davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

business visit.
j. l.. Helm of GRANVILLE In White
county tended to business matters
here yesterday,
Miss Lucille Edwards. who has been
visiting relatives in Wickliffe, KY.
her former home for few days. has
returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Collier of East
Prairie, Mo, who have been here for
few days on visit to friends. will
return home this morning.
Miss Fay Koehler of 329 Eighth
street leaves in a few days for Chi
cago where she will spend several
days as the guest of relatives.
Miss Loretta Feith, who has been
| III at the home OF, her mother, Mrs.
I'M. E. Feith Of 410 Eleventh street
| for few days has recovered.
Miss Alma Heilig of gil Center
street, who has been spending a few
days as the guest of relatives OF Dom
COLA, will return home today,
Mrs. A. II. Hale of 7S9 Thirty
sixth street, who has been suffering
from slight indisposition for sew
eral days. is now conyalescent.
John B. Greaney, vice-president Of
1.-THE New York Store Mercantile Co.
has been slightly i'll at his home
LAM Pine street for few days.
= Rev. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Eells have
gone to Payson, H., because of the
death OF Mr.. Eells' father D. B
Eells, who was SO years of age.
Master Joe Ryanearson left. yes
terday afwteroon for few days visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
ERyanearson of near Belmont, Mo.
Fred Kalamus OF Murphysbort
came to this city yesterday afterooI
on a business trip, Mr.. Kalanus Il
lroad master for the Mobile & Ohio.
Mrs. James Morris of 31S Forfeit
street, who has been confined to he
home by Illness for several days, i
now greatly improved in condition
| Alb D. Tier, the local agent for tn
Ford and other automobiles. has re
turned from wickliffe. KY. wher
| he visited his wife for a short time
i Rev. c. r. Dunlap of. Pittsburg. Pa
arrived yesterday to assume the pas
torate OF the Lutheran Church here
mfr. Dunlap comes highly recommend
ed.
| M. J. Farnbaker has returned from
Ian extensive trip through the ives
and is greeting friends here for
short time before going on anothe
run"
II Attorney w. Arthur Anderson o
| Wickliffe. KY, was here yesterda!
calling on some OF the wholesale
louses with which he has professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Ragsdale an
: Mrs. e. P. Deal came over fror
Charleston yesterday morning on
shopping trip and returned in tn
afternoon.
: Alderman Frank Ferguson, an ex
ltensive contractor of this city, II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. r. e. H. Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo. at
Planters Hotel Reference. Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 31s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
For Visiting Ladies.

Mrs. J. B, Wenger entertained
Yesterday afternoon informally for
Mrs r. L. Kern and daughter, Miss
olive, OF Denver, Colo, who are here
az the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Il. Denison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
N B, n d. Meets.

The N. p. B. o. Club met after
school hours yesterday with Miss
Pauline Feutz OF Eleventh street All
Of the members were present and
passed the afternoon in the usual
way.
Miss Vivian Rees will entertain
the club next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
win Hold Sale.

The w. C. T. U, will hold sale OF
home cookery this afternoon at Miss
Comba's on Eighth street. Mrs. NJ
A. Wilson is the treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

M, James. II the latter goes to the
sUnited States senate, '7rTT
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04
aEntertains Today.

Miss Lillian Halliday OF sls Wal
nut street will entertain the sextette
Club this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Master Joe Ryanearson left. yes
terday afwteroon for few days visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Ryanearson of near Belmont, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Eells have
gone to Payson, H.. because of the
death OF Mr.. Eells' father D. B..
Eells, who was SO years of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

J. l.. Helm OF GRANVILLE In White
county tended to business matters
here yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

Fred Kalamus of Murphysboro
came to this city yesterday afteroon
on a business trip, Mr.. Kalamus Is
road master for the Mobile & Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-04

turned yesterday afternoon from al
business trip to St. Louis, NO., and'
other points. ta .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
THRILLED BY ADVENTURES.
Crowded Court Room Heard Marital
TroubIes OF "Irenc Osgood."

