davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards,
July 5, 1910.
Although the cattle market
moved up unto firmer ground
last week, under the influence of
very little receipts, the premium
paid by buyers was not handed
over spontaneously, and at the
close, though prices were Is to
40 cents higher, trade was dull
at the advance. The holiday
yesterday was obs served in all
departments of the trade here,
and the accumulated supply for
today was expected to be consid-
erably larger than the 10000
head which it turned out to be.
Naturally higher market might
have been expected today, but
buyers figure that shippers have
been advised to stay away today,
in view of the expected big run,
and that receipts later in the
week will be heavier, and they
can afford to be more or less in
different today. The market is
a shade stronger on the best.
steady to weak on others today.
Killers complain of a poor outlet
for beef, but this is not believed
entirely, as they take the best
cattle freely, and retail prices on
best cuts were advanced last
week. 1t looks like packers have
no intention of allowing prices of
the medium and low grade cattle
get much, if any, higher than at
present. Common light steers
are still higher than a year ago,
but not as much above that period
as the better grades. so that the
advice to owners to hold on and
make them better seems good.
1t is the problem that comes up
annually about this time. Top
beef steers today SS.15, middle
class steers Sc. % to 81. so, cows
s.. 25 to S4.74, bulls s.. % to S475,
best veals $3.50, top feeders to-
day $3.50. stockers at 1925 to
1928.
Fairly good hog receipts came
in last week, enough to enable
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
White Far Ahead of Reeder
and Young.

Every loyal republican shoule
desire the nomination of the can
didate in this district that quail
fications considered would be the
most certain of election: In de-
Gliding who that man is we take
into consideration these facts:
A large per cent of the Republ1-
cans of the district admit Reeder
could not be re-eleceed. This
fact should put Reeder out of
the race. The campaign 1. d.
Young is making will leave a
doubt as to his election. should
he be nominated. His action in
sending out clippings from Dem
ocratic papers that reflect upon
his opponents and the personal
attack he is making upon Hays
B. White who has lived in Jewell
county thirty ysars and during
that time had no stain upon his
record. will be a boomerang to
Young, should he happen to be
nominated.
White is the logical candidate.
He is making a clean, honorable
campaign. He has no fight at
home. The people who have
known him for thirty years are
for him. The district is an agri-
cultural district. White knows
what kind of legislation will help
the farmer and he has sense
enough and ability enough to be
felt, in advocating that kind of
legislation in congress This
paper has no personal fight on
any of the three candidates up.
but when you lay aside all preju-
dice and consider the various
points in favor OF each candidate,
Hays B. White stands far ahead
of either Reeder or Young
Colby Tribune. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

packers to beat the price down
% cents for the week Receipts
last week exceeded receipts cor
responding week a year ago, at
which time prices were advanc-
ing, and about this time last year
the eight cent hog arrived, Gre
ating some CONSERVATION, and
much speculatiod as to how long
he would remain. Packers had
a good chance to depreSs prices
last week, as they anticipated the
holiday of yesterday, and two
days of idleness at the plants,
and did not care to have any hogs
lying around in such hot weather
The run is light today, 1000,
which was expected, as the coun-
try usually celebrates pretty
thoroughly on the fourth, a little
loading is done. Buyers wanted
hogs today, and paid 10 cents
higher prices ior them, but at the
close the spectre of recent indif-
ference showed itself little, and
late sales were weak. Top today
50. 20, bulk $500 to 1918. top
heavies $500, pigs wanted, and
generally sold in with loads.
Sheep and lambs sold better at
the close of last week. lambs es-
pecially meeting with favor Run
is 1000 today, market strong in
spots, lambs at $50, wethers
worth $500, ewes $4.75, Texas
wethers $3.50, goats worth So. 25.
Feeding stock has been rather
dull lately. and it was good
time to buy for the country,
breeding ewes available at 81. 90
81. rs, and feeding wethers around
$500, prices which look very
reasonable.
J. A. RICKART.
r, g CarraSnopdopt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
Something Nice
for Breakfast?

