davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10
AUGTg0NEER.

One black mare weight 900 lbs, a single
or double driver, one good second haude d
buggy, newly repaired and painted, one
set Of driving harness in good shape, and
one bicycle at a bargain.
Chas r.. Greenman. Jr.,
2O-5t lock box 1919 De Sniet, S. D..
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

Quite a number Of Manchesterites
attended the farmers institute in De
Monday and Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
His Faithful Horse.

One Sunday morning an aged
man was leading on old horse
across the commons OF the city and
out towards suburbs, when a passer
by asked him where he was going.
Il am looking for little green
grass, some fresh water for the
old fellow here" he answered
stroking his companion gently on
the neck.
Il would send him to the bone
yard or the glue factory, if l were
you." said the stranger with a sneer
Would you?" asked the old man
inoa trembling voice; If he had
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Who Is Most Needed?

On one occasion boat of high
rollers from the bon ton district of
the city found that their boat was
leaking and it looked as if the boat
would have to lightened or the
whole load would sink. 1T may be"
said the man in charge Of the boat,
that we will have to draw cuts in
order to see which Of you dudes
will have to swim for it in order to
tighten the boat"
IF some one has to 60 over
board" said one of'the soft-handed
highrollers. why not pitch over that
niger roustabout instead of a gen.
tleman?"
For the simple reason" answer
ed the man in charge, that the
niger is necessary in order to keep
this boat afloat. We can spare a
gentleman just as well as not, but
we have to keep the man who is OF
use"
Moral: The idlers who live on
the toll of other people could most.
| ly get off the earth without creating
any disturbance, but the humble
citizens who do the work are neces.
sary.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Pet your husband; he is only
big kid.
Meet him at the door with a
smile.
Dress as you did when he came
cOurting.
Wear the color he likes you in
and the style Of gown.
Encourage his hobby.
Be sympathetic and do not tell
him the troubles of the day, he has
his own
Keep his clothes in order, clean
house and get good food. Your
husband is then yours forever and
ever. No chorus girl or pretty
s.anographer can take him from
you.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Saving Steps.

,,-,.,
".le '''o il',o',eSS Vi Ihe poultry
Is NV 80 - 9Oou neai'n' sic iorlllS
. De'U ll-o1,' u putting up "l'h Ill
INV 'I,i'0iOI'' ', anu iiidAll's "eeuieSS
= q -ip' - Io'Ai 'n' louoo " Tue Uarn'
c. r.o,i 'L'o " ''''i ~ ,ii0 0'ioNeii li0uoe'
l'0ll- I, '"T o'iiTN0" 'iouSe 10 tue wen
+ doesn't rnattor .-, ,,,,,,,S ~ ,',I NUS
cooloass Of tho aarI,, -, I ~ W e
coripd for Tho abiol,a.'. -- LII ll','e
onira eonI-ss sta,. ir ion,. k
wbila to da,ri., hauolIt ~
fresh mornins ii, o.Ia,
tba eto,s thot $50 ;a.o -, 90"
work anyway" '' .
D..,
..,,- ~ L ''''-' ''oN"eS' 'oiheS' VI
ea;l,'. i,p | 'o" 00.iialiuS el-
thaon ,,,r,oa.,. ,,Do, lol D'o.S liiliU'e' 'neh
e.-.. s,.o 'Il> 'I. '''' , 0,0p' 1ie tlle last
1''0" ""''" O'eaNS the Gamers
the braakins down noint ,,,;n ooI
lanse nnder the burden ood d.;o,,o
becausa il ,vao CO IittI,, ,,n.th s'L;,
to have an attack of norvon, nnaa
tration becapse eba oloanod tho
obicken bo,so
A canabIe little ,yomon on in
valid for wears Ian6bina,v said
NV husband declares thof boforo 7
take a step 7 studv tbe oros+ion
wei6hins tha advontoda af i,ind
o,e uo, or tbo o.Lo
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
How to Avoid Divorce Court.

Judge Petit, Of Chicago, give a
list of rules for the benefit Of mar
ried couples in order to avoid
divorce courts in part, as follows;
Rules for Husbands:
Don't quote mother.
Call up your wife from the office
and say you just wished to hear
her voice.
Bring her a box Of candy. A
flower even if it is faded and you
have picked it up off the street.
And don't ever lay your head on
your pillow at night without having
done something to gain and obtain
firmer hold on your wife's love-
Kiss her every day.
Don't ever stop courting, for as
soon as you do some other man will
begin.
Take her out with you and when
YOU have to have big time, take
YOUR wife along, and the divorce
evil will be lessened. t ~.
Rules for Wife:
Don't quote father
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Knowing Missouri.