London, May 24.-The literary and
domestic quarrcls AID recriminations
Of the Shcrards were further aired
yesterday when the case of Irene
Osgood," tho America authorizes, who
is suing for judicial separation from
her husband, Robert Marlborough
Shcrard, the English author, was con-
tinued in tho divorce court,
The charges and counter charges are
in two chapters. Zach accuses the
other OF continued and excessive
cruelty; whilo Sherard makes tho
added charge that his wife IS tho
worst kind of plagiarist, and that he
wrote all that his wife claims TO have
written under the pen name Of Irene
Osgood.''
Mrs Sherard. who tefore her mar
ricge was a Miss De Bclot Of Vir-
giniA, occupied the witness box during
tho entire session, and to the evident
delight of a crowded court room re-
lated such series of marital adven-
turcs that the audience was kept on
the thrill the whole day loag.
In direct examination Mrs. Shcrard
testified thar during n spell Of sick-
moss her husband tried to break down
tho door Of her room. ana that falling
to 90 that he yelled through the kcy-
hole that she was q - American "
But that, said Mrs. Sherard was the
n!ildcst of names he called her. Indeed
! she ndded, these were Of such nature
that she could not repeat them IN court
so she wrote them out and handed them
to the fudge, Winding UP her direct ex-
prnination, she declared that she was
sure her life would be in danger If she
continued to live with her husband.
Mrs Sherard's ross-eXaminatior
started off with a surprise, II had beer
supposed that she had been married bu
twice to Captain Plgott Harvey, al Eng
I.sh high sheriff, and TO Sherard, but she
aGmltted that she had been married three
! times.
From her first husband she was d.
vorccd. and Captain Harvey was found
dead under tragic circumstances in the
Hotel Savoy
She denied that she had provided
Sherard with money to obtain a divorc,
and marry her. but admitted paying his
hotel bills and other expenses before theii
marriage Altogether, she said, she haC
given sherard $4,000 before she married
him. but this was for his services a!
| secretary.
Asked whether she treated her hus
| band like a groom or butler, ringing thu
hell when she wanted him. Mrs Sherarc
rcprted: II did because he asked me t,
ring for him. But I treated him affec
tionately"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
VERMONT SHOWS NOTABLE
INCREASEIN MANUFACTURES
Gain in Number of Establishments, Is per Cent.
Salaries and Wages Have Increased
16 per Cent.
VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE

VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURE
The value added by manufacture rep
resents the difference between the cost of
materials used and the value OF products
after the manufacturing processes have
been expended upon them. The value
added by manufacture was s39, 4S7, 900 in
1909 and $50, 900 in 1904 an increase
OF g, S33. 0co or 9 per cont. The value
added by manufacture formed 40 per cent
of the total value of products in 1909 and
in 1901.
Miscellaneous expenses include rent Of
factory or works, taxes, and amount paid
for contract work, and these items, as
well as such Office and other expenses as
can not be elsewhere classified will appear
separately in the final reports. Tho
amount was si.053.Co0 in 1909 and s4923,-
00O In 1904, an increase Of $4,000, or I per
cent. The average miscellaneous expense
per establishment in 1863 and in 1901 was
approximately 5000
The salaries and wages amounted to
s2O075,0 900 In 1900 and s17, S24, 900 in 1901, an
Increase of s2,7j1,0oo, or i6 per cent.
The number Of salaried officials and
clerks was 2,G79 in 1903 and 2,O53 in
1904, an increase Of G26, or 80 per cent
The average number Of wage earn
e. employed during the year was 81
7S9 in 1909. and 33,106 in 1904, an IN
crease of $50, or per cent.
The primary horsepower was 49,
445 in 1909 and 14o,616 in 1904, an in
crease Of 1850, or IS per cent. The
average horsepower per establishment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
son, Charles. were visitors in Burlington
Sunday.
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Among those who attended the funeral
OF Mrs Luther Thomas at Cambridge
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs a. J. Thomas and
Mr, and Mrs. Orange Reynolds-The
sons of Veterans, who will give a drama
tie entertainment at the town hall. May
20, have selected Enlisted for the War;
The Rev. r. II, 1rill will deliver the
pro-momorial address. May 2S. at the
church and II. S. Peck of burlington will
deliver the memorial address I'm the town
hall May 3o-rhe remains of the infant
son of Harold Hebb, who died in Jericho.
were brought here Monday, and the fu-
neral held mt the home of Mrs. William
I,chb. tho Roy. II. II. Trill officiating.
B1lrial was in the family lot In Jefferson
vile cemetery Four hundred trout fry
were recently distributed by G. j. Thomas
in the tributaries Of Brewster river.-'rhe
Crescendo club served supper In the in
forest OF tine FREQ library Friday evening.
Tho REGENTS we're Sl5-William NJ
Thomas and Grace A. Reynolds We're
married Yesterday by tho Rev, r.. H. Trill
at the home Of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Orange Reynolds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Washington. May PA preliminary
statement Of the general results of tho
18th United States census of manu-
facturers Of the State of Vermont was
issued to-day by Acting Census Director
Falkner It includes a summary COM
pairing the figures for 1901 and 1909 by
State totals. prepared under tho direc-
ton of william VI. Steuart, chief
statisticlan for manufactures bureau OF
the census. The figures are subject to
such revision as may be necessary after
a further examination OF the original re-
ports.
The 18th census. like that of 1904, differs
from the 18th census in 1900, with reference
to manufactures. in that the two later
censuses excluded the hand and tho
building trades and the neighborhood In
dustries, and took account only OF estab-
lshments conducted under tho factory
system. In the last census, also. as in
that for 1901, statistics were not collected
for factories having products for the
census year OF value less than 500,
except that reports were taken for
establishments idle during a portion Of
the year 1903, or which began operation
In that yenr, and whose products, there
fore were less than 500,
The word establishment" as used in
the 18th census, is defined as meaning
one or more factories, mills, or plants
owned, controlled, or operated by a per
son. partnership, corporation, or other
owner located in tine same town or city,
and for which one set of books of account
Is kept.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Now York Nav "a