Why, yes ma'am here is
some splendid bacon
1t is Wonderfully toothsome,
mild, sweet and as health
full as anything you could
eat.
NO MA'AM it isn't just the
same as the rest-Quite a
bit different.
This Bacon started to be
good before it was Bacon,
The breeding you know.
then the feeding.
Cured more careful than
most Bacon's too.
Really we don't think you
will be able to find anything
anywhere QUITE so nice
for breakfast.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

Never can tell when you'll
mash finger or suffer cut,
bruise, burn or scald Be pre-
pared. DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
L. s. Correspondent

1 have 25 head of well broke
horses, all kinds and all sizes
and six head of good well broke
young mules, 4 and 5. / want
to sell these for harvest horses.
1918 J. G. KESSLER,
Box "a Collyer, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

White Spot. J. Hyde.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30

To correct a slight error IN
last weeks article. $3.50 wl-h 90
state that uo church organiza-
tion sent u7 out. We cumr as
independent workers. having
had it in oar hearts for some
time to work ga the South. so
after much prayer and waiting
upon God 20 know Ills place
for us. the way opened for
us 20 come here. believing that
N was Hi~ chosen field of labor
for us at present. pur sole Oh
iect and motive l- 90 tell fallen
humanity. whether rich or
Door. every discouraged sin
sick soul. every drunkard and
harlot. that there Is One who
f loves them with AN infinite
+ love. one who IN tender com
passion i0r their lost condition,
+ stands with Outstretched hands
+ pleading, Oh So lovingly Come
unto me. and I Will give you
rest. will break every fetter
of sin 5 bondage, / viii blot out
all your transgresslons and love
YOU freely
We would say 10 every fallen
T one there is lifting up-Job %
. 29-"For He Is Savior, Sancti-
her. Healer, and coming King
20 every one that belleveth and
will accept him "a such, ac
cording To your faith be it unto
you
a Mrs. MErrIE AND INEz WOop
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
WILL EXPORT COAL

The Manufacturers Record
says:
It is announced that begin
ming on April the Virginia
Iron. Coal x Coke Co., OF Bris
tol, Va. Tenn, viii engage IN
the general export of coal
coastwise and foreign, from
Norfolk. The company han
dies the Toms Greek coal, mined
principally in Wise and adjac
ent counties of Southwest Nir
ginia, and will begin its export
trade with contracts aggregat
ing about O,OOO tons It's pres
ident is Henry X McHarg. O
/ New York Its Norfolk oftic
will be at 500 Dickson building
lGordon DeCordy in charge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
UENELOpNENI
lN HARLAN

Baltimore. Mar -s Among
the many Indications of the
swelling ~.uthwari of the eide
90 capital for industrial deVe.-
opment is a special dispatch in
this week issue of the Manu-.
facturer~' Record announcing
plans for the immediate devel-
ormrnt. Gao "a cost 90 about
sl.N.Nlr. of "a 100000 acre tract
Of coal land in Harlan county
Ky. by the Wisconsin steel
Company. subsidiary &C tht
international Harvester Com
panv The work of develop
ment involves the equipment ol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
BIG Stone GAP
SUMMER NORMAL

know at once, so that | may
incorporate your name and the
rate you offer in the Summer
School Bulletin, now being
prepared 20 advertise our school.
How many can you accom-
modate TO both boarding and
lodging. and how many TO
boarding alone, and how many
TO lodging alone, State price at
which this will be done 10y you.
Several families have already
spoken To me for boarders at
sl5 Ov for the term, e.. q. board
and lodging at $500 for the
term. and ] think / shall be ab g
10 secure Accommodations for all
at this rate Talk this matter
over with your wives. and each
plant good large garden, and
thus by your home raised vege-
tables YOU viii bee able 90 board
the pupils at this price, and thus
enable as Co have the largest
attendance Big Store GaI
Normal has ever had
Please notify me at once how
many YOU will accommodate
and whether you prefer boys oi
girls. or how many of each.
prefer that you see me in person
/ shall be i'm my Office at th
school building until about 9
> 4.30 each school afternoon thi
week. and on Saturday froI
s. DO a. m. TO . p. nm Call on m
d there. and ! will make "a recor
e of your propositions.
. OR if this Dis not c0nvenien
please write me a personal le
ter. and I'm file same. lnc0Tpo
n ating your proposition.
o Please lend me your read
eco operation I'm this matter, an
o. Illin turn be glad Go serve yoi
2 interests iu any way / can.
" Yours for success.
Dr. joins a. HICKS.
.e Local Manager.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
HELPING THE
FARMERS

Roanoke. Va, March 26 -
With "a view of aiding the .
farmers along the line Of the
Norfolk * Western 90 help
themselves. Mr.. r. II. LaBaume.
agricultural and industrial
agent OF that road, rs distribut-
ing free rooted grape vines,
which he recently got from
New York. and broom corn
seed for growing broom corn.
Mr.. LaBaume has proven 10
his entire satisfaction that
grapes of various kinds can be
very profitably grown all along
the Norfolk & Western, and for
this purpose he went To New
/ y ork State and got a number
of varieties, which he Is distrib-
luting free. Broom corn can be
very protitably grown on farms
all along this road, and is now
selling for $500 a ton la addi-
tion TO this Mr.. LaBaume will
lsend directions as 90 how O.
Igrow and cure. All that is nee
essary To receive either tn,
grape vines or corn seed Is {,
send five cents for postage fol
either. From five TO ten varie
ties of grape vines are being
given to each applicant. an'
i this viii give them a gOo'
chance TO see what they can d.
with the various kinds of grape
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
AN AlIBl.