It is a remarkable and a more or
less deDlorable fact that a majority
Of the citizens Of Missouri have
only a small and scattering know
ledge Of the immense wealth the
yusy INDUSTRY and natural beauty
Di their homa state Send the
ayera4e Missour;nn abroad, and he
could only tell half way what this
state is and what il really conlujas
It is pity, but it is true. Take
For instance. the joplin mining
district which the Argus had the
pleasure of visiting a few days ago
as a member Of ,Ia Missouri Press
Association. There is perhaps not
another territory Of equal scope or
the face of the globe in which there
j; trapped up as many Opportuni-
ties for "h-altn. wealth and hapyi-
ness thugs for which we are all
struggling. Joplin. itself is a pic
ture of enterprise and progress. It's
citizenship is not only cosmopolitan
bat it is remarkable. It hasn't &
groucl Or a tjghtWad within It's
borders, Public spirit is. every.
where. 1t has the very best OF
public buildings, miles and miles o.
beautiful paved streets stretch uut
to more miles and miles Ct rock
roads. tapping, the sun-kiSSed and
breeze e-wafted nils and valleys
such as Italy and Nile themselves
do not know. 1t has been said that
the city OF Joplin has more money
and more business per capita than
any other spot in the United States
No man can see the town and stay
in it for a week without believing
it. Enclose it in "a Chinese wall
and leave it by itself, and within
time there would not be room for
the product Of its industry and
thrift. 1t is the golden gateway to
the great Southwest, the corner
stone of blessed old Missouri and a
beacon light to Texas, Oklahoma
and Kansas. If St. Louis, with its
burden of locked-up dollars, had
only one half the spirit and natura
| get up and 80 of Joplin, it woula
be a world metropolis. 1t has ad
Vantages in every line of human
effort Nothing lags. Everybody
lis on the 90 and everybody smiles
Credit is good and every man pays
his debts and has money to spare
There are no chickering's and NJ
strifes, but a community of inter
estS for the common good. 1t ha'
the Shrewd commercial and business
sense of the North combined will
the open and Warm-hearted hOspi
tality of the sunny South. Their
is not another Joplin in the who'll
wide world and most Missourian
: do not know it. But they are des
tined soon to find 1t out, and
won't be long.-Clayton Argus.
His Faithful Horse.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

E. E. Jackson, route 3, gave this
office a substantial call Saturday.
Mr. Jackson reports the appearance
of a fine boy at his house on July
1st and that mother and babe are
doing well. Mrs, jackson proposes
to christen the new conner just
plain Andrew" so that when he
becomes President of the United
States, history will repeat itself in
names as we'll as'events.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
v hat Some Mer nave Said Abou
the Bible.


To g.. e.a.' w., -.r2~a and
why? Because th"y cannot do
u.lout H. Matthew Arnold
, noble 3oon All mems book
tn, Bible It IS our first. oIae-t
statement OF. the uever-endin-
problem mans destiny and Gods
ways ~.H Iii. 0s.s or uEth.
Thomas Carlyle.
r. we ..'I. .- tn. grla".. g
tan.ht ja lie Gihe Our rounu
viii 10 Oh l.oer ring and ,o prs
r.r. Dg..l i .lUer
Tho y.hoI. bo.a oe hrnar rrcs-
.,., l. .....,.ad .n g.. ever.
dro,.ind ;.aneno. of ,h7 Bible.
William r Seward.
+ L i,,nossih,a f. riabr,y 6oyern
tho world without Cod and the
piII, r,,.'. ,y,,rinl,on
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Sedalia Telegraph School.
SedaIia. Mo

Sedalia Mo,
This school has enrolled severA
new pupils the past week and the
correspondence for fall school iA
very heavy School the entire
year; pupils placed in first-class
positions; teacher a practical rail-
road man, for ten years a train dis
patcher; rooms the most convenient
and best equipped to be found fP
any telegraph school in the United
States. The diSpatcher's wire from
railroad runs into school. Write
for information.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
p Fresh bread at Schafer's.

