davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Neapolitan Pepper.

Neapolitan pepper is becoming more
popular every year It is an early
maturing variety adapted to cool sec
tions. Although the peppers are not
as large as Bull Nose and some other
varieties. the size is quite satisfactory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Pair Married in Cemetery.

Lawton, Okla.-Beside a newly made
grave Miss Nora Blankenship and Isaac
N. Upton were married here by the Rev.
w. E. Humphreys. When the couple
called at the minister g residence they
learned he was officiating at funeral.
They hurried to the cemetery, and meet
ing the pastor near the new grave in
sited that they be married there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
TWO Drown in Indiana Lake.

South Bend, Ind.-Arthur Stennick,
age % years old, and Charles Anderson
were drowned at the Lake of the
Woods, near here, when a sailboat in
which they were riding capsized.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Steel Combine on Coast.

San Decentralization of the
steel interests on the Pacific coast is
proposed by representatives of the
industry in Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco, who are meeting in this city
for the purpose Of arranging details.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
HOW APPLE RATES ARE CUT
Figures From Inland Empire to Can
adian Points Reduced


Reductions in the new apple tariff
applying between Oregon and Wash
ington points to destinations on the
Canadian Pacific railway, as recently
announced by the O.-W. r. & N. com
pany, vary from 25 to 40 per cent.
From Hood River to Lethbridge the old
rate was $1.1215 per 100 pounds. The
new rate is so cents. From Hood River
to Regina and Winnipeg the old and
new rates are 1925 and so cents respec-
lively.
From Walla Walla, La Grande and
North Yakima to Lethbridge, old rate
was ST.. The new rate is rs cents
From Walla Walla, La Grande and
North Yakima to Regina and Winnipeg
the old rate was $1.1215, while the new
rate is 65 cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Bicyclist Strikes Auto.

Seattle.-Frederick J. Hiscock, IT,
year-old son of Arthur d. Hiscock, re-
ceived injuries that caused his death
when his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile driven by A. A. Phinney, mem
Der of well-known pioneer family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
LIE Roi Mine Sold.

The famous lie Roi mine at Ross
land, B. c., from which Spokane in
vestors reaped millions OF dollars of
profit, was sold last Friday to the Con-
solidated Mining and Smelling com
pany for $25O,OOO cash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Killed Self ON Train.

Salt Lake.-William S. Morse, aged
60 years, a passenger on the Idaho ex-
press from Estacada, Ore, to Frisco
Utah, tried to commit suicide near Og
deu, and succeeded.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Rains stop Forest Fires.

Bay City, Mich.-Rains continued
last night throughout northeastern
Michigan, effectually dissipating all fire
danger in the forest districts for the
present
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Japanese-u. S. Treaty Next.

Japan, it is now generally believed,
will surely be the next great nation to
undertake the negotiation of a general
arbitration treaty with the United
States.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Senator Terrell Resigns.

Washington. Senator Terrell of
Georgia ceased to be a member of the
United States senate Monday. He re-
signed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Aged woman Burned to Death.

Bakersfield, Calm sight of several
relatives, Mrs. Breakbil, aged mother
of w. H. Breakbill, was burned to
death here at her residence. The fire
resulted from an explosion of an oil
stove.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
chicago petective Murdered.

Chicago Schweig, one of
the most widely known detectives of the
Chicago police force, was mysteriously
shot and killed Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
walter whitworth Guilty Of Murde

Helena, Mont-Murder in the second
degree was the verdict against Walter
Whitworth, accused of killing Adolph
Levin on the latter's ranch the first
day of last May.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
Imnortant fion Eeatur.

An important feature in the success
ful management Of the SOW and litter
Is to get the youngsters to feed as
early as possible
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
John W. Gates Improves.

Paris.-John w. Gates, the American
fnaneier, whose condition was alarming
a few days ago, appears to be improv-
ing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22

Oldest volunteer corps in the world
is the Honorable Artillery Company OF
London, which dates from 1887, during
the reign of Henry VIII.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
SURVIVOR OF THE MONITOR.
Michael Mooney, One of the Crew, Died
Saturday.

Sawtelle.-Michael Mooney, said to
be one of three survivors of the crew
which manned the Monitor when it
fought and vanquished the confederate
ram Merrimac, died here Saturday,
aged "a, at the national soldiers home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
U.S.. FOREIGN TRADE
ALL RECORDS BROKEN DURING
FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 80, 1911.

