davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-09
NOVICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office OF the State board OF land commissioners
Denver, Colo. May % 1914
Notice IL hereby given that Jerome Mathews who's
portofiice address IL Blend, t'olo.. hsr mude
application 80 1881 to Ienre the following d.s-
cribed indemnityschool lands, situate in Ebert
County, Colorado. to-wit:
E,s Of NEti. Sec 81. Twp. IS. Range e0B-
So. Sec 80. Twp. as. Range COW
SWi4. Sec 1. Twp IS Range Cow
No other application to lease the above des-
crbed lands will be considered after June. 10 1911
b. l.. JEFFERSON, Register,
State Board land Commissioners.
First Publication. May the 26th. 1911
Last Publication Juuc the 18th. 1911
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28

Mr.. a. +. Parish, who for the past
several months has teen in charge Of
the prescription department Of the Bran
son Drug Co., has resigned his position
there, and will leave the latter part Of
this week for bis home al Pleasant Hope
in Polk county Mo. Mr.. Parrish was in
Forsyth few days this week enjoying
iarwell visit with his many friends
here. Mrs. Parrish who has been
teaching 4 very successful term OF
school at Walt Shade will accompany
him to Polk ,outy where they expect
10 make their home in the future.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
Situation Wanted

Kissee Mil, Mo.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
Masonic installation.

Forsyth Lodge No. 453, A. T. & A.
NJ, celebrated St. Johns day on
Wednesday oi this week with a public
Of officers and big dinner.
There was good attendance Of members
Of the order and their friends TO witness
the installation Of the officers and to
help eat the good things that had been
provided by the members Of the lodge
and the Eastern Star.
The installation OF lodge officers took
place in the forenoon, and the follow
ing oficcrs we're installed for the ensu-
ing year.
Jesse Nance, W. NJ; J. c. Davis,
S. W.; r, c.; Ford, J. W.; S. w. Bos
well, Treas; J. B. Hicks, Sec; J. H.
Parrish, Chaplin; A. J. Brazeal s. D.
!. c. Parish, J. D.; N. D. Boles, S. S.
W. P. Hensley, J. S. A. L. Parrish
Tyler. A, J. Brazeal was the installing
officer and f. +. Baily acted as Mar.
shall.
The Eastern Star officers installed
for the ensuing year we're Miss Bessi,
Parish W. NJ; r. c. Ford, W. P.
Mrs. !. o. Parish A. NJ; Mrs. Jesst
Tannehill, Treas; J. c. Davis Sec. J
H. Parrish, Chaplain; Mrs. L. L. Parrisl
| c.; Ms. J. II. Ray, A. c.; Mrs. Chas
. Gealaar,, Adah; Mrs. Mary Z. Parrish
Kuth, Ms. Susie Nance, Esther; Mrs
Mrs. Sarah Parish, Martha; Mrs. Mar
. J. Parrish Electra J. c. Parish Wardc
/ J. 3 Hicks Sentinel.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
TETSTEIg'S SALE.

ON Saturday. Jan. 9Th 1912, between th,
honra Of gn. M md p. lno nt the Court
House door in the town OF Forsyth. Taucy
county. Mo- ]. as tTl-tuo, Will sell al public
yrudur to tho hiLhost bidder Tor cash the
following described real estate iiiuatcd Zoo
Tnnpy so. NO. tU-WIt.
H 10 S-F - scotland " - S-W Id Se'.
; In Twp. ~, Range ~, containing EfTiACrr~
subject to q school fund mortgage for Ei iD
due 60 TnuCy Go. Mo-, which effects the II -
S-E l-l SOC. t0foro-uid, default having hvuu
mldc IN the payment Of principal and ir-
terr-t OF note secured by decd of trust vN-
crutcd by Hnuiamiu +. HuusCmnn and
I Laura HuusemHn. his wife dated June IS.
{ 1910, and recorded in book % page 80, deed
/ records of Tnney CO.. NO.
J.C. PARRISH, O.,
Trustss.
I First publication DecsmDer "a, Ipii,
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28