She found hair upoa his coat,
And held il up for him TO note,
But Mr.. Enpeeke quickly rose
Before his wife could clear her throat
My dear, look at it's Iengthi'' he said;
Ill is no woman's-0u the dead.
'Tis but the last one OF my own
You pulled this moraing from my heedi''
-Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
Near Death In Big Pond.

ia was thrilling experience 90 Mrs Ida
S,per to iaec death. "tor year, severe
lung tro1ilr gave mc intense snucrns she
writes. "and several times nearly caused
my death Aii remedies failed and doctors
sad was incanule. Then pr. KING New
Discovery brought quick RELIEF aud cure s."
nerinaneut that have not been troubled 'n
txeive years Mrs. SOyer lives n Big
pond pa, % works wonders in Coughs and
Co,ls. sore longs. Hemorrhages, i.atirippe
A.thlna. Cruup. Whoopiug Cough and al
I.roechlal affections. suc and Sl.uO. ira
bottle free Guaranteed Dy }. W Kelly
Druggist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
Things The Biz Corporation Is Now 10
The Market To Purchase.

M a., D..
s...f.--.
=, ., e.. l.
,. III
.oT- ..,.--..,, - fo~
......,.....,., s..,i ~.i..,l...
.,...,... ..,.......,. .,l ,f
.-..... ......-...........
....i'-,.l... ,... g.. .,.a b,.
. r.t1. - ot,, p.,l~,.l
,......,.
.rt c-...t..-. p.,,.., r,,..
.., H., n. r,,~t.t f.r --
..- l...,,,,,,.s i,.i,li,.-
........-.~ f-.,.h. ,,t .,r,toi
.,..,,.s rb. r-.i.ht .r,i,,..
.,.r,.l, t,,,,r.h. voll.t .rt,.
.,r.+.3 ,.,,,,,,,5 .v.. rsi.
..... ..r ....-,,,. ,,,,v be l..~r,,.
l. ESQ.,, l,...,,,,,,... .o,,,,,
.5in ,re rho-. tob. b.nght
l., 3D.. S,.fb.r, Railway c,n,
many uiII ,,.igh i'm WORKING ,r
.f.-.,l i,.l,l,ro Tenders ,-.
, --. ,.,rl- ..rb ana viii n.
...f r.~ b..v, fr.ignf s.~,lr,
r.. ,.,...rr is also in th,
i market e,r r..U au steel coa
..r.,f f... ... ,.uni- cap.rit,
.-t..Irni.r. frame -f..l ...r.
... bounds caracitN and F..
r."|I NNI| IIlII" |NIII'I|. |I'I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30

All Thought ia lose my leg. writes j.
A Swenson. WatcrioWl. Ni~. Ten years
of eczema. that H. dsc.ors coGit npt cure
had ~ last laid me up. ihsn bucNicns
Amica Salye cured 30 sound and Wei.
lnfalhbie lur SNiu Erupfiors, Ec1ena, ~sit
Rh-uu. Roil< Fever Sorr- E1rnS. Scklds,
cuts and Piles. - at D. ". keiiy's mug
store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
invariably bring reiiei 10 women snIirfins z
from chrOnic'constipatlon headaehe oh'on~
ness. dizziness. salloWness az rkin and
dyspspsia sold by Enterprise Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30
RAISING
IN THE SOUTH,
Interesting Facts Showing the Opp0r-
tuniiies That Are Afforded 90
Our Farmers.