New York, May a.
FLpuf'-Steady with n better inquiry
Receipts. 2l,7l3; shipments 595.
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures market,
After an early show Of strength on
higher foreign markets and reduced cron
estimates from Texas and Oklahoma,
wheat turned weak to-is.y and dropped
about a cent per bushcl. closing "A TO nc
net lower; Nav closed $780, July 81 1916
400 1l-1G, closed % 13-lGc; Sept 32ihn9iI.c,
closed 93izc. Receipts, G2.40o
COI'N--Spot firm. Futures market was
without transa ctions, closing a TO 10
net higher. May closed Gle; July closed
Goiac. Receipts s.225.
OATS-Spot firm. Futures market was
without transactions. closing nominal.
Receipts, G7in.
SUGAR-Stea1y, Muscovado 50 test
1926. contrifural 90 test $3.50; molasses
80 test S3.ll. Refined quiet.
COFFEE-Thc market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at a decline Of 5
points on May under scattered liquidation
but generally TO 10 points higher on
continuation Of thc recent covering
movement, steady European cables, and
/ reports Of further advance in the cost
and offcrs Of freight from Brazil. Tho
market held steady during the middle
! Of the day The close was steady at a
net decline Of lGlo points. Sales e2.2N
bags. May 5l.Go; June aud July $l0G5;
Aug. $3.50; Sept. $lofo. Oct.. Nov. and
Feb. and Jan tloa7 March and April
% spot steady No. { RIO 12c; no l.
Santos, l3c; mild dull; Cor1ova. l3ql5c,
nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WATERVILLE.

George Beard and Harvey Bennett We're
in burlington Saturday.-Miss Maud Oar
Iah was ut home from Swanton ana Miss
Mildred Lumbra from Sheldon Saturday
ANA Sunday,-Mrs Laura Jane Cheney
has returned from Burlington. where she
has been with her niece, Mrs NJ. j.
l'arnes, through the wintcr,-Mrs. L. II.
Shattucll has returned from Waterbury
much improved in health.-Mr and Mrs,
G. a. Mann spent several days with her
parents ut Foster, Canada.--Mr. and Mrs.
ArmcS Of Rchford are spending tho week
with her grandfather Charles Child and
aunt, Mrs. G. b. Taylor.-Tho only child
Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bennett died
after very brief illness on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
THE LEGHORNS.