Amounted to Enormous Sum Of $780,
600, 000-Country' Exports Exceeded
Also Large-Fifty Per Cent of I'm
ports Entered Free of Duty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-22
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

consist of several comfortable
lounging chairs and dainty little ta-
bles.
Mrs. Letter sent special plans to
the contractors for the construction
of this novel house. In order to
accomplish her wishes it was neces-
sary to adopt the turltable idea
used i'll many garages.
Unless one is acquainted with the
house and its queer movements. IL
would be impossible to detect any
strangeness about it or TO distin-
guish it from any ordinary summer
house.
Many wonderful things have been
accomplished about the Letter es-
tate since the Chicago woman first
purchased the property. Her orders
70 the contractors that here $780,
0U0 palace should be constructed in
six months was carried out. The
land on which the mansion is built
was purchased at the enormous cost
OF $150,000 for three acres.
After the construction of the
house followed the stables, garages,
and other buildings in quick success
sion. In fact the building of the
entire estate appears to be the work
of some magic power.-New York
World
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
PUSH Button, GET Sun.
'nlgue Luxury Built by Chicago
Millionaire's Widow for Pleasure


MilliOnaire'S Widow for Pleasure
of Summer Guests.
Standing out prominently on
slight elevation of land, close by the
water and commanding a view Of
nearly every point of interest along
the coast of Massachusetts Bay, is
the new revolving sun house of Mrs.
Levi Il. Letter, of Chicago, the lat
est innovation among the marvels of
the north shore.
In months tour of the numer-
Gus magnificent summer estates of
America it would be difficult for
one to find anything among the
thousands of luXuries of wealth
which would quite eclipse this new
and novel miniature toy which has
Deen built at an enormous eX-
pense for the use OF Mrs. Letter
and her guests during their stay in
Beverly.
Her Own Invention.
1t is said to be the invention of
MIS-. Letter, who, after the compile
ton of her 100000 palace in this
city, was desirous of securing some
moved addition which would make
her summer estate one Justly worthy
OF her pride. She has withoI a
doubt, accomplished this end, with
the aid of expert workmen, in the
construction of the revolving sun
house.
Its operation Is very simple, re-
curing merely the touching of a
button or the moving of lever
These buttons and levers are part
ly concealed on the side of the
the building. When in operation
not the slightest tremor or insta-
bility are noticeable.
Briefly it 81 a combination mer-
ry-So-round and sun parlor, accam-
modating six persons comfortably.
II reVolves as noiselessly and gent
ly as it would if commanded by a
company of fairies.
By simply touching a bottom it
will be possible for the occupant to
shut off the cool ocean breezes and
bask in the warm sunlight.
With the exception of the roof
and lower part of the exterior,
which are of rustic wood, it's con
Nstruction is entirely of polished
glass. 1t revolves on the most del
Icate kind of bearings, which are
.1ncased in an alright inclosure to
prevent the dust from reaching
them. These are set in a deep hole
which has concrete foundation.
The floor is of heavy steel. 1t will
move in either direction.
This novel house stands on a ter
race overlooking the sea on three
sides, and is at the end of several
small sunken gardens within so
| feet of the palace.
Heavy polished glass is set on
three sides of the house, while on
the fourth there is the entrance.
There are curtains of the finest
material as a protection against the
| glaring rays of the sun on the hot
test days. The steel floor is cover
ed with an artistic display of i'm
ported rugs, while the Furnishings
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
BOMBSHELL AT LEXINGTON.
Grand Jury Makes Sensational Re-
/ port in MnSisterial Muddle.