Heartburn is a symptom Of indigest'
ion, Take a dose Of Herbine in such
cases. The pain disappers instantly.
The bowels operate speedily and You
feel fine, vigorous and cheerful, Price
soc. Sold by City Drug Store.
FOR SALE. One set "Ridpa,h's
History Of the WorId". Nine volumes,
late edition, good as new. Price ssh.
Address, Barton Everett, Dickens, Mo.
Manfred Groom and vile have been
spending the holidays with relatives
ard friends at Kirbyville.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
The .arket Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. &c,
1911. The holidays yesterday worked
in tvo ways against any big trade this
week.
The market was closed in observation
Of Christmas, and shippers in the
country likewise ce'ebrted the day,
and .here was a small amount Of load
ing. Six thousand cattle had to fill
the Bill hc.e to-day, and it was about
enough. TAe market advanced 25 to
% cents last week. and It looked like
ten to fifteen higher to-day at the start,
but steady 70 ten higher was the best
that salesman would call it. Buyers
want weight, and for prime heavy steers
there is competition, 4 New York
buyer took the top load here to-day at
$500, 1850 lbs. Warmed up steers
sold downwards TO $500. Some Chick
sha' Oklahoma steers sold at
$2'9O, and other fed quarantine steers
brought $500. Heavy native COWS
easily re. up to $500 the best al
$3.50. ,'4 pine hci'sr' Sc" al H''U0'
I.a@ corn causes 'oe.-# 10 hesitate
DIT Tho promising outlook ''T Ia'
cattle lor some months ahead is All
TetFe' AM Goou ieeoeTs onngS $3.50
and upwards 10 2b.UU. SL0CK Cd,stt
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
THE CITY DRUG STORE

An early State Convention or late
one? is the question now in the mind
Of the average Republican party worker
in Missouri. Early Or late it will be a
great convention.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by Recorder Of Deeds u.
C. Johnson since our last report:
Jas. Scribner, Walnut Shade and
Lolita Craig Walnut Shade.
Guy Johnson, Taneyville, and Lelah
Mitchell. McClurg.
F. E. Snapp, Branson and May Biles
PineiCp.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28

q 81, ~
''' 0'''~N
, L. ! ~o'"9" was I" 'o"A Ho'h
Gfoom on wednesday oI TINS week
Mr.. Maxson and Mr.. McLain were
callers at this office from Camp Ozark
last ftinay afternoon
When you have a bilious attack give
Chambellain's Tablets a tEi1I. They
are excellent. For Sale by All Dealers.
J.R. Aubrey and Tom Brown were
I'D from the Cedarcreek neighborhccd
Friday Of last week transac,!ng bust.
ness with various people in Forsyth in
GLIDING thrs .oihce'
Walter Coble was up from Cedar
creek Wednesday to assist the Mason's
IN celebrating st. John S day.
Barton Everett was down from Dick
ems Wednesday and called at this Of
fee to order the paper.
Il you are troubled with chronic con
stipatioa the mild and gentle effect Of
Chambcrlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by All Dealers.
w D;ckinso, was 1op., FROM, HE
bor,s q. D;cIors Wed,,,a,,. ,.,.,.4;r,,
,bo r,,so,;c dfrror and ,;.;,;,c friend !
w NJ 2r,r,. r.o. r,, fr,,, HI. hama
at Ced,r,reel On Wednesday, f., be,,
the r,asore ca,abr,,o
p r Dr.. 49,. ,v.,...
c.,s U,.I~.-5. ,:.I. .;:. 49,
.,...,..,',..
-n-'' a. 4'' "'''''' '''' " gnu --'''
GIN ''"' pm So'"'""''' 'O''' WV"
~ '''''''''' '"" wall pay ''"''o '''
80 '''0'"
Chronic rheumatism contracts the
] : ,
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28

Some people are easily disturbed by
a little criticism. Such people should
remember that unfair criticism usually
attributable either to ignorance Or
envy and that fair criticism is always
helpful. People who do nothing or
have nothing OF value are seldom crit
cissed.
The Taney County republican., 1911-12-28

Get the Republican and Kansas City
Star one year for one dollar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

