davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

Of Taney County, Missouri, for November
Term 1911.
FIRST DAY NOVEMBER 13, 1911.
Estate of L. N. Williams & Co., E. Will
iams. deceased, L. N. Williams ad-
ministrator. Final Settlement.
Estate of Elizabeth Whitsett, deceased, F.
E. Davis administrator. 1st annual
settlement.
Estate of John Scribner, minor, V. A.
Cummings guardian and curator. End
annual settlement.
Estate of Mary L. Smith, deceased, Dora
E. Edwards and Marthea E. Edwards
executrix 9th annual settlement.
Estate of James McVey, deceased, Hattie
L. McVey, executrix. 3rd annual
settlement.
Estate of Maud L. and Reuben R. Berry,
minors, VIM. Maddux gurdian and
curator. 9Th annual settlement.
SECOND DAY NOVEMBER IA, 1911.
Estate of Soloman Linzy, deceased, Sam
uel T. Parnel administrator. End an
nual settlement
Estate of minor heirs of Solomon w. Lin
zey, deceased, Samuel T Parnell guar
dian and curator End annual settlement.
Estate of minor heirs of Sarah L. Lewis.
deceased, w. A. Lewis guardian and
curator. 4th annual settlement.
Estate of Mary Ellen Dilks, ward, J. H.
Dilks guardian and curator. 18th an
nual settlement.
Estate of Mary M. Berry, deceased, c. M.
Thompson administrator. Final settle
ment.
Estate of VIM. H. Bunk, deceased, H. NJ.
Bunk and Joe Bunk executors. 3rd
annual settlement.
Estate of William Lewallen, minor, George
Lewallen guardian and curator. 9th
annual settlement.
Estate of Sherman Knox, minor, A. L.
Weatherman guardian and curator.
7th annual settlement.
J. L. MORROW,
Probate Judge.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
School of Mines to Celebrate 40th An
niVerSaTy at RoIIa, October "a.

The School of Mines and Metallur-
gy at Rolla, Mo-, will celebrate its 40th
anniversary on Tuesday, October oath,
1911, by laying the. corner stone of
the new $1,000 Library and Assem-
bly, building, to be known as Parker
Half' in honor Of the late L. F. Par
ker, General Solicitor of the Frisco
railway system, and who not only was
one of the staunchest friends the
School of Mines ever had, but also al
ways claimed Rolla as his home.
Arch A. Johnson, Grand Master of
Masons and the Grand Lodge officers
together with many other prominent
Masons of Missouri, will officiate at
the ceremonies. All masonic bodies
in this section of the state have been
invited to attend and participate.
In addition to the corner stone cere-
monies, an elaborate program has been
prepared to celebrate this epoch in the
schools history.
The Board of Curators of the Uni
versity viii! meet at Rolla on that day
Congressman Thos. L. Rubey will de
liver an address on the history Of the
school, and short addresses will be de-
livered by G. A. Duncan of the class
OF 1874; Dean Walter Williams on be-
half of the University: DR.. J. P. Green,
of William Jewell College: Hon, w.
P. Evans, State Superintendent of
Schools; J. L. Harrington, consulting
engineer, Kansas City: DR.. E. Haworth
for state mining schools, and w. Row
land Cox, for the mining fraternity.
The Parker memorial address will be
delivered by some one selected by
the Parker family.
A football game will be played on
Jackling field after the ceremonies, be-
tween the School of Mines and Central
College of Fayette, Mo.
The days celebration will close
with reception and ball at Mechani-
cal Hall in the evening, to which all
guests are invited.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
Two Big Fruit Shows