Lexington, June 14.-Special: The
tide turned to-day in the magister-
lal muddle in the fourth district
wEen the Lexington county grand
jury completely eXonerated L. II.
Addy, the primary nominee of
having committed any wrong, and
presented II. T. Adams for offering
bribes to secure affidavits, and Geo.
r. Caughman for perjury. The find
ing of the grand jury is as follows:
That one II. Y. Adams did offer
Drlbes to certain parties as an in
ducement for them to sign certain
or the atfidavitS now before us, and
that d. Fl. Price and A. p. Jumper
are the witnesses to prove this
fact.
We also find that George E.
SauSnman has committed perjury
py swearing to certain affidavit
now before us, and that Rron D..
ohSai, A. b. Jumper, J. Z. Taylor
and }. Ansel Caughman are the
witnesses to prove this fact.
we, therefore, recommended that
bills of indictment be preferred
against these parties, charging them
with these violations of law.
we also conclude from this in
Vestlgation that L. II. Addy. should
be eNonerated from the charge of
participating or engaging in the
conduct and management of said
primary election for said magis-
trate, or in any manner violating
ton" eieo
n. Il. Adams is one of the larg-
est planters and merchants in the
county, and has always been prom
ihent IN the community where he
resides. George +. Caughman is al
SO SO farmer and is well connected.
nheSe parties will. it is understood
1leht the case to the bitter end
Inc finding of the grand Jury
means that E. H. Addy will now as
sumo the duties of magistrate in
the fourth district, as Governor
Biease will doubtless issue the com
iiisslon as soon as the papers in
this case reach the Governors of
flee. VI
:, Inc sentiment of the general pub
nc has been with Mr.. Addy all
along, because of the fact that he
was elected only after a third pri
mary had been ordered. Much feel
ing mas been engendered in the case
and the hottest part of the fight. il
seems, has just begun. It is said
on rehable information that a war
rant will be issued at an early date
charging an outside party, who is
also prominent with Treating"
WIN whlskey on the day of the
thlFd primary election which will be
the urst case of the kind ever
tried in the Courts of this State.
Court adjourned for the term this
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
RACED TO WIN CHILD.
Mrs. NiicS Describes Flight With
-SdnapDed Son

st. Louis, June 14.-Mrs. Beulah
Paden Niles ,23 years old, l days
bride OF NOler VileS, chief clerk of
the census bureau of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, who
arrived here this morning with her
tlve-year-old son, whom she kid
! mapped from her former husband in
Greeuville, Texas, left st. Louis
thls morning at o'clock for
! Washington.
Mrs. Viles had intended to re-
mara until tomorrow, but tele-
gram from her husband asked her
to come to Washington at once
with the boy.
Mrs. Niles denied emphatically
the :eport that she and Viles were
not married. She said her husband
was congressional candidate for
ne sixteenth Missouri district, and
IDaL II 1t were true that he had de-
/ nled their marriage it probably was
lor political reasons.
Vlles is from Wright county, Ma.
his 1lrst wife, who was Miss Bessie
fearl Conan, of Wright county died
III washington, March 81 last.
lhey mad son IL years old. Less
Snah Two months after the death of
fIieS iirst wife and just Il few days
udter MIS-. Paden obtained her di-
ToTce, she was married to Viles at
FIT. Scott, Kan.
The basis of my divorce suit :,
SAID Mrs. Viles, was the fact that
Mr. Paden served time in the peni-
Iehtiafy at Leavenworth, Kan. for
eIlpeZzlement. He was sentenced for
10 months two years ago. | am in
cIhed to think he is following me
Mrs. Viles said she was attracted
10 Nlles on their first meeting
whlch was at the Hotel Sansone. in
Springfield, Mo.
was waitress then" she said
ana had charge of the other girls
wi. 'ies accompanied by his son,
came to Springfield with the
uead BODY of his wife. Mutual sym-
paIhy rlpened into love, and we de-
cided 10 get married.
lheh l went to get my boy. who.
Greenville, Tex. When / entered tba
Hat l was told nv hoy vas nnt
tnere, but guided by a mothers in
Stlnct | made a search, finding him
dressed .r only in his night clothes
throwing him into an automobile
We sped away.
My former husband for n time
pursued me in another automobile.
OuI we eluded him. He went to
Geleste, while l went to Wolf CITY.
l got ABOARD train without know
I"s Where l was going and without
ticket. | have heard NV former
husband offered a reward for rho
poy, but | do not believe it will
ailiouht TO anything. because he
m won l see Ivan again until the bow
=, mrs. Viles said she was sorry for
l. guess Mr.. Viles is my affin-
ny n.y., she said, "and l shall cling to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be held at the
county court house on Friday, July
Z, at Il. III. Applicants must be
not less than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July they will be awarded to
those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for Scholar
ship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20, 1911. For fur
ther information and catalogue ad-
dress Pres. d. B. Johnson, Rock
Hill, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
WENT ON REEF.
steamship Sinks and Twenty-Three
PeOple Aboard Are Drowned. -
Tales of Real Heroes.

