick the flt-
test and strongest Of their adult males
for military service. They can afford
to pick one man out OF every two.
We have to take every man jack that
is not quite 4 cripple or au imbecile.
And most Of the rest have no vocation
for anything military"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Peacham, r. H. Bartlett.
Plaiuheld, Arthur H. Hewitt.
~ roknah busy III pataY pioalx

peacham, r. H. Bartlett.
Plaiuheid, Arthur H Hewitt.
ST Johnsbury II. Peter Black.
Sheffield and Wheelock, g. N. Red
stone.
South Albany, supplied BY c. c. Nc
Donald
Topsham. to 81 supplied,
Waits River, West Topsham and East
Orange, 10 be supplied BY :. N. Harris
Walden and South Walden, supplied
by r W. Buck
West Burke and Newark, Fred Will
liams
Testasld, Troy and jay, to be sup
piled.
wsstvills, to be supplied BY P. A.
Smith.
WIlliamstown and East Brooleleld, ",
n. Roberts.
Woodbury.. to Be supplied.
A. H. Baker. missionary IN India.
st. Albans District.
G. w. Hunt Of ST. Adams, district su.
perintsndent,
Alburg. Il. r. Cres0y
bakersfield and North Fairfield, N. II.
sharples
BinghamviIle, supplied by r. ConliR
Cambridge and North Cambridge, A.
A Mandigo
Elmore and East Gilmore, supplied by
h Jones
EnosburQ Falls, William shaw
Essex and Essex Junction 2 B. Blodg-
IN sxr...s.s n !, rrt.f4
Franklin j c. Westcott.
Georgia and North Fairfield, G. H.
Lock
Grand Isle ard South Hero, / S. Allen.
Higbgatc, 4. II Bennett.
hyde Park and Eden, supplied BIZ Q.
#. Boutwell,.
johnson and Waterville. 7 A. Ranney.
Milton and Milton Boro Florizeile jan
veer.
Noretovn aud nidaleser, Guy crav-
ford.
Montgomery and South Riehford. ]. I.
naxsudsie
alorrisyille. W. T. BEST.
North Hero supplied by John 1, Des-
ley
Richfora, ". F. Douglass.
ST. Adams 4. E. Lowe.
St Adams Bay. G. S. Quillby.
Sheldon aud Rice Hill, q. M Kelley.
Stove J. q ANGEL
swanton ard West swanton, G. D.
Pierce.
UnderhilI and Jericho, supplied BY A.
II. Sturgess
Waitshela and Fayston, G. G. MeDoug-
ali.
Waterbury, IN. G. Johnston.
Waterbury Center w. i. SiSer
West Berkshire and South Franklin,
q. W. Douglass.
West Enosburg p r. Currier
Wolcott and North Wolcotts supplied
by J a. Willis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

sembled to air their "grievanees,p and
when they had done 80 at great length
ne replied in effect that the steamboat
lines were running back to the United
States. In tho heart 81 the waterways
agitation On his Mississippi river trip,
he made no secret Of his misgivinps
over the plan At Wlnona. il backing
Tawney, he virtually afronted the sem
timont Of the great Middle West Every
time he says good word for Aldrich
or Cannon he is antagoninng the aver.
age American audience, yet he keeps
up his campaign or education. II
shows him man 81 definite convic-
tons and willing To say what he BE-.
lieyes. And these are eommcndable
qualities. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Taft - out d naeetIng.