V. II. Olmstead. the statisucian Of the
department of agriculture said the other
day in Washington, apropos of certain
crop statistics:
81 deem them wrong-as absolutely
wrong as little Willies remark on chick
ems.
Little Willie was taken out INTO lhe
country on Al bright spring day. AS he
played with his sister In the farmyard a
group of Leghorn chickens approached
led by a Ieghorn rooster.
"'Wilie,' said the little girl, why are
those chickens called Leghorns|
LOOK at their ankles Willie replied
Don't you see the little horns on them y
Washington STAR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MORRISVILLE.

A new orchestra with five members has
been organized under the name of the
Aeolian. It will make its first appearance
at a dance Friday evening Mis- liza
IIoyt is passing few days In Hardwlck,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Part
low a, Waite ana Harry Hutchus
went to Woodsvillo, n. IT,, Friday by au-
tomoble and returned home Monday.
The automobile line from Morriaville
20 Stowe is running five trips each way
daily.-Mrs, Hattie Bundy Morton OF
Worcester Mass, is visiting her father
j. a. Bundy.-Mrs, Edwin Booth and
daughter are visiting in Lyndonville for
, a few days.-Mrs Homain Morse of Men
don is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Parker, and sister, Ma Arthur
Waite.-Mlss Beatrice Barbour of Mont
ueler is "A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Nilcs-.The w. II. a. viii meet at the
graded school building Friday afternc"o
ct three o'clock, pre-Mcmoral day. 70
Join the school children In the march 10
the Pulpit Rock bridge. where the SER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
JOHNSON.

MIR. and Mrs. +. L. Balch have returned
from Concord. y. H.. and Jacksonville
Fla, They intend to sell their residence
here IN September and move TO Jackson
Vile, where they have purchased land
Mrs. +, II. Sherwin IS visiting relatives
in Manchester ard Woodsville, n. II
Mrs. +. j. Jose has returned
from Newtonville. Mass.-The sociable
at tho Congregational Church Fri
day was well attended; 80 was
the net proceeds,-Mr ana Mrs. c. T.
Eddy, Mrs Maud Heath, Mrs, Kimball
and Mrs. Straw of stowe visited Mrs r.
II. Bradley Saturday.-Frank Heath has
returned from Michigan, where he spent
the winter and is stopping at Vote
Johnson.-The normal school students vii
give the play she Stops to Conquer
at the opera house Friday night Mis-:
Mablc Austin is visiting her aunt, Mr.
May Morgan, while her father r. l.
Austin Is in BurlingtOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
WOLCOTT.