dent W. W. tinleN. OF lNr :
Southern Railway Company. is
a great believer I'M stock raising ,
in the south. Addressing tine
Mississippi society in Washing
ton he gave some interesting
facts. showing the opportunity
the farmer Of the south has go
better himself materially and
help reduce She present high
cost Of living by turning his
attention Co the raising of stock
and hogs Nr Finley called
particular attention to the fact
that I'm many parts of Che south
cattle grazepracticaIly through
out the year. whilc in thenorth
ern and western states the sea-
son lasts only four or ivr
months Discussing the advau-
tages offered for stock raising
in the south. Mr. Finley said
|"No advantage of the south is
less generally appreciated than
the suitability of many locai-
ties for live stock raising In
. the popular mind thi- industry
lis generally associated with fhe
/, west. and many of the farmers
4, living in the south io NOT real-
s ize their opportunities in thi-
A, lime. In the. days when fh.
e great cattle range of the ~e-t
3 and hog growing regions 90 fhD
Middle West produced almost
unlimited supplies of cheap
meat. there was no uc.utir,
for the farmer in the cotton ue'
y 90 embark in cattle or hog rails
d ing on an extensive sale. hu
' the great western ranges ar.
being cut zap into farms. the da'
of cheap cattle from tine range
ia rapidly passing away, an'
the consumption of meats of al
kinds IN the United States D.
= rapidly increasing, with the rs
N suit that live stock farming an
- the growing of cattle. hogs an
he sheep as incidental to diversiiie
ne farming viii become more pro-
.lp liable ia the south.
he. THAT the consumption
al meat In the United States
It. growing faster than the suppl
ss. is indicated by the recent repo
I'm of the department of agricu
rn ture showing that the numb
-n. of cattle other than milch Gov
10 on farms and ranges in Oh
lat United States was . 2.l00,000 le
bee on January ], 1910, than
ny January ], 1909, and that, nc
for withstanding this reduction
ew number, the aggregate fan
Der value of such cattle had
.ib- creased S53 $4,000 during Z
be year
ms The same report shows
low reduction of 6.375.Oo0 in ma
Idi- ber, and am increase Of $500
will 600 in the value Of hogs
v To farms and ranges during
lec- year. During the same per-
the there was "a substantial decl
: to in the number Of cattle, h'
for and meat products, show
.rie- that the decline in the mum
ing of cattle and hogs and the
and crease in their farm value,
.ood gregatiug Sl35, sos 900, were
, do to increased home consumpti
apes This Is condition I
those of US who live in ca
and have 10 face the probler
meat bills may not relish,
which our farmer fir e d
throughout the south with q
opportunities for raising ca
aud hogs may contemplate
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-03-30

and closing July 2Sth.
Big Stone Gap Is AN ideal
rlace for the Summer Normal,
because ofits beauty of scenery,
salubrious summer climate, ITS
sdeal school building, and ITS
many comfortable homes for
the pupil teachers The people
of NOT only Wise county, but
also the surrounding counties
of Southwest Virginia. should
be proud of our Normal and
seek every wear to make 10
better and enlarge its influence
in the educational world.
The Normal School session
and the presence OF these 300 or
moro teachers for month each
summer is "a great boon for the
town. and each one of these
feachers ought to he so courte-
or-lv treated that he viii Doe
converted into d booster for
the -Gap. and thus this VIII
hecoms more and more not only
the Educational Mecca Tor TINS
end of the State. hut also the
commercial center. 'ihrI l'" us
of n, larger population than
ours. hut towns nos possessing
our natural advantages, would
gladly offer Inducements Tor 'he
Normal but DO is here TINS
year. and hy the continued loyal
support of our citizenship. we
wil make itso pleasant
location for the Normal and ii'
students. that DO can oe sand
with assurance, "lt 's mere ''
stay
but ai must help t' or'n.
about these conditions. hac'
citizen must take "a personal in
terest in showing "eicon
and courteous treatment to e'c'
One oi our VISITORS.
Dom iet them go away WIZ
an idea that "e nave no ol"e
than 81 mercenary interest
them.
The State summer i"''''"'
oi EMORY ls eehnihh ""' '
bulletins Tar ANA "l'e' "DN q.
using il- hne oiiiii'''' ''.'' '''
scenery, historic slounus, a'
cheap board hoa'' '7 oi'oi'
there at from F-.o' .o 9'.'" P
week, o"ara ana iooe'"N
from $500 to. @t'N per wee
Kate OF board ana i"'s'"s J.
term' cilher in private noun
or puniic u""'"ius "'"''9 "'
not eAceeu fl'.''-
Now c''i~e"7' we nav g ''
competition 10 lhee'' o".
neiieNe Ho" VIII '''''' ~ u
year as YOU ava i'S' ear d"
NOBODY oe "u'''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Hery Chaplin was in Barre Thurs
day.
Ms. George Fray was in Montpelier
Friday.
James oillett is visiting in Stowe and
Morrisville.
Miss Dora Wells is i'll with an abscess
in her head
Fred Coburn Of Chicago il visiting
relatives in town
Harvey Warren entertained his broth.
CT the last Of the week.
A daughter was born 70 MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Wells January IA.
Miss Fannie Rich Of Calais visited
friends in town Thursday.
Mr.. Patterson has been doing papering
and painting at DR. Wheeiers
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley and Mrs,
Elmer Kelley were at George L, Pray's
Sunday.
Quite number from here attended
tile play at East Montpelier Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Charles Mears IL quite ID with erysipe-
las in bis face His mother, Mrs 0rlaine
Afears, is caring for him,
Walter Gillette Of Hitchcock, South
Dakota, and Mrs. Foster Dow Of Stove
visited friends in town Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Hills visited az
Charles Lhley's in Marshded Thursday
afternoon and attended the play in the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. @. II. Johannessen Is not 50 well
and is again combined to her bed.
alrs. e. NJ. Eastman, who has been
confined b the house for a long time is
slowly improving.
T. w. Seaver is confined to tho house
with a serious tronble with an abscesi
on the back OF his head.
C. H. Johannessen has begun saving
lumber for Slocum brothers He has hiA
steam sawmill set up on land Of D. r
Nagoon, where no has an extensive job.
The officers Of the Washington grange
were installed Friday evening, at which
time about 100 graneers were in attend
anoe. An oyster supper was served, to
which all did justice.
Mrs. william w. Braman il az ths
hospital in Burlington, where she under.
went serious operution Thursday. Her
friends win be pleased 70 hear chat the
operation was successful and that she IS
aa comfortable as can be expected.
At the public installation Of tho 0.
. F Thursday evening, the half was well
filed. The installing officers were Dep
utY Grand Master Greene Of Randolph
and Deputy Grand Marshal Campbell Of
the same town. After the installation,
refreshmanbs were served, consisting Of
sandwiches. doughnuts. cake and coffee.
Then dancing was in order until twelve
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
BR00KFTELD