The number of occasions on which
the president has delivered message
not exactly to the liking Of his audience.
as IN his latest address before the wom-
en suffragists in Washington. shows
rim possessed Of more courage than
diplomacy. His great predecessor, with
whom he IS now generally compared,
had on his list Of topics an extraordi-
nary number Of platitudinous things.
like race suicide and follies Of the idle
rich, which in the main did not pro-
woke much controversy anywhere. on
many q delicate occasion he argued
earnestly for the undisputed thing. But
Mr. Taft has an exceptionally long rec
ord Of expressing dissent from the po-
sition Of his hosts and entertainers.
Long before he became president he
went out to Oklahoms to tell its people
that the new constitution was % bad
that It should be emphatically rejected.
At the banquet given by the Washing
ton business men who sought To have
the District Of Columbia allowed dele.
gate On the floor Of the House ike the
territories, the president heard their
story and promptly told them there was
nothing ia It. Down ia New Mexico
he was introduced to an audience with
an account Of the agreement for state
hood, which had been q condition pre-
eedent to his nomination He immeai-
ateiy denounced that version Of the al
fair as discreditsble and wholly M
founded. His Akron speech Of years
ago, IN which be said that were ne to
be at home on election day he should
vote the Democratic local ticket will
never be forgotten ~ the practical poll.
ticians 81 Qhio. Out in the Philippines.
the native American element had a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Windham county Is enjoying the dis
tinetion which comes 10 IL from the 0pens
ing Of the season for trout ishing a
month earlier than IN other counties in
The state n that county the closed sea-
son extends from the lfteeuth day Of
July TO the fifteenth day Of April, and
speekled beauties are now being taken
galore in the streaws here, Judging from
reports. ThronQs Of nimrods are said TO
be fishing the brooks, and II is predicted
that with d few days Of warmer weather
the trout fishing ia Wmdham county
viii be ahead Of anything enjoyed IN
years.
in other counties IN Vermont, the
closed season extends from the fifteenth
day Of August to the fifteenth day Of
May. 50 that IN these counties disciples
Of LEAK Walton must wait until the
middle Of the coming month before try
ing their luck.
Considerable diversity Of opinion has
existed with reference to the period
which should be observed as q closed
season, and when the taking Of trout
would least interfere with the propaga-
ton Of this Asb IN Vermont streams
The establishing Of different closed sea
sons for different parts Of the state IN
this way viii make Il possible 70 insti-
tute interesting and profitable compari-
sons bearing upon the problems in ques
tion. In the meantime, the people Of
Windhnm county win not object TO the
fact that they arc having their fun while
others are forced to either enjoy angling
IN anticipation or TO journey 70 the coun.
ty which opens the trout season in the
Green Mountain state.--Burlington Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
JingIes and tests
To the Ticket stubs.
On ne Morning After.

On the Morning After.
You, that were 70 crisp and clean
Only yexter even,
Now, with mutilated mien,
Cloud the morning heaven.
You, that seemed 70 promise me
Thrills Of Thespian magic,
Breathe, through mists Of memory,
Truths belated, tragic.
Dreams are but an Empty life;
Now in mournful numbers
l~Right Fl and AZ you knife
All nv visioned sIumbers.
Almost willingly ] paid
For your bright possessioni
Why, I liked yon as a maid
Likes love confessionl
Saw in your pre6gurad date
First, the plays gay lasaies;
Then, beside each pleasant plate,
Cheerful stuff in glssses
Didn't II come trusg Of courses
Even with additions.
Such Is headaches. blues. remorse,
Breakfast-time contributions.
But my brain this question sings,
When I've shot my roeketss
Why are you the onfy things
In my punished pockets
Chester Firkins ia Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
Current Comment
Bishop Rice.


Yermonters Ia general, without re-
gard To religious affiliations, win ex-
tend hearty welcome to Bishop Rice.
who has been coasecrated to preside
over the diocese Of Burlington, and win
wish him long years Of honored use
fulness in his sacred calling Vermont.
era have the most gratifying asaT-
ancas Of the many excelleneieR Of the
man who has come to make his heine
among them, both III his record 81 K
has been unfoldsd to thcni. in the com.
mendation OF has contemporaries and In
the signal dignity and responsibility
now conferred upon him BY the holy
see. He, in turn. VIII find that the
people of this state, as A class. are im-
patient of All forms Of religious bigotry
and intolerance, that denominationai
lines are not permitted to interfere
with the ordering Of social and political
affairs here. and that an already broad
and an always BEAUTIFULLY growing spir-
It 81 liberal Fellowship prevails for tho
most part among Green Mountain men.
st Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

A far allowance Of grain for the
colt. measured IN oats, is as follows
Up 10 one year Of age, two e three
pounds; one ID two years Of age, four
70 tive pounds: two to three years Of
nge. seven 20 eight pounds American
Acriculttxist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
80 80 IN HYnF ~.