~ ~ ..,.t.,,, ~ tI,a +r,n
!lons u ene pass %, WEE l,s2 = w -
young nsn " ns y. " .sa.a .sh,o .ha
~ sn S.s = sas aha,t Z drag
,utsft .Ss,' 81 sssts sTSsss
10y s Smst ,S. NJ ~, cotns II
s %; poss: G NJ - ~. ~. Al s,,o ysss
y soi isi S,as ~, bon 1,yself one AMI.
set sg, and one cats 'royals IL Yer; fsne Ali
! IS ,st tEssI nv ~. senlsnize Vas. plls
come ~, n 5fhis. s,sy Z 4, I &, 3 a I.
aIada,na H., NJ, ! ~ i, !; i,ttis hack
room into Sbict ,ssSt so6efimas n.
sited .ha ssnsc,sIly' fav6rsd "A I,er Gus.
tamsrs n two comfortahle' arm.
cba;rs ~ Z Nj. window that opened
mon tbe conrtS S sha nlaced them
With Iow table between RustlIng
bnsn,tablv about she began, "a pre.
nsre ths nrom,ssd refrashtnents
- :. - (, 49, ~ 7, ran.r..-.
= , mas eSe nEss .. !,.s . aSr,,ssIor -
. nsn geea nonotsu WV rsa raors no - !.
He ssgIsa presincss. .,tS &C.,, !.
- .so liz, ~, nsss ,,ooS Az, ana h,r
q as 20 pHl " s SG IN. 4 tSs Srs
Alas 1--we 80 Froro tSe ilttIa courtyard
= TIM forntain cont n ~ insinuat,
Ing sound ~ trtckiIne waters. to which
Z banana nlant ~, thes window kept
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

ordered brain to propltiate the saints,
and paye.the way to his own selfish
glory2 Y
That afternoon, at five minutes to-
three, Robbins entered the chapel
door Of the Little Sisters Of samaria.
He saw, In the dim light. a crowd sof
perhaps hundred people gathered
10 attend the sale. Most Of them
were members Of various religious or.
ders, priests and churchmen, come to
purchase the paraphernalia Of the
chapel, lest they fall into desecrating
hands, Others were business men.
and agents come to bid upon the real.
II. clerical.looking brother had
volunteered to /'eld the hammer.
bringing to the Office Of auctioneer
the anomaly Of choice dlction and dig
nifty Of manner.
a few OF the minor articles were
sold, and then two assistants brought
forward the image Of the Virgin.
Robbins started the bidding at ten
dollars. "A stout man, in an ecclesias-
tical gaFb, went to fifteen. A. voice
from another part Of the crowd raised
70 twenty The three bid alternately.
raising by bids Of FIVE, until the offer
was fflydoilars. Then the stout man.
dropped out, and Robbins, as 9 sort
81 coup de main, went to hundred.
zone hundred and fifty" said the
other voice,
."Two hundred" bid Robbins, boldly.
"Two.aity,s called his competitors
promptly
The reporter hesltated for the
space 81. a lightning flash. estimating
how much he could borrow from the
boys In the Office, and screw from the
business manager from his next next
months salary,
HThree hundred" he offered,
"Three.atty,H spoke up the other,
IN louder voice "a voice that sent
Robbins diving suddenly through the
crowd In It's direction, to catch Du.
mars, its owner, feroctously BY the
collar,
4You uncoRyerted IDIOT" Kissed
Robbins, close to his ear pool!
'.Agreedip said Dumars, coolly. y
couldn't raiBe three hundred and htty
dollars With d search warrant but !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTS on FARMS
Morning Chores Are Done III kansSl
BY the Ala o. Electricity Al
up-to-pate Sod tieGBe.