DIR. G. c. Rubee is in Montreal for a
few days.-Gertrude Davis was in Bur
nngton Saturday.-Samuel Miller was
taken Friday to the Victory hospital,
Montreal, for an operation on one Of his
limbs. injured In a fall some weeks
ago Elias Albce IS confined to the house
with rheumatism. L. $. Miller ~
In Montreal caring for her sou.-Miss
Clara Davis returned Saturday from tho
hospital in burlington. where she has
been for an operation
Miss Florence Hefin of bakersfield IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. a. j. Allen
Fred MCNalley of Waterbury visited at
-. Kusichs over Sunday.-C. NJ Guyer
died Monday afternoon from the effects
of shock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLOUR-Spring patents, s51o055oi
spring clears. $42o(t4.-o: winter patents,
N.3o147o; winter ytraights. s4l0a450;
winter clears. $3SJ0425; Kansas $500
40
OATMEAL. AND CORNMEAL1-Bag
cornmeal sl.2o11o2, graduated, $325V
$40: bolted. $3l5Q33o; rolled oatmeal.
sL9oQ455; cut and ground, sA750515: re
| flour, s4.7505.5o; graham, $3clg4.5; rye
meal. sil0.
CORN--Car lots, spot, 80. yellow.
65c; steamer yellow, G4'4c; so. yellow.
Sic; for shipment. lake and ran, 80
/ yellow, Ge0f3iac 80. . yellow ce0ersc;
all rail, No yellow, Cl9Gp4a; NJ. yell
! low, e30G3ikc
| OATS-Car lots, spot. 30 clipped
white, l5c; No. clipped white. a.. 40.
clipped white. 4liac; rejected white. c9le
4l'1c; for shipment, fancy, io-ll. &,
&c; regular, 3S-lb, 4liz1 i2c, 3i-lb, 4lft4Iiac.
HAY, STRAW and MILLFEED-H1y.
western No. l. so51 $50: Canadian. No /.
s14025; No. >, sc2.jOQ29.5o; 40. 8. $..rt
| 1870: rye straw, $l3.DM1i5U; oat straw.
$3.50: spring bran. $2650027, winter bran.
S2.5oN21; middlngs, s2G.5JN $50, mixed
feed. S270.9; red dog, $50. cottonse cd
meal 500; lnsoed meal, $40, gluten
| feed. s2ls5; hominy feed, $3.50, stock
feed, $3.50
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs. SIS; medium, sl7.c5r 10;
| long cut. $3.50; raw leaf lard, 9a,c, ron
dered leaf lard. 1li.c; pure lard. 3i.c;
brskets, 1li4c: dressed hogs, 7i4171:o.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
9d9Ec; heavy minds, 11Ad1iHc; heavy
fores. 6%@7c; spring lambs, l1HQt2i2c;
yearlings, $500; muttons, 949i2c; veals.
1OG12c
POULTRY-Northcrn fowl 17G1sc;
western fowl 13Qt4c: live fowl, l5dl6c:
green ducks. 17g1Sc; squash, S2.5'l2.'5
doz; frozen poultry, turkeys, 2l0-2r;
chickens. roasters. lsNl7c; medium. 300
! lie; fowl. large. l5fl1sc; medium, 1Sq14c
J ETGS-Choice hennery, 2o021c; east
ern extras 19Q20c; western, 17G1Si2c
BEANS-Carload lots, pea beans s. 2n11
225: medium. s2,20@2.95; yellow eyes, s.
2012.25; red kidney. $iqil0; California
small white, s2.6H12.G5; foreign pea beans.
s.. I5lI2.2o; Scotch green peas. s2sJ03:
| Canadian peas, $1.651175; lima beans,
/ r407i4c jobbing prices. 10 TO l5c higher
/ POTATOES-Ce Maine and Aroos-
took. s1oogLG bg; new Florida, SIS:
/ Dbl; sweets, S1.75d2 bskt.
/ ApPLES-Ba fancy, s5d6.50 Dbl;
! No. !. S5d5.5J. No. ., s3-JrI4JO: Northern
| SPY. t4G6; ruSsets, $500, Ben Davis.
S4R6 western box apples. s3.5q275.
FRUIT-Califoruia oranges, 52.75Q37l
| bx: Florida. t2lp250; Florida grapefruit.
$35oG4 strawberries. Norfo.ks, lcGl5c;
! Klondlkes, lJ1lSc,
The local refined sugar market is qt;ie.
ana steady, rehners quoting sranu.at. :
and fine at j.o5c in 20-bbl lots. The
wholesale srocers' price is 515c in less
I than cobb. lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
JOHNSCN.

VIII Gauvin Of Morrisville visited his
brother, Bert. Saturday.-Lcvi Gilbert Of
Sheldon visited his brother, Stephen, Sun
daY.-Mrs. Thusa Gauvln was u visitor
in Morrisvillc Notwithstanding the thun-
dtrstorm Monday night the barn on the
George Bedell place was struck by light
nng and all its contents except one horse
QcstroYod.-Ernest Alderman Of Ncrshire
son-ln-law OF Carroll Null, was operated
on tho Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday for
appendicitis. He was accompanied by his
wife and mother from Nershre' his
mother returning to her home Wednes-
daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