Severe AZ was the blew to Hyde Park
through yesterdays disastrous Are, The
burden Is nevertheless lightenod b. the
scattering Of ire loss through public
ownership Of much Of the burned prop
erty. Included IN the property destroyed
were the county courthouse and the
county jail, which the entire taxpaying
population Of Lamoille county will Be
called on to replace. Another building
was the town half, which the taxpayers
Of the town viii be called upon to re-
build. Then, again, another item Of
heavy loss was the Congregational church
structure, and the loss Of this falls not
upon individuals, but upon collection
Of individuals OF course, there were
many private losses, and in part Of these
the burden will be heavy But probably
a quarter. At least, Of the loss was sus.
tanned By collections Of individuals and
the diffusion Of tie burden viii thus re.
dnce its force. It win mean an added
county tax 10 rebuild the courthouse and
the jail; slight increase in the town
tax 70 replace the town hall, and co.
operation Of members and friends b put
up church building
Therefore, large IS the Are was and
distressing 70 many, It was fsr less
severe than might have been, had the
same loss fallen more upon individuals.
MoreoYer Hyde Park il an energetic,
hntling community and should Be abs
to recover from the shock Of the eatas-
trophe much better than many another
Vermont town. Amidst the gloom which
pervades the place, there win come shert
II the light O. hope and expectancy for
complete rebuilding and resumption oil
The regular activities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

The death Of Midshipman Wilson from
lootball injuries sustained SIX months
ego will have no effect now, because 1t
was forecasted ii the list Of those acct
Dents whose call was heard By football
expsrts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
peIye. pod ana contrire

ais men may. TO secure comfort and ease
to those who come after them, they find
nothing SO sure as life insurance policy
TO do it, elst year. National Lie In
surauce Company, Montpelier. Vt tMu-
tual.
$. s. Ballard. General Agent, Mont
pelier, VT; n B Ballard. local agent
Barre, Vt. sMutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

We notice that Montpelier is after
safe and sane Fourth When they
capture it, Barre win 90 down and look
the species over and then judge Il i Is
worth while "a curb the celebration Of
The gsatost national holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

How can you prove that che ult-
mate consumer is mythf" asked one
statesmen.
Easily replied the other aThe gods
on high Olympus indulged ii hanquets,
showing that myth il an ultimate con-
sumner. therefore the ultimate consumer
must By myth; @ f, Washing.
ton Evening Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Peel and CRATE one large apple and
sprinkle over It one small cupful of
powdered sugar Break into this the
whites Of two eggs and beat for about
half an hour Heap this into a glass
dish and pour a smooth custard around
it. or serve ii individual glass dishes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

The Comique announces special
vaudeville feature to-day that should
prove q strong drawing-esTd. Pie weii-
known vaudeville team Ward and Bar
ton, have been engaged to give their
act Wanted An Actor at each per-
formance afr. Barton is we'll known
for bis singing and yodline On the Victor
photograph. and II one Of the Victor
stars His picture Is ia the Victor phono-
graphs catalogues 81 August. 1909. In
speaking Of SIR. Barton, the Victor com.
psny has Justly termed him "the prince
Of yodlers.' DAN Roach tells is that this
should Be one of the hits of the season.
az this AIT comes direct from the fore.
most vaudeville circuits Of America.
Along with this are offered three feature
pictures The admission will remain the
same, FIVE cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

President Taft was extremely tender
with the woman's aiiiragista IN response
10 their submissive letter artfully word
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
@The Climax" Coming to Barre Opera
House Soon.

Joseph n. Weber's novelty play eThe
Climax" BY Edward Locke. one Of the
most substantial successes Of recent
years, will be sesn IN this city soon.
The beauty Of this little play lies IA
It's simplicity, the author gets far away
from the conventional idea Of cheap
sentiment and offers playlet teeming
with real heart interest, bright spark
ling comedy and a love element that
is interesting enough 70 appeal 70 the
heart Of the most blase theatre Q0er.
The Climax in point Of intensity and
heart interest is said to outrivai any
other play within present range Of vi
sion on the American stage There has
been no drama produced IN a decade
that has received 20 much favorable
comment from the newspaper and maya
zine writers, and this fact alone Is
worthy Of special mention, as the theatre
going public can receive no better guar.
antee regarding the merits Of this
charming play. The piece il a decided
novelty IN tie clever combination of mus
ic and dramatic dialogue ii such a way
that the effect Of each depends on the
other. II il the effect Of song sur.
rounded BIZ very interesting story Of
bohemian life in America A most
promising young woman singer. 10 cor
rect small throat defect. underQoes
an operation; young doctor. who IS
in love with her wishes to keep her
from q stage career His suggestions
that the operation has been failure.
together with the nervous shock. tenn
porarily deprive che singer 81 her voice,
The discovery that she has regained ii,
and the knowledge Of tie young physi-
clans deception provide the incidents Of
the story With three Of the four char
acters professional musicians. the play
is temperamentai to 4 degree. rejecting
the moods and lenses Of Bohemian life
with marked hdellty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Now is the time to dehorn your cat
tie. Dan Cillsy is just the man; dis
lance no barrier Dan Cilley, West
Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