Within ten years electricity viii
light a majority Of the farm homes
and country schools and churches u
Kansis, 1t is predicted. Farm homes
lighted with electricity are now mum,
bered by hundreds.
With the general use Of the gaso;
line engine this has been made pos.
stble. Electric light and power COM
panies In several Of the cities are also
making plans BY which thsySean sup
ply farmers With current from their
trunk lines. ,,:, j; ii
A notable case Of this sort 10 found
at Manhattan, where the power for
electric generation Is furnished ~ q
dam on the Big Blue river, four miles
from the city. N
The current generated Ii used Tor
electric lighting and street car puf.
poses IN the city Of Manhattan and
farmers living near the trunk line lrs
using It in their residences, barns ana
feed lots, In the early morning hours,
when the farmers feed and care III
their stock and do the milking, cleo.
trio. lights aref0and TO % Why useful
In asrich farming ccmmtnity, tep
miles north Of Atehigon the farmeFg
have decided to have an electric liElll
plant 81 their own They u ~ build y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20


IraIlsd States fonr per cent r5|l
bonfs Ten me-|s This GrImmo
fair .ale. 81 should consult an oeu.
lIst4e
A, Ne ,-as Madame 7ih.,lt ana
,,., Il. ,..- s,,. !,
ars.-,,, -,o s.v.e AHA madame
.,,. - ,'-' ass ~ Won cav aI's,enr
S ,31,,',.,,,,. ~, * ,bose n,-s l,l
800 ,s,,, -. ns tam = ,h,nIr sbose
~ OK se' ~, cs,snssIr H. lls Sav
=, I .,1r,' hsjo , pnt no, Tho.p VAN
4 1910 4 tboss nlsge MlsIsnr Rot,.
# I'M ! nlsse ibose til pesze, "a.
,lsF e .o,,es ~ II y cFaek i ara thiRlF
Il 4, ~ m MI b, Ss,I VIII KS
~, S,s,, IS yissrs + IN ll,sns dom !
4 !, yss i ,.e,se IN ver Z sIi fIne ,iay
~ as5,,.if M s,s;n,, ( ~ bol,gS
5tS,ss 4 .so,,t ase n,oSt Il iors n shaII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

onSa jamboree. For three days the Cd,
teemed Pic will have 70 BET along
without my valuable services. | I'd:
wise yodsto join me. Now. that green
stun you, drink Is no good. II atlml.
lates thought. What we Eantyto dol
to forget to remember IN Introduce
you to the only ladyiin this case that
is guaranteed to produce the desired
results. Her name Is Belle d Ken.
lucky, twelve-yearold Bourbon. n
quarts. How does the Idea strike
your +.
"Allonslr said Ddmars. "Cherchez
Ia femme"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
j THE /. MATTER q + Of DREAMS I;
.VgFIter Rebels Against Universal pie.
N tum That They Must lleyer

IN the house In. which / was brought
up there was q rule that dreams
should not be- told at III breakfast
|tsbIe rule which. TO my 5mtnd,
robbed TIC. meal Of its only possible
interest. / still remembe an imprsss
sicn Of the lawn massed with yellow
Hons which / desired particularly %
share. The table was q large one
beat ting three generations, and A
gained the Idea 1T was on account Of
ne prophetic characte Ter o. the dreams
lot certain grsataint that the prohi,
bition was so vigorously enforced But
Tsknow better now. We were forbid:
den 10 tell our dreams because dreams
even more than the love OF giIistn
Blake never may be told They
/ are among the tnromnuntca able ex.
psfiences. Just as q young painteri e
taught not 70 portray 4 luminAty oIl
eanYas so a chill must be tapgslt not
Il n scfibe is dreams Better tel9te
tiA dtllsst true, story tlie most
thrilling assap. y, Is H ttikt our AUDI
ensss are 80 iT l q e II ~
ithat the isollst ION ri. q syliic 81
nay eithsy be "a sla NED neE q
lssys stags q 4 lt s. f. sPsr sgelisn seq
dni not know but az the mere words,
rs dreant. Y9tl may see your ap9itof
attention dIssolYe Ell tliet at lls. vlll
aoEI ypEF sStf 81
BOG Ry1 ~ ~ b 81
"a lipY, Wa 1at, Wren .yop
sens GEL g hey dsepli teatas eol0f tae
tags pt eyer fsla Il sap Sc If i oE ,dpp
gsap we c9pl M nun Y wi ths dead;
l9yef atFapgers, marry our enemies,
ana die; hay short AZ 4 y
sdyeh tprs5 81 life a lsnatit
moo Z not even our nearest
and dearest VIII lend us their ,ssts;
20 we merely need more art Must
We seek only some method TO bold
that dissolving attention until the ttiEl
radiance Of the vision can be
sketched out? or must We all i'm:
prove In a sort Of psycholo gtcai tEnagi
,ihation5 or Is II, as 7 am inclined to
think. that something inherent 81 the
experience itself makes Il remote, and
that as we must die alone, so we must
dream alone too? From Point 81
View" In scribner's. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