The Missouri State Board of Horti-
culture of Columbia announces that
twos sbig fruit shows. are to be held
this fall and winter in Missouri. The
first will be at Hannibal, November
18th, and will last two or three days.
Two hundred dollars in cash prizes will
be offered for fruit to be shown.
At Columbia January o-12, 1912,
on the occasion of the 54th Annual
meeting of the State Horticultural
Society there will be still greater
fruit show at which about three
hundred dollars will be offered in cash
prizes. Premium lists are now being
sent out by Secretary Howard. Fruit
should be selected at once and sent by
express to the Board of Horticulture,
care of A. j. Stillwell Cold Storage
Co., Hannibal, Mo. 1t will be kept
free of charge and exhibited at both
places. At both Hannibal and Col
umbia attractive programs will be
rendered. Many persons prominent
in the fruit business of the State viii
read papers and take part in the dis.
cussions. These are good opportuni
ties for beginners in fruit growing te
acquire lot of valuable information
from experts.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
The Petit Jury

Ed Jackson and Lev Savage, Oliver
township
w. A. Boyle and V. ]. Curley,
Branson township
George Roberts, Louis Stanley, ].
S. Blair and B. ]. Banner, Beaver
township
N. B. Bonner, Art Eslick and H. l..
Lamere, Big Creek township
Geo. Thornbrugh, w. N. Craig, B.
S. Weatherman, Jasper township
Tom Strahan, Newton township
G. T. Pruitt, Scott township
Wish Keithley, w. S, Jones, E. A.
McCann, G. 20. Price and Rube
Mitchell, Swan township
Adam Hughes, ]. G. Rhoads and
z. P. Moore, Cedar Creek townshsp
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

In about fifty counties in this State
the four year limit of the local option
law expires this year. The vets and
the drys are busy arranging for elections
to be held before June of next year, as
no election under the law can be held
within sixty days of any general State
or primary elections. The general phi
mary election will be held the first
Tuesday in Aug gust of next year. In
several counties local option elections
have already been held this year, the
drys gaining over the vote of four years
ago.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
The October JurymeR.

Following is the list Of Grand
Jurors drawn for the October term Of
Circuit Court:
William Winch, Branson
Thos. Taylor and A. J. Siler, Beav-
er township
w. w. Brown, Scott township.
Hubert Halliday, Newton township.
R. F. Tabor and M. G. Wolf, Big
Creek township.
C. w. Mitchell, Jasper township
w. L. Gray, Cedar Creek township
T. F. Williams and ]. A. Wood,
Swan township.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

Whoever devised the automobile
tags" required by law to be attached
to all licened machines did a great
work for automo6ilist who wish to ex-
ceed the speed limit. The color COM
bination is such that you can hardly
read the name of the State and number
when the car is standing still. A police
man would have to have a magnifying
glass to read it in motion five steps
away.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

duCy SOuuty Odnh ES w IL FASAOl
ct al suit on note
Amanda Brink VS. SENT Howard ct al
to determine title
] A Tolerton VS. R c Ford determine
title
I w Heryford VS. w. G. Moore specific
performance
Elisha Hull and c c Hull VS. Laura B
Davidson ct al determine title
William NJ Hall VS. Mary E. Hall, di-
vorce
Cora Smith VS. Chas H Smith, divorce
F M league VS. Chas Clemens, appeal
from P Court
Gilbert Hickey VS. Mary Apple Young
and VIM Young ejectment
VIM H Keithley VS. May Keithley, di-
vorce
jamie Ford VS. Emmit Ford divorc
c L McNabb VS. o B Frazier
Chas French VS. Jas. w Robbins fore
close mortgage
Carrie E Fallon VS. M G Fallon divorce
Vina CARRIER VS. Joseph CARRIER di-
vorce
Edward Gilbert VS. Rena Gilbert divorce
]. w Estes VS. John B May suit on note
R F Davidson ysJ M Conner ct al,
attachment
John S Dunlap VS. Effie Dunlap divorce
Robert F Jenkins VS. Edmond Lister ct
la determine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. Fine 0 Connell Jr
determine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. Theodore Wolfley
determine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. L. B. Edwards
determine it'll
Robert F Jenkins VS. Lula Noble deter
mine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. A T Austin deter
mine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. Sarah A Fillain
determine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. Vim H Colbern
+et al, deterrnine@titlev
Robert F Jenkins VS. James Kelley ct
al, determine title.
Robert F Jenkins VS. John T McAfee
and Annie Rixon determine title
Robert F Jenkins VS. Mary E Northrup,
determine title
Roy Troutman VS. Ella Ooutcalt injunct-
ion
Roy Troutman VS. Ella Outcault DANA
ges
G H Groom and D F McConkey VS.
Missouri Mining co. ct al quiet title
Lampel Land and Improvement CO VS.
Spellings, S G Wood ct al ascertain
title
Elk Parte Tom Ellis application for
citizen ship
in addition the above named cases
there are large number of suits a
gainst delinquent tax payers
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