If Hungary doesn't revolt, then the
-Rooseyeltiaus win be sorry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Lace curtains, special At vaugban's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Entered AZ the post onioo at Barre as
seond GLASS matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-18

Now w want you 81 visit this department and going offer m SATURDAY ONLY
O0kS BUlEKhA OATMEAL and FLORA BELLE TOILET SOAPS Cake for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

II. 8. Kane has opened his clam factory.
Charles Clay, who has been III, 10 ont
again.
o. 1. Flye came home from Boston
Saturday.
Mrs. +. w. Cole has gone to Boston for
the winter.
Mrs. Abbie Herrick returned from
Eitchburg, Mass, Tuesday.
Harlie Freethey went to Lawrence,
Mass, Friday for the winter.
The sardine factory closed Saturday,
Nov. 10, after successful season.
Miss Nellie Cousins, who 10 attending
school 1t Castine, 10 home for few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Watson ID home from Blue
hill, where she has spent the past Ave
weeks.
Capt. r. c. Stewart and will Hsrrick
have gone to Bangor in the schooner
Maine.
The high school athletic association will
have basket bail coach come from Colby
college Wednesday.
Schools closed Friday, for two weeks
vacation. The high school will Be in ses-
sion two weeks longer.
Mrs.. J. B. Babson, after spending two
weeks in Boston, came home Tuesday.
She attended the Brooklin reunion.
Mrs. Augusta Staples has returned from
Roxbury, Mass., after spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. r. X.
Babson.
Misses Rachel Cole, who has been teach
ing In sedgwick, and Ada and Alice Her
rick, who have been teaching in Biuehiil,
are ct home.
Mrs. 7. c. Stanley went to Bangor Sat-
urday to spend . week with her son
Hollis, who has been operated upon for
appendicitis. Al last reports be was do
ing we'll.
The primary school in the village gave .
pleasant entertainment Friday afternoon,
in the school room. It was much enjoyed.
A small admission fee was charged, and
two girls sold home- made candy. The
proceeds, 6, will be used to purchase
reference books. Miss Sadie Billings,
OF Blushill, the teacher, will return for
the winter term. This makes three terms
taught BY Miss Billings in this school,
which speaks highly for her ability - .
tescher.
Nov. u. UNK FxMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
COUNTY NEWS
WEST SULLIVAN.

The schools have closed, after SUCCESS
full tsrm with Mr.. Carter, Of Hancock, in
charge OF the grammar grade, Miss Clark,
Of Hampton, intermediate, and miss
Bessie Gordon, primary.
Niss Flora Goodwin has returned from
whi,neyville, whore she has completed
ser term Of school. Miss Florice Clark
has also returned from Gouldsboro, having
anished her duties there ~ teacher for the
ten.
- funeral Of Mrs. Eliza Jane Chiicott
was held Wednesday afternoon at her late
heme. Mrs. Chilcott died Of pneumonia
afSsr only four days illness. Sne was
aistinctlya home maker, being OF re-
firing disposition but always ready 70 40
msherly act, Her son-in-law, William
ncxusick. has made his home with her
nav years, and has been untirins In
his efforts to make her declining years
hspuy. Mrs. Chilcott in survived by TWO
sss-Still,nan Moon, OF Bar HArDor, ana
Frsak smith, of Sullivan.
About forty visitors were splendidiy en-
tertained ct the grammar school-room
Friday when the school league gave an
entertainment. The program foiiows:
Song intermediate pupils; opening address,
pveline Abel; recitation, Harriet Mer-
essnt; "A Mother Goose Feast nrst
sv,le: recitation, Lura Hooper; reading
Snaena Havey; recitation, seven girls; reci-
tsAicns, Nora Butler, Lester Gordon, read
IND. Daisy Milne; Thanksgiving 81
Plymouth" second grade' recitations,
theodore Taylor, Mr.. Carter, Raymond
Dcoley, Andy walton; Dialogue and song,
"A Thanksgiving Pie.'
d, n vox PoPuL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
CENTER.