L TSSD pTGdu at oCnaleE S.
Every Human Eeing Needs Change
There is mu.h truth in the follow
ing taken from d practical article on
vacations in the July Woman's
Home Companion:
Last summer | met on a street a
girl from Virginia. | knew her well
She had always lived in the country.
Ihe day WIS almost insutferably
hot was worn and city tired;
.Sh2 was as fresh as a rose. My
dear l SAID, how can you look so
fresh ana delightful on a day like
this? And you! How can you
notice the heat, she said wondering
ly. when you have the glorious sky
scrapers to look at, and the shop
windows, With their wonderful
fashions and colorS, and the peo5le
the people! and these blessed
little low-necked victorias,' Ga drab-
bled-IOoking little, low victoria was
being driven past by a typical red
faced cabby) and those delightful
| hiah-heeled hansoms?'
These things were to her what
hills and valleys and river and
wood and field would have been tC
me at that moment, and the sight
of them was. quite as refreshing
fully as invigorating. They were
new, they were different, they gave
the mind change aud recreation.
For after all, it is not neceSsari
| ly woods and fields that we need
but change that primarily. 1t is
met often our work itself, but the
dull monOtony of work that wears
us out; not the duties of the day
but the dulling repetition of these
duties, the same thing over anC
over, until the mind sickens o.
grows dull, perhaps, without know
ing why. You are not well; yOl
have lost interest in everythidg; yol
60 to doctor and pay him to tel
EyOu-what? That you need ;
change. l could have told you a
much without a fee. 1t is wha
most of us, excepting a very, yer!
| few, need"
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

been the best friend you had in
the world, and helped you to earn
food for your family for nearly
twenty-five yearsY If the children
that are gone, and the children that
are living had played with their
heads on him for a pillow, when
they had no other? Sir he has
carried US to mill and to meeting,
and please God, he shall die like an
honorable old horse. and | will bury
him with these hands of mine, if he
goes first. Nobody shall ever abuse
old Bill, and if ] 90 before him,
there are those who are paid to
care for him"
Il beg your pardon" said the
man who had spoken first. Il can
not blame you for not wanting to
part with the faithful old animal"
And the two who had toiled long
years and grown old together re-
sumed their Journey. Dumb Ami
mails
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Mrs. Loren Yates returned Mon
day from weeks visit with her
parents near Shelbina
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Ryan'S Low Prices!
Mems and Misses
Children's and Women's
Every Day Shoes:
1Oc, 25c, SOC, 75c, csc
and SIPS.
FOrty-Five Large Bins to
Select from.
RYAN SHOE CO.,
2Ol N. Main st. Hannibal, Mo
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Advertising a City.

Advertising City.
There is advertising that helps
build city and there is publicity
that pull down. In other words.
A city may do things which will
hold its people fast and attract
others and it may do things which
will attract an undesirable class of
people and drive from within its
gates the best of its population.
A city may encourage religion,
education, law observances, morali-
ty and right living in all particulars
and attract people who are desira-
bic, or it may 90 the pace that
kills" and attract people that are
needed.
In boosting d city dollars and
dwellings are not all that should be
considered The men who over
load the moral side of question in
their efforts to build a bigger and
better city make a fatal mistake
Money in bad hands and men with
bad morals are not good invest.
ments for'any city.
BE not deceived: God is not
mocked. ~ Krksyllle Journal
Well now, the Appeal shouldn't
get jealous Of Monroe's White Way.
Never mind honey, don't cryl You
can have a good light when you
get big enough.
$4,000 to loan onimproved farm
lands at low rate of interest. See
Node Green.
D. NJ. Proctor, of Kansas City was
the guest of Monroe friends part of
the week.
Miss Lena Chadwick who has
been the guest of friends in this
city left for her home in Quincy
Monday.
c. 0. Erwin, Of Hrookfeld visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Erwin yes
terday.
Mrs. A. H. Green and daughter
Miss Amy spent yesterday in
Quincy.
Just received 1900 copies of 10
cent music at B-5b'S JeweIry store.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Miss Ethel Macdonald returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit in
Michigan.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Chautauqua Tickets

Those who subscribed for tickets
for the 1911 Chautauqua will please
call at the Monroe City Bank and
get them.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Drs. Wood & Kidd, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialists of Quincy,
will be at the Monroe Hosbital,
Saturday July is, until 2 p. rA to
meet patients
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Alex Hays came in Sunday
from Texas to visit the home folks
for a few days.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13
Ice Cream SodaS at Schafer's.