Merton Chase was in Montpelier re-
Gently on business.
The farmers institute win he held
in the town hall January 2S.
f. D, Williams and wife Of Mortified
visited his brother w S. Williams, sun
day
Mrs. b j. Williams and Airs. L. L.
Stone were in Mortified one day last
week.
Justin Batobelder Of Montpelier re
Gently visited his parents, Mr and Mrs.
p. ri Ratehelder
John II. Dubois Of Randolph was iii
tow nrecentlv to adjust the fife loss OH
The Blalebrougb building
Ellsworth Chase, who has been spend
ing some time with his grandparents
in Woodbury. has returned home
The annual roll-eaH and dinner Of the
Second Congregational ehuraia was held
last Saturday At tie church pariors-
There were about thirteen from Brook
field that attended the installation Of
the Modern Woodman in Northfeld iast
week Tuesday.
Mystic star lodge. and a &C. elect
ed the following officers for the year
ensuing: Master, Fl Il Fullam s. W.,
E. -. Ellis; j W., A G Bigelow chap
lain. 3 NJ. AngeH $. n, Van Carpenter;
u D., Guy NEWELL. s. 81 Gny Fletehcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
WEST ToPsHAM.

Frank Davis, Civil war Veteran, Injured
By Falling.
Frank Davis, a war veteran went to
Dr. DOVE Office TO get some medicine,
and, in coming out Of the house, took
the wrong door and fell TO the cellar
bottom, cutting bis bead quite badly
and iniuring his hack Frank says he
made better time going down that he
did coming back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18

Niias Clara Young is working at c. G.
McakeFs
Charles Butler has gone to Lancaster.
n. H., To work.
Miss Florence Noges Of Orange visited
in town sunday
Or. J. A. Dow was il Burlington sev.
eral days last week
r. O. spaulains Is driving Hight Bros.
team nwins iunber
r. NJ Harvey Of Montpelier was IN
town last week on business
Mr.. and Mrs. =. NJ sanborn visited
in Barre and vicinity last week
Clyde Church and his mother. Mrs.
IF. A. Church visited in Groton sun
day.
George E. Bond Of Barre is in this
place and East Orange On cemetery
work.
Mrs Stemm Of Barre visited her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs W. II Kim.
bail over Sunday
r. +. sanborn was ii Barre Tues day
after Mrs sanborn end Ion Maynard,
tlfa latter having been there for an oper
alton On his throat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
CHELSEA

4 son. and tho sixth child was born
e Mr. and Mrs Charles II Baraw
" eeinesaaFs January l1la-
Miss Sadie gpooner Of Randolph
spent last week ii town AZ the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. o D. Tracy.
MISS Emma sargent, housekeeper Tor
Edward y NATION, Went saturday 70
East brookfield to remain over Sun
day with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Teslie II Robonon On.