Charles Bartlett spent last week ct Sea-
vile deer hunting.
Colin Campbell visited his daughter,
Mrs. William Andrews, OF Sorrento, last
week.
Mrs. Ansel Harper and Mrs. A. J. But
Ter visited friends ct West fremont last
week.
Mrs. Edward Reed, OF Northeast Har-
Dor, visited ct Mrs. Isabelle Hodgdon's
recently.
Albert Bartlett has rented the farm
owned by Bert ODER 1t Bayside, and viii
keep "bachelor's hall" this winter.
Mrs. Hannah Billings and daughter
Josie have returned to their home at Bay
side, after vis,t ct Mrs. F. Il. Harper's.
Frank Hodgdon, j.. entertained num-
Der OF his young friends Saturday even
ing, Nov. IL, 10 celebrate his eighteenth
birthday.
The friends OF Capt. John Robinson and
wife are glad to welcome them back to
their old home here after an absence Of
two years. Two Of their grandsons arr
with them.
Albion Farrell painted the hearse build
ing last week. The ladies OF the circle
deserve much credit for their hbors,
which have resulted in the completion Of
this building.
Miss Grace Gray will resume the
duties Of clerk at the postofhce at Seal
Cove, where she was employed during the
summer. Miss Gray attended the fall
term Of school here and viii be missed BY
her schoolmates and friends this winter.
Mrs. A. T. obcr left Friday for Port
land to receive treatment at the Maine
general hospital for injuries resulting
from the severe burns received some
months ago. Mrs. Ober has suffered
greatly, and il il sincerely hoped that she
will receive permanent benefit at the
hospital.
Nov. n. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

gsnsrous nature, and NO cns was ever
turned away from her door hungry. She
wss = great reader, and bsinG alone .
great deal, her books and papers VEN hsr
constant companions. Che was posted on
all tho current events Of the day, and
could talk inteIligently on things that
were transpiring from day to day. She
was member OF the Baptist church, and
contributed cheerfuliy to its support and
benevolenccs- Funeral services viii b
held on Tuesday afternoon ct her late
residence, Rev. w. H. Rice oficiating.
Deceased was sevent " four years Of age.
Nov. u. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
NORTH LAMoINE.

Harvard Kittredge ID home from Boston
fse Thankgiving. He will return to his
employment a. locomotive fireman Fri
ny.
Miss Eunice Coggins viii 60 to Calais
nursday to spend her Thanksgiving
vacation It the home Of her uncle, Capt.
Asorgs Lord.
Lola, widow Of James 0ilpatrick, died
& hsr hcms Friday evening, after an ILL
~ Of seven month";. Hsr only son,
inward, - during that time bsen with
- ana diA Ill that could possibly b.
Aons. Mn. fitzpatrick was Of kindly,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
MARLBORO.

Joseph Mcintyre il making extensive
repairs on his house.
Mrs. Moon, OF surry, il working for
Mrs. Nahum Hodgkins.
Miss Audrey Hodgkins 10 visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Stxout, in Elhworth.
Mrs. Emma Wright, who has had en-
ployment in Bar Harbor, 10 home.
Mis- Lydia 0oogins, Of Ellsworth Falis
il working for Mrs. Adsibsrt Hodgkins.
Nov. n. ARE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
BLUEHlIL FALLS.

A. 3. ConAry 10 building . hennery.
Wiifred Conary, Of Bangor, spent SUM-
day here.
Mr.. BAsto, OF Brewer, y visiting 1t
Frank Aoulton's.
Edwin Wood, OF 6argentville, was in
town Saturday and sunday,
Colby Hooper, with wife and two sons,
Vernon and Oiif, Of Sedgwick, visited his
father last week.
Nov. n. CRUMRa.