The defeated Democratic contest
ants for State Offices picked out 5000
foreign born voters in St. Louis. who
voted the Republican ticket in 1910,
and tried to show the Supreme Court
that they voted illegally. When a for
eign born citizens votes the Democra-
tic ticket hereafter he will vote approx
al of such detestable tricks on the part
of Democratic leaders.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

Former President Roosevelt presided
at law and order meeting in his home
town and severely denounced officials
who wink at the violation of law Col.
Roosevelt is never slow to tell law
breakers and lax officials what he thinks
about them. And what he thinks a
bout them is generelly approved by the
people.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19


Price, Mrs. Robt. Adams and Mrs. Jesse
Tannehill, seconds.
In class B. Embroidery, Mrs. Ramsey
Branson first, and Miss M. A. Grace
second.
Class c, CannedaFruit Miss Alice
Kilby, Mrs. D. B. Wood (four frsts)
Mrs. A. J. Brazeal, Mrs. P. w. John
som. Mrs. D. F. McConkey (two irsts)
Mrs. J. w. Hughes, Mrs. Robert
Adams and Mrs. S. E. Call were award
ed first premiums on the various kinds
of auit, and Mrs. D. B. Wood, Mrs.
J.. =. Root Mrs. McConkey and Mrs.
J. w. Hughes, took the seconds.
IN the Drawn Work class, Mrs. Sam
Brown took first and Mrs J. G. Root
second.
Hand made Counterpart: First, Miss
Dysart, second, Mrs. A. ]. Brazeal.
Hand Made lace, Miss M. A Grace
Crochet Work. First. Miss Dysart
second Mrs. A. ]. Brazeal.
Best cake first Miss Mary Price.
Best Bread. First Mrs John Crockett
Second Miss Mary Price.
Embroidery Children under twelve.
First, Icy Reese second Ruby Hart.
This department had some very
beautiful specimens exhibited and is
hoped that at the next annual fair there
will be still greater number, and that
the asso .iation will be able to offer
more premiums.
The start was made little too late
in the season to hold the best kind of
county fair, and the farmers were not
given time enough to get their stuff
in shape to exhibit, but we hope to be
able to record much better showing
and attendance and to be able to make
a fine showing of Taney county pro-
ducts at the state fair next fall. This is
good thing not only for the individual
having his stuff sent to Sedalia, but is a
fntsw way TO impress on the state. at large
that Taney county is alive to the oppor-
tunity of showing the world what she
can do. Personally, the writer believes
that this county can make as good a
showing as any other county in the
state if the matter is taken up at the
right time and in the right spirit. But
it must have the support of the whole
county. No three or four or a dozen
men can carry out a project like this.
We must all get busy and stay busy and
commence early next spring to save
the best of whatever we produce with a
view of making a first class exhibit at
the county fair, and then take the blue
ribbon winners from there to the State
Fair.
We would be glad to hear from any
of our readers on this subject and here
and now pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to make this plan a winner
for the county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
CIVIL DOCKET.