considering all establishments. was ap-
proximately s. horsepower in 1909 and
So in 1908.
SUMMARY FOR STEAM LAUNDRIES.
The preliminary totals for steam
laundries of Vermont IN 1909 arc not
included in the foregoing table, as the
thirteenth census was the first at
which they were canvassed They are
mere given separately. as follows:
Number Of establishments so; capital.
$4,000: cost Of materials used, s32.-
900: salaries and wages 100000; mis-
collancous expenses, $4,000; value OF
products, s244.o0o; number of sal2ried
officials and clerks, 6; and average
number OF wage carners employed
during tho year, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. w. u, Wiley returned from her
visit in Alburg Frlday.-Miss Margaret
sullivan returned from burlington Sat
Urday.-Miss Myrtle Whitney has taken
a position as bookkceper with Wiley
Bros Mr.. ANA Mrs y. NJ, Reynolds were
In Burlington Monday Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Smith returned from Williston Fri
day, where they We're called to attend
the funeral Of n relative. Mrs. Luther
Thomas died very suddenly at her home
Friday evening. Funeral services were
held at the house Monday afternoon, the
Rev. MI iurlburt officiating. Henry
Riley Of Sheburnc ia visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. a. d. Cutting MIR. Boyce OF St
Alhans visited his sister, Mrs, A. ID. Cut
ting over SNnday.--Nirs, IL. c. Wells and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

vice in memory of the sailors and SOL
G,ors will be held.-Miss Viola Kneeland
~ Wocott passed Saturday and Sunday
with her sister ut the home OF IL IA De
ldno.-Mrs. Rosepha Palmer of johnson
is passing n few days with MT. and Mrs.
s. II. Bra Memorial Sunday, May
Is. the members of J. NJ. Warner Post,
G.. A. r., w. Il. c. s., OF A. and Ladies'
Aid will meet at the G.. A. II. hall at
1000 n. m., TO march in n body TO the
congregational Church, where momori-
al sermon will be preached by tho Rev.
w. Il. Baker.--Mrs. Alex Washburn of
Bethel has been called here by tho Illness
q her mother Mrs. j. H. Atchison.-Nel-
son Irish of Wagner, Okla, was called
hero May 1G by tho serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Ann Irish, arriving Friday
Members Of the grange furnished the
cast in the play "TwiXt Love and Money"
presented Thursday and Friday evenings.
with a supper at Grange hall at the close
OF the play Friday evening. Tho PLAY was
the best of the season and merted the
large audiences both evenings.
Miss Cora A. Burns and Miss Gil
moro Of Boston have arrived to pass
the summer at Drcamwold, occupying
tho Elizabeth Rowland cottage.-1rwin
l.. Potter will impersonate Enoch Ar
don at the town hall May &c. the en-
tcrtainment being for the benefit of
the senior class of Peoples Academy
The local camp, NJ. w. A.. will give a
dance Friday evcninC.-1Tenry Tillot-
son went to East Cambridge Tuesday
to visit rclntivcs.-Nelson Irish, who
was called here from Wagner, Okla,
by tho serious illness OF his mother,
Mrs. Ann irish, started on his return
trip Tucsday.-Elmer Smalley started
from II. \. Smalley's stables Monday
with team. and leading horse
which he was to deliver to parties in
johnson His wagon suddenly collapsed
and Mr.. Smalloy was thrown out and
under the horse ho was leading The
cause of tho troublo was an automo-
bile driven by a Mr.. Pratt of Boston,
who turned ont on the wrong side of
| the road. cuttinpe in between a tele-
phone polo and the team. running into
tho ,yaeo, and dor,o,-irr n s95 or
moro. Mr. Smo1lo,, rccoivoh y had cut
on hts ,op. nnd , r,,,,bo, Of hruiscs-
! curvcvor y y U-olcb of tt,rduir,s
arrived boro -ruoeao,. and IN connanv
witch County, e;,,ror,,isor . parro,ve
wont ,o utnu,o ,,,,,oro ,bo.. Will, do GUY.
,.o,.ir,, Gov c,,., r,o1 ,,,nri, ,rh,,. ,.il1
,,o ,..a,,, &C., =. ,t..da po,,, v,.or-
,,,ro a,,, ro,,.,1o ~, r,,,,,n,,s
,,,. 1,,,.fi,'... ,r,,,..ia,, -, ,,,si
. 1,, ,,.,,.
~, '.'. -
~ -'V''' "
ri ','''''
~, "t'VH i,i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'toi '9o'
! VI lc"l'' - H"ci'iE are as i"'O"9'