Master Chester .Haney left for
Springfield Friday, where he will
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Daisy Houston left Saturday
for a visit with friends at Clarence.
Claude Henderson and wife re-
turned Monday from a weeks trip
through Western Missouri and Iowa.
1t cost a man on a railroad train
in Illinois S25 to take drink
Earl Caldwell has been to Chi
cago this week on business.
A nice rain fell at Warren last
Sunday afternoon.
B. P. Rutledge, of Clarence was
here Tuesday.
If this section could receive
some good rains now there would
be much corn raised yet.
Meals Is cents at Schafer's.
There is to be an ice cream sup
per at the Cincinnati Church, Sat
urday evening. July Is.
Miss Ethel Macdonald returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit in
Michigan.
Thomas Treaster, Of near Bethel
was with Monroe friends, Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

The Democrat force are wonder
ing if the continued dry weather
will ruin the watermelon crop.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

A number of ladies from this Sity
are camping near Joanna this wAek
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

There is to be an ice cream sup
per at the Cincinnati Church, Sat
urday evening, July IS
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

$4,000 to loan on improved farm
lands at low rate of interest. See
Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Master Earl Longmire will spdnd
the summer with relatives at
Macon City.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Thomas Treaster, of near Bethel
was with Monroe friends, Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

D. NJ. Proctor, of Kansas City was
the guest of Monroe friends part of
the week.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Well now, the Appeal shouldn't
get jealous Of Monroe's White Way.
Never mind honey, don't cryl You
can have good light when you
get big enough.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Mrs. A. H. Green and daughter
Miss Amy spent yesterday in
Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Master Chester ,Haney left for
Springfield Friday, where he will
spend the summer with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

Miss Lena Chadwick who has
been the guest of friends in this
city left for her home in Quincy
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-07-13

c. 0. Erwin, Of Hrookfeld visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Erwin yes
terday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06

Clayton George is working fol-
McFarlin and Bishop and Mr.
George is stopping at Ward Wheel
er's for the present.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwel1 entertained
her two sons, Warren and Warner
Thanksgiving.
Mrs Alice Gaskill and her child
rem and Eugene Clement, of Lyn-
don Center, were guests of Mr.. Wis
hart, Friday and Saturday.
Newton Colby's old family horse
died Sunday.
Quite number from here attend
ed the Thanksgiving service at East
Burke, Thursday evening.
Alba Craig is doing the carpen-
ter work and Alva ellison the mason
work on George Browns house.
George Brown has returned to his
work at East Haven.
E. E. Alexander and daughter
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Skin
ner's people at Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roundy and
family spent Thanksgiving at Bert
Doyle's at Lyndonville. Misses Laila
and Glenn Roundy returned to their
schools Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney roy
ally entertained quite large party
of relatives on Thanksgiving day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spencer and family of East
Haven, w. w. Sanborn and wife of
Sutton, Mrs. M. D. Clark and DR..
and Mrs. Locke of Bradford.
Maurice Fairbrother and Annie
Crandall attended the Thanksgiving
ball at ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Abbie Cheney spent Thanks
giving with relatives in ST. Johns
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank circuit enter
tanned quite a number of relatives
Thanksgiving.
John Wood of ST. Johnsbury was
the guest of F. T. Porter's family
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith ate
turkey with Mr.. and Mrs. Corydon
Parker at Sutton, Thursday.
Edwin Parker of Lennoxville,
Que, was married to Mae I. Green at
the parsonage by the Rev. F. Will
liams, on Friday, Dec. 1.
The prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday of this week.
Next Sunday the pastor will intro
duce an innovation into the service
in the shape of a five minute ser
mon to the children.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an ap-
ron and candy sale in the Methodist
vestry, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 18th, with an enter
tainment in the evening. All those
making articles for the sale are re-
quested to leave them at Mrs. DR..
Dickerman's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06

for enough stock to make the VEN
ture a success because it would in
crease their trade enough to pay.
But dividends on a good hotel here
are just as sure as dividends on
bank stock if it is rightly managed.
In asking for subscription don't feel
that you are asking charity but that
you are offering people something
that will surely bring returns.
The town should vote to exempt
the new hotel from taxation for a
period of five years under the pres
ent law. That law is a good one be-
cause a good hotel will help a town
more than new manufacturing
plant. Don't get divided over the
location. Any of the sites mentioned
here are good but l would have CIV
en- thousands of dollars for as good
a site as the one favored by the
committee. Don't wait for some
rich man to start the scheme. Start
it yourself There are men enough
right here to make the move sue
cess. Don't wait for an outsider
but take hold yourselves and make
this a successful St. Johnsbury en-
terprise.
President Rickaby said that the
Commercial club was committed to
the new hotel proposition and if it
fails to bring it to success it might
as well disband We know that the
100000 is here and we are going
after it. The club has engaged Mr..
Dodge who has already brought one
successful concern here, the Pills
bury Baldwin Co., and he is
going to help us win in this I'M
dertaking. The only way we can
succeed is to pull together. Let US
have no doubt or fear about this
proposition but go ahead and get it.
On suggestion by F. H. Brooks
the audience rose and gave three
hearty cheers for Max Powell, the
man who had dared to do in the de-
velopment of Vermont hotels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
IN BOSTON Markets