Tales of Real Heroes.
Inc steamer David has brought
colon 80 passengers and members
OF the crew rescued from the sink
ing steamship Taboga. They tell a
narrative of the sea with stories of
heroism and unusual experiences.
me Taboga was wrecked off the
coast of Los Santos while upon a
return trip from Pedregal to Pana-
ma City. TwentY-three persons are
known TO have lost their lives. The
captain, an Englishman. named
campbell, who was the last man to
leaVe the ship and live, and the nj
oit, MatIheWs, are under arrest and
lhcomm municado in Panama CITY.
10 a mistake by Matthews is
ascribed the disaster. One of the
owners of the vesse Prospero PineIl
objected to a change of course. and
SAID there seemed to be breakers
dhead. 1t is only a school of sar-
uihes' was the reply of Matthews,
ana iauShlngly kept ON his course.
! When the vessel hit the reef a
great hole was torn in the how
Inc women and children-there
were an unusual number of the lat
ter aboard-were crowded into the
man dining saloon. The ship be-
sah 10 I'LL rapidly, and hundreds of
c9ttie and hogs aboard set up a
wild clamor.
a nerd Of steers stampeded and
struck Il life boat which was inst
being lowered. Nearly every per-
son In the boat was drowned, and
many, as they fell, were crushed nm
aer the animals. Two passengers
however, found the cattle a godsend
ana rode ashore on the backs of
bullocks. Vi
-FOUR passengers refused to leave
me me Shlp' one OF them a brother of
the French charge d'affairs here he,
ing picked up after floating for 12
nours upon a spart to which he
GSlung when the vessel gave it's final
Lhe second engineer, Pervanchi
and Cuban manufacturer. Gregor-
le' unable to swim, declared that
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
A New Insurance Proposition.

Policy
ADELPHIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
This policy
Guarantees a policy
Guarantees a loan OF 30
o
Guarantees
Guarantees paidup
OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
An individual policy
Company owned by its policy holders.
A policy without
VIII. l. NCLAURN, GStit Agent, Latta, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

they would not crowd the already
heavily taxed lifeboats. When there
was not woman or child left on
the ship and another human being
could be carried in lifeboats, they
calmly lighted cigarettes and smok-
ed until the TaDoga settled. The
body OF neither has been found.
According to statements made,
there were but three life preservers
on the craft. The story of indigna-
uon in Panama resulted in the ar
rest or the two officers mentioned
Immediately after they reached Pan
anna City. Most of the victims were
members of prominent families in
the interior.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
TO SELL MONITOR AS JUNE.
via furltan Will BE Raised and
nlSpoSed of to the HIGHEST Rid

der.
Washington, June 17.-Worthless
except as junk, the only monitor
puritan, which was sunk recently in
hampton Roads by high explosive
test and subsequently raised, will
De sold to the highest bidder if
the recommendation Of the examin-
ing BOARD to the Navy Department
IS adopted. The board found that
the cost of repairing the vessel
would be excessive and recommend
cd that she be sold, minimum
valuation of $4,000 being fixed
ne furitan was built about twenty
years ago and was regarded as one
oI the most powerful coast defense
vessels in the world. She cost the
government $3,395,455, or nearly as
much as the great battleship Della
ware, exclusive of her armor and
armament. The Puritan's only ac-
I'VE service was during the Span
lsh-Amerlcan war with the monitor
lleet which operated in West India
waters without notable result.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
COTTON PRODUCED IN 1910.
Total for South Carolina and Fig
Ires for Each County.

WaShin gton, June II - Special:
The Governments report on cotton
production for 1910, just issued
shows that the total number of
5OO-pound bales ginned in South
Carolina was 1,163,501, compared
with l, 099.955 in 1909.
In production by counties Marl-
bOro leads, with 67,343; Anderson,
with 61,6f1, comes next, Spartan
burg with 56,312, and Orangeurg
fourth, with 53,0SO.
The crop by counties for 1909
and 1910, figured by 500-pound
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. L.. X. CRAIG,
Residence Phone 1876.
Office 'phppo 1oo