civil OOCkEl.
V. A. Cummings VS.. George G. Ellis,
replevin.
Pansy Reece VS.. Chas. Reece divorce.
H. S. Mcpherson ct al VS. R. c. Kissee
ct al replevin.
Robert L. Parnell VS.. R. g. Sprin ger,
attachment.
]. A. Snider VS. o c Huston, attach
ment
Bank of Human sville VS. Lawson Cupp,
ct al quite title.
Sam'l. J. Reckendoerfer VS. w J
Roberts and John Roberts, injunction
c c Blansit VS. H T Whitmer attach
ment
John F Dunckle ct al, VS. Carl Weyman
ct al partition
A Hargrove VS. Fredonie Thurmond
ct al partition.
Tom Silvey ct al VS. w A Roller, attach
ment
Century Saving Bank of Des Moines,
Iowa, VS. Chas M. Hardy ct al attach
ment.
Sallie Bracken Fuller ct al VS. Irene
Patrick and Lee Patrick, set aside will
Bank of Branson ssvs Ed H Stewart,
attachment
Elisha w. Mosley VS. John Wright ct al
quiet title.
Sallie Smith VS. Claud Smith divorce.
Ollie Stout VS. John Stout divorce
John F. Dunckle ct al VS. Carl Wey-
man ct al, partition
M F. Jones and Jane Jones VS. r. c.
Ford, cancel deed.
Amos ]. Storms VS. Lottie L. Storms
divorce.
Louise Cooper VS. Ardeath Mearl Coop
er divorce
A L Brace VS. Susie A Brace ct al,
partition
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

The Supreme Court of the U. S.
can make Missouri Democratic politi-
clans rest easier, by knocking out the
initiative and referendum law before
next summer. But, alssl that court is
not apt to relieve these poor fellows!
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

Californians have adopted provision
for the recall of Judges. That State
seems to have the reform fever worse
than middle western states-and it has
needed reform more than any other
State.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

President Taft's visit to Missouri
made many friends for his administrat-
ion among people who had become
unfavorably prejudiced because of
Canadian reciprocity, thing few Mis-
sourians of either party approved.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
from experts

The Democratic contestants have
tried for nearly year to prove the truth
oil at least of one of their allegations
about the election of Jo1O in St. Louis
but have utterly failed.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

Bad roads are a much heavier tax on
farmers than the cost of good roads.
They hinder profits, pleasures and pro-
greSs.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

Hon. Austin w. Biggs, Commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, was
elected second Vice President of the
International Association of Labor Com
missioners of at its late meeting at
Lincoln Nebraska. He arrived on the
second day of the meeting else he
might have been elected first Vice
Presiden. 1t has been stated in the
newspaper that he was elected Secre-
tary and Treasurer, but that was eIon-
eous. Mrs. Biggs is the first Missouri
Commissioner to be honored the Inter
national Association. w. w. Williams
State Factory Inspector was unanimous
ly reelected Secretary and treasurer of
the International of Factory Inspect
ors, which met in the same city in con-
junction with the Labor Commissioners.
The two associations will meet in
Washington next rear.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19

In the matter of honest and safe
elections the administration of Governor
Haze Hale has becn signally successful,
the wild and unsupported contentious
of Defeated Democratic contestants for
State Offices to the contrary notwith-
standing. In the matter of good roads
more real progress has been made in
two years than in any whole term of
Democratic governor. In the matter of
insurance reform rapid and exceptional
progress has been made. In the
management of educational and elee-
mosynary institutions there has been
most satisfactory improvement. In the
public service there have been notable
achievements on the part of Republi-
can appointees. In the matter of poll
tics there has been such a radical
change in public sentiment that only
men of high character and the best
qualification for public duties have any
encouragement to seek public office.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1911-10-19
Circuit Court Docket.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