Butter-Choice northern creamery
4035c; western creamery, 33 100
4 lie; frsts, 31@33c.
Cheese-New York state, 15@16c;
Vermont, 14@15c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 45@49c:
eastern extras, 45@47c; western, 43@
l5c; storage, 23@24c.
Potatoes = Eastern, $2.O5@$2. 10
Og; sweets, Jersey, 81 so Dbl.
Apples -Baldwins fancy, $500
l.75; pippins, 81, 5000; greetings,
R@2.50.
Pears-Beurre Bose, $2.75@2 SO;
Beurre D'Anjou, $2@2. so; ounces,
1853. so.
Domestic grapes-Baskets, Con-
lords, 10@12c.
Poultry Northern turkeys. 22@24c;
western turkeys, 10000; native broil-
.rs, 2O@22c; western broilers, 100
&c; native roasting chickens, 1870
Toe; western large roasting chickens,
.5@16c; live fowl and chickens, 11@
2 lie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
EAST BURKE.
Sunday Schools to Unite in Christ
mas EXerciSes-LOca1S.


mas Exercises-Locals.
There will be concert Christ
mas Sunday at the Congregational
church. and tree Monday evening
at the Methodist church, both Sun
day schools uniting.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Amidon and
Perley Harris Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Parker of ST.
Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Godding.
Mrs. U. T. Davis spent a part of
last week at Newport.
G. L. Eggleston of Canaan Center,
N H., is spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A Eggles-
ton
Merton Vance and son, Clifford,
spent Thanksgiving with his sister
in Boston.
Fred Gaskill and sister, Ella, were
entertained at w. B. Godd1ng,s,
Thanksgiving.
Mrs S. L. Thurber from Coventry
was calling ON old neighbors here
last week.
Mrs. Maud McNeal has gone to
St. Johnsbury to one of her sister S
again.
Miss Cornelia Bemis is stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Bemis.
The North Kirby school began
Monday morning. Miss Alice Jenk-
| ms is the teacher.
Mrs. Emily Gorham is home from
st. Johnsbury for awhile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
G. A. r.. OFFICERS.
Lyndon Arnold Chosen Commander
of ChamberIin Post.

At the annual election of Cham
berlin Post, G. A. R., held Satur-
day evening, the following officers
were elected: Lyndon Arnold, COM
mander; Henry 1. Bailey, senior
vice, commander; George w. Hooker,
junior vice commander; Henry
Ross, adjutant; Charles II. Wood
bury; quartermaster; Charles Z.
Newell, M. D., surgeon; Carlton
Fetch, chaplain; Matthew Robinson,
officer of the day; Charles E. Cor
ham, officer of the guard; Lewis w.
Fisher, first trustee; French F. Car
rick, second trustee; Carlton Felch.
third trustee; Esdon FL. Ranney, first
representative; James Flanagan
second representative; George w.
Hooker; third representative !;
Henry A Moore, fourth representa-
tive; Charles A Heyer, fifth repre-
sentative. The installation will be
about January 1 and will be joint
installation of the post and corps
officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
LOWER WATERFORD.

The village school opened Monday
after a weeks vacation.
Several from here attended the
Bargain day sales at st. Johnsbury
last Friday.
Mrs. Mary G. Harvey of Barre
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Morrison of
ST. Johnsbury spent Sunday with
Mrs. Katherine Morrison.
E. E. Hale and the Misses Abbie
and Mary Hale spent Thanksgiving
with Moses Parker at Concord.
Miss Abbie Hale will spend several
days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ballou and
Mrs. Katherine Morrison spent
Thanksgiving at ST. Johnsbury with
w G. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blodgett had
a Thanksgiving party at their home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
WEST BURKE.
Death of DIR. Edward Smith in New
ar.Ir-ParSnnal and Local News.

Death of DIR. Edward Smith in New
ark-Personal and Local News.
DR.. Edward Smith died at his
home in Newark of pneumonia, Nov
20, aged IA years, two months and
two days.
Ira Dumas of Canada visited his
brother, George Dumas, last week.
Avery Bigelow and family OF
Lyndonville spent Thanksgiving al
William Al1ard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Coles aun1
at Orleans.
Miss Allie Warner of Lyndon i:
teaching school ON the East Ridge il
the Varney district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-12-06
WEST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Comfy, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Comfy and child
from St. Johnsbury spent Thanks
giving day at Mr.. Chambers.
Nelson Mayhem is building a new
sugar house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hastings en-
tertained friends Thanksgiving day
In last weeks paper thread Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Carpenter on the monu-
ment, but it should have read Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter.