davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
CHIMES
Won The RAGE.
LOCAL HORSE IA ISEs TINE 2:2s
u T.RoT DAWSON 8iN THREE
Z STRAIGHT n EA rs.

DAWSON Pa. Aug With the
track lightning fast excellent time
was made inthe events atsthe paw-
son Driving Park yesterday Out,
siders won the majority Of the exentA
and the talent were given 4 jolE when
the good things failed to show. Ad:
niral Red. the sensation at Wheei,
ing and Grand Circuit races last year,
was dIstanced in the freeforall trot,
which wentto Galyalis after the Mary
land trotter had .'laid up the first
two heats.
The driver Of the winner was theart
ened by the Judges and had he not
tried after the second heat would
have been 'set down Mat Jordon.
the veteran Fairmont jockey. won the
mile run with Galley Slave the former
big ring runner who started last year
lat Fort Erie. The results:
First race, freefor-all trot, purse
$500:
GalYalls 1855 81. -
Admiral schleyi .;...... 1 5 10 3
Dolley s. 4t1!ss 3 4
Austin L. ........... 2 8 2 4 2
Admiral Red ,..... ga 4 dis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

.JUlVDhl JUlluUL
CONVENTION
pAyyPAW DISTRICT WORKERS
HOLD SPLENDID MEETING Az
GRANT TOWN.
The Pawpaw ctisunday school
convention met in rs regular annual
session IN Ballah N. d church South
at Grant Town saturday, August 18th,
at 10 d. IN. with j. f. Rex as president
and Mrs. 3. 2, Reeder as secretary
Every school in the district was wel,
represented with the exception OF one
while a large number Of visitors and
enthusiastic Sunday school workers
both from within and without the dis
trict we're present throughout the SEES
sion and rendered much valuable aid
in the discussion OF various subjects
that pertain to the work. The reports
from the various schools show an IN;
crease in interest in the Sunday school
work throughout the district that Is
truly marvellous.
The present indications are ttls: N
the near future every Sunday school
within the district will be organized
upon the plan Of the international
association, and WILDE doing effective
work in all its departments. A pro,
gramme touching upon every phase %
the Sunday school work had been pre-.
yiously arranged by the district Off.
GERS, and was most ably rendered.
We especially Acknowledge our in.
debtedness to Rev. Morgan, Of Fair.
mont. and Mr.. Crlss, Of Warrington,
q . D.. j . y >
for their earnest and able discussion
of various subjects that pertain to the
work.
The district officers had pledged the
district to pay to the State and county
work the sum of $500 which was paid
by the schools as follows:
st. Paul (BaptisD. 5000,
Trinity On. E. south), $500, Of
Amos, W. Va.
Royal ON. E. South s1.sO.
Bula IN. Ed, s1.OO
Marvin ON. E. South, $2.25.
Bowles On. e. South 76c.
Ballah IN. E. South $500.
Wesley On. Z. South, $40.
Fairylew On. Ed, noreport;
ST. John IN. Ed, noreport.
The following were unanimously
elected as district officers:
President, ]. F. Rex, reelected.
Secretary, Mrs. =, =. Reeder, re.
elected
Assistant Secretary, Miss Minnie
Jones.
supt. Cradle Roll, Miss Alice Heck.
Missionary Superintendent, Miss Icy
Amos.
Temperance perlntend 4 Miss
Flora Ice.
Superintendent Home Department
Mr.. W. D. Barb.
A most delicious dinner was served
to the convention on the ground by
the ladies Of Ballah Chapel and neigh.
bors.
Appropriate resolutions were passed
rendering the thanks Of the convel.l
ton to the president and secretary
for their untiring efforts by which
they had brought the Sunday school
work Of the district during the year 50
prominently before the church and
people as to give to It that influence
within the bounds Of the district to
which 1t had never attained before.
~ tfIil-. T.fHsras I.4l 11. ha-l ,e'l III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
GAR STRUCK
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES INTO
STREET CAR AT DAYTON (o1lo)
lNJuRING THREE PASSENGERS,
LRy omitted press.l

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug, 25.-one, per
son was fatally intu- ed aud three serl'
ously hurt when a freight train crash
ed into a street car ona grade cross
ing last night.
A Box car piled into a street car
pinning the passengers underneath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
! No Written for banners.
By H. L. RAM

who had contracted a bubbling Jas,
and he insisted upon uniting tho
happy couple by rsciting "cnrfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" This mar
riage was afterward thrown out OF
court by a district Judge whose wife
made life as pleasant as a cowhlde
boot on.a soft corn: The elite Of our
cities are oil married in the Bpisco;.
pal church. in tulle, wells and rented
Tuxedos, but weanodce. more than
nine.tentbs of these marriages last
about az long as wing collar on a
pcrsplring harvest hand.
THE boy who falls in love with
every girl who stgays into the town.
ship and becomes so engrossed that
he feeds a few hardheads through the
mower is a greater disappointment
than your lady friend who imbibes
cream pie with knife. He is as much
out Of place on tho farm as tennis
flannels at funeral. This loyeat-
sight business is no joke when it
interferes with pdIllng a herd Of fly.
bitten mich COWS or rounding up a
recalcltrant Glly from the SOU SOU
corner Of the northeast forty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
NO motion PICTURES
!. !. At The Grand. TODAY
ON ACCOUNT OF "THE NIGHT RID
s4ER COMPANY HOLDING TIRE
BoARo-ExTRA SPECIAL NOV
ING PICTURES FOR SATURDAY.

There will be no motion picture
show at the Grand this evening owing
10 "The Night Rider" company hold
lng the board there for a one nights
stand; however, on tomorrow, satur
day, the regular matinee and evening
notion picture entertainment will be
given by the spragg Amusement com.
pany, and 1t Is very likely that mot.
ion pictures will be shown twice a
day regurally all this fall at The Grand
except on the days when a theatrical
company has the house.
The spragg Amusement company
has made good in Fairmont and Il
has become the peoples fayorite
place to spend an enjoyable afternoon
or evening, No Money Ct sttgt. |! rs
been spared by Col. George b spragg
general manager 81 fhe :spragg Amgse
ment company TO give the citizens OF
this city tie best and the longest
show for tile money,
( "A special hill Is being arranged to,
day for Saturdays matinee and even
Ing show which programme will DO
announced in The West ylrglnlan on
tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
i the town OF Warrington; considera.
ton. 81 and other valuable consldera-

the town OF Warrington; considers
ton. 81 and other valuable consldera.
ton.
Herbert G. Brooks and wife ct al,
trustees Of the late Lee L. Malone, to
Angelo Garcia, a parcel Of land in the
Highland Terrace addition to the city
of Falrmont; consideration, $15O.
clifford G. Meredith and wife to
Earl G. Amos, a parcel Of land in East
Park addition to the cityof Fairmont;
consideration, $1,000.
James A. Meredith and wife to Earl
G. Amos, a parcel OF land in the t-oo'
gle addition to the city Of Falrmont;
consideration, $500.
c. A. snodgrass and wife to Perry
G. Hayhrirst, a parcel Of land on Grab
Apple run of Glade Fork o. Tuffalo
creek, in Mannintgon district; con
sideration, 81 and other valuable con-
slderation.
Herbert c. BROOKS ct al. trustees
Of the estate of the late Lee L. Ma
lone, to Donenico Garcia, q parcel OF
land in the Highland Terrace addi'
lion TO the city Of Falrmont; consid'
Grafton. $780,
Andrew Ice and wife ct al, to ]. p.
Eminger, a parcel of land in the Ice
addition to the village of Barrackyille;
consideration, $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
CANNON VERY SICK.
Former Baseball pitcher Is Very, III OF
Typhoid. Fever. u.

Elmer Cannon, we'll known here asa
baseball pitcher, on one Of the city
league teams, is critically ill ofggtg,
phoid fever He is at his home at Mt.
Morris. Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25

"A WOMAN reader wants to know
IL there is anything in our marriage
laws which makes it incumbent upon
a farmers wife to milk sixteen COWS
at dewy eve while her spouse stays in
town and plays pool at SO cents a
throw. We should say not A man
who will compel his wife TO do the
chores while he straddles oycr-a pool
table and eats up the last scale OF
humanity than the carp. If we were
in our sisters place we would let the
COWS go unmllked, unhonored and UNI
slung until their output shrunk like
a wool shirt in freshet before We
would encourage in this inhuman prac
tlce the lump OF pipe clay to which
she is attached by a marriage ccrtiil.
cate in three colors.
SPEAKING OF marriages, we have
been asked several times II a we'd
lug performed by justice Of the
peace is as binding in law as ono
conducted by a tight-lacel Episcopal
rector. 1t. depends upon the circum.
stances. We attended a wedding once
performed by Justice of the peace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
Held ctiiLp FoR nEsFI;,.

lIEWI YORl Aug Her cilild
heia Sior SD hoard hIil' Mrs. Pauline
CioiIieh aisd suit mud Magislraie
Eplechi ruled TINT chIld could not be
kept Tor debt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
FlIRNIiI.8lNisRANNG.fTS y.
HRsT ''ELL!g DAY
STEADY poWNPoUR OF RAIN BE-
GAN EARLY THIS MORNING AND
FEELING OF gAuTUMklls in 4ItlE

+ EetiPrlRgRifgdFP a9yl4g e flrst
mer month al that. inlbegan fall.
ing early this morninga cold.like fall
rain-whlch has continued to come
down steadily with a lapse Of a few.
minutes.
1t was the common remark by
those who are proue to discuss the
weather, that this is typical fall day.
II will be recalled that Fairmont's
weather sage said in Mondays West
Virginlan that we we're to have Just
this kind Of a week. The old gentle,
man made good this week and accord.
ing to his dope we are to have rain
tomorrow and Sun day. Had this rainy.
spell come about a month sooner Il
would have wrought thousands OF dol;
lars worth Of good, to the farmers Of
|this county. to say nothing Of It being
more pleasant for all during the ex-
tremely hot weather, but such is the
fate Of nature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-25
5IplpNlT YI1RIINg POOR Z

aOisApo sPRIls eole, Aug
l26 fiayine promised to RETIRE when
he had mnlIon dollars FOR each child
which William s. JACKSON, pioneer. Is
to euIt business lie bus Blk children
also six millions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
RECENT DEATH
Sylvester.

Charles A. Sylvester, an old and
respected citizen of this. town, died
at the home Of his son, Levi A. Syl-
vester, in Woburn, Mass, Friday
morning, the cause of his death
being a general breaking down from
old age. Mr.. Sylvester was born in
Barnet, August FL, 1928, and was
educated in the Barnet public
schools. Leaving school he engag-
ed in farming for Is years until he
came to ST. Johnsbury about 1871
when he formed a partnership with
the late A. M. Daniels in the meat
business in the old Ward block
which stood where the Citizens
J. G. Gray purchased Mr.. Daniels
interest in the store and this firm
continued business for II years I'M
til Mr.. Sylvester retired from active
business. While a resident Of Bar
net he was selectman for three years
and represented that town in the
legislature of 1854 and 1865 Mr.
Sylvester always took an active in
terest in the village and town af
fairs while residing here and he
served for seven years on the board
of trustees and was selectman for
three years. Mr.. Sylvester was
married September 10, 1854 to Har-
riet E. Randall of Barnet, who died
September 4, 1909. They had two
children, Nellie, who died in early
womanhood and Levi A., who now
resides in Woburn, Mass, and with
whom Mr.. Sylvester spent his last
days. He also leaves two grand
children, Mrs. Henry Clostermeyer
of Chicago and Miss Helen E. Syl-
vester of Woburn, Mass. The fu-
neral was held in Woburn, Saturday,
and the body brought here.
The burial was in Mount Pleasant
cemetery Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock and the body was escorted
to the grave by the Odd Fellows
and their burial service was used.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

spent at her home until her mar
riage with Mr.. Severance, November
10, 1890, when she came to st.
Johnsbury where she has since re-
sided. The funeral was held at her
late residence Friday afternoon,
Rev. B F. Butler of the Universalist
church, officiating, and the burial
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Be
sides her husband, she leaves two
brothers, George Brooks, and Will
liam Brooks, both of Roxbury, Mass
Among those who were here from
out of town to attend the funeral
were, George Brooks of Roxbury,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Sever
ance of Lunenburg, Mrs. w. B. Byrd
Of Amherst, N. H., and Mrs. Harry
Davis of Danville. Mrs. Severance
was genial and pleasing woman to
meet and the large number of
friends who attended the funeral
and the floral contributions testify
to their remembrance of her.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

D., was prettily decorated with ever
green and mountain ash berries, the
ceremony being performed under an
arch of these green and red decora-
lions. The guests were met at the
door by a cousin of the groom, Wen
dell Ford, and shown to the dressing
rooms by another cousin, Doris Ford.
Upon entering the parlor they were
received by the parents of the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Hudson
wore a gown of reseda green, MESA
line trimmed with gilt embroidery
and Mrs. Moore was attired in black
voile over black silk. The maid of
honor, Miss Florence M. Hudson, en-
tered the parIor followed by the
bride accompanied by her father,
who gave her in marriage, and they
were met at the arch by the groom
and his best man, Fred Stone of
Woodsville, N. H., and DR.. Barnes,
while the wedding march was played
by Miss Julia Cutting. The bride
was very attractive in soft white silk
trimmed with lace and carried
brides roses and wore the same
flowers in her hair The maid of
honor wore yellow chiffon over silk
..
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom received the congratula-
tions of the guests AID refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
in the dining room. The dining table
and sideboard were prettily decorat-
ed with, chrysanthemums and maid
en- hair and asparagus ferns
The ice cream was cut by Mrs E. E.
Gage and Mrs. John Simonds, who
were assisted in serving by Misses
Della Rhodes and Nellie Andrews of
Lisbon. Punch was served by Miss
Grace Franklin. The bride was the
recipient of many gifts of china, sill
yer, cut glass and linen. Her gift to
the maid of honor was a pendant set
with an amethyst and bri1liants and
the groom's gift to his best man was
scraf pin. The bride has been en-
ployed for the past three years by
the New England Electrical Works
at Lisbon and the groom has been
employed in the railroad offices at
Woodsville. Owing to recent chang
es in the railroad Offices they expect
to make their home here, and return
from their wedding trip this week.
Guests present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Graves of Water
ford, Miss Nellie Andrews of Lisbon
and Miss Dorothy Boyd of Melrose,
Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
EAST BARNET.

The sad news came Monday of the
death of Miss Barbara G. Bonnette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bon
nette of Bradford, Mass, but former
ly of this place. She had been sick
with that terrible disease, tubercul-
osis, for the last four or five years,
and everything was done for her
that loving hands could do to help
her, but it was of no avail. The fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy of
their many friends here.
Mrs. Martha Farrar from Man
chester, N. H, is visiting Mrs. Net
tie Lindsay and other friends here.
They are putting in a cement abut-
ment in the new railroad bridge
above J. R. Moore's.
Dan Fulford is still blasting on the
road below Charles Harvey's.
Samuel Richardson of ST. Johns
bury spent Sunday at his home here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
State Council Session at Glover Last
Week Very Successful.

Week Very Successful, :.
The fourth annual session of the
State Council of Vermont, Daughters
of Liberty was held at Glover last
week and a most successful session
was had. National Vice Councillor
George W. Mcfarland of Trenton, N.
j., was present and addressed the
session in very pleasing manner.
He was given a rousing welcome
when formally introduced to the
body, the applause lasting fully two
minutes. The session was presided
over by May Mooney of Wheelock,
assisted by State Vice Councillor
Anna L. Farr of Springfield. The
reports of the various officers shows
the order to be in a fourishing con-
dition here in Vermont. The mem
bership and finances show a consid-
cradle increase during the year and
three new councils have been insti-
tuted.
The following officers were elect
ed and just before the closing were
installed by National Vice Councillor
Mcfarland: State councillor, Anna
L. FAIR of Springfield; associate
state councillor, Addie Porter of
Bloomington Center; state vice
councillor, Emma K. Massey of North
Danville; associate state vice coun-
cilor, Jennie L. I. Smith of Sheffield;
state secretary, William H. Jeffrey
of East Burke; associate secretary,
Stella Wilson of Glover; treasurer,
G. w. Coffran of Lyndonville; asso-
ciate treasurer, Anna Colman of
Hartland; guide, Rosa Cross of
Springfield; inside guard, Bell Fetch
er, of North Hyde Park; outside
guard, H. H. Loland of Browning
ton; NATIONAL representatives, E. M.
Porter of Bloomington, years;
B. F. Humphrey of East Burke, 2
years; Anna L. Farr of Springfield,
L year. At the conclusion of the ses-
sion splendid supper was served. At
7.45 p. M, the local council opened
the meeting and Immediately turn
ed the meeting over to the very eff
cient degree staff of Pleasant Valley
Council of Sheffield which exempt
fed the work in a highly creditable
manner on three candidates.
The state councillor announces the
following permanent committee ap-
pointments for the year: Law, E. M.
Massey, North Danville, Julia
Wheeler, Newport Center, Ola M.
Lund, Orleans; finance: Claribel
Smith, Angie L. Humphrey and Mabel
Vance all of East Burke; appeals:
Katie Aldrich, Lyndon, John Har-
low, Passumpsic, Thusa Gauvin,
Johnson. credentials, Sarah Massey,
Passumpsic, Mary Drew, Glover,
May Bugbee, Hartland; transporta-
ton: E. H. Harlow, Passumpsic, |
Hattie Are1, North Troy, Gertie KEEL
ton, Glover; good of the order: Ida
NJ. Dunn, Glover, Lottie Rushford,
Johnson, Gertie Smith, Orleans, Jen-
1ie Gifin, Sheffield, Elsie Christie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
Academy Notes.

Last Saturday, the Academy foot
ball team was defeated by Montpelier
Seminary at Montpelier by a score of
21-2. The Academy played a poor
game but do not blame it to any
thing except the journey and game
following so closely All the team
was pleased with it's treatment
while there and know that Montpeli-
er has a clean. strong team.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
Merrill, / h b
h b. Fisk

Merrill, | h b r b, Fisk
b, Sargent
E. Bisbee, f b b, Cavanaugh
Conner, r h b h b, Eliot, (capt.)
Torchdowns: Conner, Smith, Mer-
rill, E. Bisbee. Goal after touch
down, Bushee. Referee, Caswell.
Umpire, Smith. Linemen, Hayden,
Dodge Timers, Stanton, Human.
Time, four 10 min. periods.
The next game the Academy boys
are scheduled to play is on Oct. 81,
against Littleton High.
DR.. Benedict attended the Teach
ers' convention at Montpelier and
returned Saturday with the foot ball
team. One of the most interesting
events of the convention was an adj
dress by Booker T. Washington to an
audience of over 1900 people on
1.-THE Aims and Purposes of the
Tuskegee Industrial and Normal
school" In November, Mr.. Washing
ton plans to come to ST. Johnsbury
and, if the reports are true, fine
treat awaits all.
On Friday evening, the Academy
will give a masquerade to the stu
dents and their invited friends. Fine
preparations are being made and it
will be almost impossible for one to
come and spend a tiresome evening.
There will be fortune tellers, candy
booths, cider booths, ring stands and
a short play to be enjoyed. All are
requested to come masked.
Mr.. Starbard, a writer of rising
fame, spoke in Chapel last week. He
made his talk very interesting by
relating how one of his poems hap
pened to be written, and then read
ing it. He gave the students. some
points that may be used to great
advantage in all their daily life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25

Glover. State Councillor Farr also
announces the appointment of the
following deputy state councillors:
Sheffield, Sarah Gray; Lyndon, E.
H. Harlow; East Burke, A. D. Gil
son; Newport Center, Minnie Shell
don; North Danville, Guy G. Wright;
Bloomington, Annie Clark; North
Hyde Park, James D. Fletcher;
Springfield, Ina H. Giddings; John
son, 1. L. Bailey; Hartland, Flora
Lobdel; Newport, Ellery Percy;
Wheelock, G. w. Coffran; Lunen-
burg, G. w. Turner.
The order has Ia councils and
about 700 members in this state and
is the auxiliary to the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
SCHOOL NOTES

Hazel Norris of the 9Th grade,
Summer street has spelled without
errors 1000 words.
Palmer buttons for proficiency in
writing have been granted to Helen
Ross, Inez Christie, Daphene Mute,
Maud Bennett and Gertrude Cram
ton of the ninth grade.
There will be lecture on "Ho1-
land and Belgium by Supt. Palmer
at the 9th grade, Summer street, on
Monday evening, Nov. 6, at 100
O'Clock, the proceeds to go to pur-
chase suits for the basket ball team.
Miss Bertha A. Donahoe has been
granted a diploma in the completion
of her course in business penman-
ship.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
GROTON.
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Page al
X. p. Hall-LocaI Gossip.

Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Page at
X. p. Hall-LOcaI Gossip.
A large number gathered at the
X. of P. Hall last Friday to attend
the reception of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Page. The best wishes of their
many friends were shown by the
many useful and valuable presents.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social evening passed.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their annual sale next week
Wednesday and Thursday.
A chicken pie supper will be serv-
ed Wednesday evening and salad
and variety supper Thursday even
ing.
Mrs John Leighton of Newbury
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
home of F. p Downs.
p A. Brohan of Montpelier was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-25
EAST ST. IOHNsRURY.

Mrs. E. o. Cushman has returned
from a visit with friends in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Mrs. Walter Cushman spent sew
eral days in Newport last week.
Mrs. Inez Howe, Miss Abbie Smith
and Mrs. F. B. Cushman, attended
the state teachers convention at
Montpelier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B1odgett are
spending a few days at Springfield,
Mass. w. S. Russell is attending
the store in Mr.. Blodgett's absence.
Mrs. Emma Shastany. is spending
a few weeks in Iittleton.
F. B. Cushman has sold his meat
business to Fred Wood
John Perkins has finished work on
the Wilson farm and Mr.. Wilson mas
hired Harvey Drew.
Mr. Moore has finished work as
station agent and Mr. Sweet from
Sheldon takes his place.
B. G. Wood was fortunate in find
ing a silver grey fox in his trap last
week.