CRIMINAL DOCKET.
ate VS.. Sarah Jackson, criminal sland-
Ben Logan, felonious assault
Henry Sullenger, selling liq-
uor without license.
Ben Shirley, escape before
conviction.
" George Payne, appeal from
J. P. court.
. George Payne violating local
option laws.
George Payne violating local
option laws.
" George Payne violating local
option laws.
" Quincy Hughes and Elmer
Fletcher, petit larceny.
" Levi Russell, felonious as
sault.
:" Chas McKedy, felonious as
sault.
g Henry Thompson ct al,
felonious assault.
" Ebert Laurence, violating
local option laws.
Elbert Lawrence, violating
local option laws
Joel H. Hayden ct al, max
making liquor without license
Walter Gilland, felonious as
sault.
= Elmer Keithley, carnally
knowing female.
" Bert Hunter, burglary and
larceny.
L" A. G. Dotson, felonious as
sault.
Laura Johnson disturbing of
the peace.
Jesse Youngblood, larceny
from dwelling.
Albert Jackson, robbery
Nath Snider ct al, taking
female away for purpose of
concubinage.
Aus. Stockstill et-al, disturb
ing religious worship.
George Bates, kidnapping.
]. w. Kelley aud Alma Kell-
ey murder.
{" David Crowley ct al, cutting
timber.
- Milton Krause and Andrew
Krause, stealing ties.
William w. Wallace, cutting
timber.
" Tharon z. Ward felonious
assault.
Clint Cornett, stealing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Mrs. Helen |. Peterson.

Mrs. Helen l. Peterson, who lived
here number of years ago, died of
apoplexy at her home in Lyndonvilie
on Wednesday, May 10. She was 62
years of age, and had been in good
health until few days before her
death. Mrs. Peterson was born in
Montgomery and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woodward On
April 23, 1888, she became the wife of
Benjamin F. Peterson and they made
their residence while in Barton on the
first farm south of the Brown bridge
on the Glover road. Mr.. Peterson
died May 10, 1899, and nine years ago
Mrs. Peterson and son Earl moved to
Stoneham, Mass, where they resided
until last year when they came to
Lyndonville. She is survived by one
son. Earl S., mechanical craftsman,
in the employ of the B. & M. railroad,
a large number of near relatives and
host of friends. The funeral serv-
ices were held at Lyndonville Satur-
day morning, the Rev. J. j. Hutchin-
son of the Congregational church Off
ciating, and the burial was in the fam
lily lot in the w. o. Brown cemetery
here. Mrs. Peterson was a member
of Sunbeam Rebekah lodge and ses err
al members attended the services at
the grave.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
FOUR DEAD In WRECK.

Four men were killed. several in
jnred and 18 cars piled up about two
miles south of White River Junction
near Hutchins' farm soon after 6
o'clock Sunday morning in head on
collision. The trains were Central
Vermont local freight bound from
White River Junction for Springfield.
Massachusetts,, and ,northbound Bos-
ton & Maine freight, with consign-
ments for Springfield with distribu-
tion at White River Junction.
The dead are: R. I. Weber of Ware,
Mass, % years old, fireman of the
Boston & Maine northbound freight;
scalded to death.
Ralph H. Fairman, "a years old, of
Vernon. head brakeman on the Bos-
ton & Maine train, crushed and
burned.
James M. Livingstone, 40 years old,
of Greenfield, Mass, brakeman on
the Boston & Maine train; crushed.
Roy Kendall of Brattleboro, brake
man on the Central Vermont south
bound freight; body terribly burned.
The most seriously injured are Will
liam T. Pellissier Of Northampton,
Mass. engineer of the Boston &
Maine locomotive, who sustained
Three SdSHeS Oh tHes nedO, anu WnCSe
back and arms are seriously injured :
E. Mcdonald of st. .Albans, the Central
Vermont engineer who was badly
burned before he escaped from the
mass of wreckage. and w. G. Wenisch
Of New London, Conn, fireman of the
Central Vermont engine, who was
seriously injured and cut about the
face and body.
No statement was given out by the
railroad officials but it is supposed
the wreck was the result of the over
sight of the dispatcher here in not
ascertaining the whereabouts of the
northbound train before sending out
another train against it. The fact
that wreck must occur was known
at White River Junction several min
utes before word was received of the
collision.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Another Murder at Fort Ethan Allen.