Residence Phone 1856.
Office Phone 13S.
Residence at the home of
Mrs. Burt on East Main st.
Office over Bank of Dillon.
0. NJ. PAGE. C. E.,
Civil Engineer, Land Sur
veying and General Engi-
neering, Draughting and
Blue Printing.
Office over McLaurin's store
James r. CoggershalI,
Darlington, 5. G.
G. r. Pettigrew, Dillon, S. c.
COGGESHALL &
PETTIGREW
AttOrneys-at-Law
Office over Bank OF Dillon
Building
Dillon, South Carolina
" n B. Hargrove, Joe P. Lane.
HARGROVE Il LANE
Attorneys at Law
DlllOn, >. =.
= Offices over Evans Pharmacy
WALTER f. STACKHOUSE
Attorney at Law
Marion, "0uth Carolina.
Phone No. 8.
= LANNEAU ID. LIDE
Attorney at Law
Marion, S. c.
Office in Graham Building.
Knox Livingston, J. B. Gibson, I
Bennettsville, S. c. Dillon, S. C.
. LIVINGSTON & GIBSON, I
Attorneys ut Law.
Offices on Railroad Ave, :
next door to Cotton Mill Of :
fices. =
Dillon, S. Z. :
=
JOHNSON & JOHNSON, :
G. Els. Z
Surveying and Engineering.
Drafting and Blue Printing
Represented by
w. +. Il. johnson,
Office over Cotton Mill Office =
Dillon, S. G.
=
- Office of - .
TOWNSEND, ROGERS 4
6 McLAURIN, .
Attorneys Mt Law.
Dillon IS. c.
Office above McLaurin Drug =
Store. .
. = =. y
JAS. W. JOHNSON =
Attorney at Law 4
Maiion, South Carolina.
Practicing in the Courts of :
Dillon County. 7-21-tf .
"
P. B. Sellers w. c. Moore =
SLLERS & MOORE 4
Attorneys at Law Z
Practice in State and =
Federal Courts. Special at =
tention given to collections. =
Office over Bank of Dillon. Z
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-22

family by his barking. But they
heard no unusual sounds and did
not release the dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
Grand ISL
ISLE LA NOTE

Oliver j. Thomas died at his home
Saturday morning OF heart failure fol-
lowing pneumonia. Mr. Thomas was
born in Chazy. y. Y. out had lived near
ly all his life in this town. He would
have been y years OF age had he lived
uni. April For about so years he was
contractor and builder ana built many
Of the bcst houses I'm this and surrounding
OWES, but during the last % years had
spent his l'fe on hts farm and was one
Of the best orchardists In Grand Isle
codnty. He was reader and We'll posted
on al subjects, Mr. Thumas married in
1852 MISS Julia Hall who still survives
him lie also leaves ono son N. :
Thomas. and a granddaughter Miss Ruth
.nowss. The funeral services we're held
at his ate residence Monday afternoon.
the Rev Mr. Greasy Of AlhDrS osficlat.
ing, with Masonic services az the grave
Tie hymns "Cor tuto Me- when
shadows DarEly Gather" and Jesus
Lover o., NY Soul' veto Sung Icy tho Isle
Ia Motto Mstnod;s. choir, conducted by
Mrs Z : F'eury. The forHl offerings
were beauu al, Including isrge Sc,
piece in form Of pillow dven ny the
Mas0n!c order ami other, from friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ~

Cornwall.--Mrs. Timothy Burley of Hines
burg and two daughters have been visit
,ng her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hart-The
mission circle met with Mrs Thomas
Dawson Wednesday afternoon.--Mrs
Alfred Payne and two children of Corn
wall are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. -. q. Foote.-Mrs. Gaylord Baldwin
and two children of Monktonboro have
oeen visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. w. Prindle.--Mrs. Margaret Quinlan
fell on the ice Sunday at the home of
her son, j. j. Quinan. and was quite
badly injured although no bones were
brokcn.-Miss Ruth Foote has returned
from a ten days visit in Cornwall.-Miss
Anna Hayes is at home from her school
In HardwiCk for two weeks visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayes. --
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Tlark.-Charles Jewett has rented his
farm to a MIR. Cookie OF Burlington ana
will soon move to Middlebury, where he
has position on the Mddlebury College
farm Mrs Edwin prindlc has returned
from spending n week with her brother
Fay Clark. in Clarcmont n. H.-Mrs A.
T.. Stearns has returned from st. Adams,
where she has been visiting her son,
Arthur Stearns. and his family.-Mrs.
Edwin Prindle Is confined to the house by
illness