Private John L. Adair, colored, of
E. Troop, 10th U. S. cavalry, was
shot and instantly killed by Martin C.
Ellis of the same troop at Fort Ethan
Allen Sunday night. The shooting oc-
Cured on the government reservation
at Fort Ethan Allen, in the meadow
south of the first gate and at point
near the icehouse. Adair received
two bullets, one just under the left
eye. and one in the right breast. The
hole in his olive drab uniform was
powder marked, showing that the
firing was done at close range. It is
said that Adair and Ellis were men,
bers of small party who had been
out having good time. A quarrel
started over a sum of about $40 and
the killing followed, it is said, a game
of three-c card monte. The companions
of the two men arrested Ellis, and he
was placed in the guardhouse. States
Attorney Henry B. Shaw, Sheriff
Allen and Deputy Sheriff Todd went
to Fort Ethan Allen, but Mr.. Shaw
stated that the affair was outside
their jurisdiction, and that the case
will probably come up before the
United States authorities. Adair was
about % years of age, and Ellis was
about 80. Both men are said to have
had good army records and their
troop has an especially good reputa-
tion. This is the fourth fatal shooting
in which men of the 10th have been
concerned since the regiment came to
Fort Ethan Allen, but it is the first
that has taken place on the reserva-
| tion.
After arrest for killing Adair,
Ellis put an end to his own life the
following morning by hanging. After
the shooting the night before, Ellis
was placed in the guardhouse at the
post and according to regulations was
visited every half hour by the man
two was walking guard. Ellis man
aged to tear strip of canvas from
the mattress in the cell and between
visits of the sentry hanged himself by
attaching the canvas to the bars over,
head. When found he was still alive
but death came soon after. His body
will be disposed of by the post author
tiles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

The following letters remain un-
called for at the post-office. Please
say advertised when calling for these
letters. Fred E. Cutler, Joseph De-
Manche, J. E. Hyde, Frank A. Niles,
Ellen Terrill.
:'The Brownies Whispers floral
the children of the first five grades of
evening next. Over 80 of the chill
The exhibit of the Geo. H. Davis
Company at the st. Johnsbury auto
mobi lie show consisted of two models
of the E. NJ. F. and one of the Flan-
ders cars and attracted considerable
attention. Several sales were made
w. u. Lewis expects to leave for.
st. Johnsbury soon where he has a
position in the Office of the .Pillsbury-
Baldwin Company. Several of the
men who have worked in the shops
here have now gone to st. Johnsbury
The Odd Girls of the M. E. church
will hold their annual sale of aprons.
fancy articles, handkerchiefs, food
and home made candy on Friday of
| tHlS W0ch NJ ItIC fGSIEy. 1uG
sale will open at two O'Clock in the
afternoon and continue through the
evening. In the evening ice cream
and cake will be served at the usual
price of 10 cents per plate. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend and en-
| joy social time.
The annual meeting of the Village
Improvement society was held Satur-
day afternoon and officers elected,
viz: Mrs. Cora Winslow, president
| Mrs. c. C. w. Heath, 1st vice presi-
| dent; Mrs. Geo. H. Davis, End vice
president; Mrs. c. A. Barrows, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mrs II. R. Cut
Ter, Mrs. G. P. Jenness and Mrs. Ba. :
rows, Park committee. All present
were much enthused as to the work
to be done in our village this season
and the park is to be completed as
soon as the electric and telephone
poles can be removed and fountain
and water tub placed. 1t is earnestly
hoped also that everyone will make an
effort to slick up about his premises
that the village may put on as clean
an appearance as possible.
WliLOUCHBY.
Mrs Julia Drown is in Barton for 6
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Holtham is keeping
house for Aaron Annis.