tnr't power luaee rltl. euIlloI NIl
be- generated md Ifon Thleh a FI'I
be carried |1io their homes I.I|een
families win share 30 this modern sya
tenn oi lighting
Several formers living ten miles
veal Of Alchlroi have small dynamoa
on their farms providing electric light
for their homes. barns and dairy
buildings
Recently the town Of Troy. forty
miles north Of Atchiaon, contracted lof
Right nom the Atchlson plant A.
trunk line wire was stretched between
Bthe two places. and nov twenty-five
farmera along the route are Connect
Ing theifhoi1ea With this trunk line
Near Garden CITY. which lev
syear ago was In q center 81 the5
ereat American desert there are
farms where all the building arc.
made 81 cement concrete and eaGh u
.iighted With electficity generated BY
u gasoline engine on he place
The early phone el WY of iylng and
the modern system are blend on ono
farm. Afarnier Is atm, Irving al i nod
house bull 4 quarter 81 q century a 81
He Is constructing 4 new and Iup;tos
date home III which ne has Installed
i sollne engine with which ZEN:
eFate eiec fficity for lighting y y
he VIM not move out q the ola 5sod'
house until March next because 81 rs
warmth and comfort IN whit but be-
10 Ieljcying electric lights III that prins
!ItIye dwelling. It IS believe this III
tia only instancs IN which q God house
has been lighted by electrielty.
ii the natural gas regions of south.
eastern Kansas the electric light I A.
cheaper than gass eW York sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
NATIONAL OPERA
MAS A POOR BUSINESS THIS.
Il Sc osT $4,000.

(f3y United Pftetl
llRTS. May 20 The National
Opera for the year JUST ending last
about $4,000, Tho budget showing g.
deficit 81 this amount The 1910
iioods are said To- taye been one cause.
stage hands col more money lnan
lie authors and Composers Of the
works produced, according to NE
|.tInanclal report rhe ballots cpsl
81 {. 900: the chofIises SSS.50o; COS
Times and personnel connected there
with. $4,000; stage hands S0Q'pVui
royalty 10 atth0rs AND composers
900. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

Oh the day that q score Of your best
customers look IN vain Tor your nd,
and only and that Of your competitor
you may do wen TO worry Moderately
hard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

Behold The wcman.T rad a'eief
Fsnclie. suddenly In deep tones.
she reached long arm and swept
aside tie curtain Of The aleofe' in
there wns a. shrine. 1t 70 glow Of
Tori color BY tho light pouring
through stained glass window
Within q deep niche in the bare stone
wall stood an image Of The Virgin
Mary the color Of pure gold.
Dumars. conventional Catholic,
succunbed to the dramatic IN the
act He knelt for An instant upon the
stone fIags. ana made the sign Of the
CROSS TIE somewhat ebasLsd Rob
bins. mtirmuring On ind tinct apolos,
~, backed awlywardly away Sister;
FeiEcite drew back the cnrtain. and
the reporters departed.
on the marrow stone sidewalks q
Bonhcmme street, Robbins turned 70
Dnmars, with unworthy sarcasm.
even. what next2 churchy law
fenii.
Absinthe. : said Dunars. a
With the history Of the missing
money thus partially related, some
conjecture may be formed Of the
sudden idea that Madame Tibanlt q
words seemed to have suggested to
! Fnhhtnot hfaifis wa eisi * tsst y b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

~. T.. 81 b & u f.A.g Z =
Killed Limit Of Deer on One Shot.
n the recent deer hunting season
IN Michigan at least three Upper re.
SpihBllla men were successful IN al!
Inc their licenses az the result ot
single shot, Sheriff Turnbt1l 81 Luee
county was one Of these. Two deer
were standing together The etleril
fred at one. the ball passing through
ts3body and killing the other animal
also. " Y, 4
Paul Laabs, saEoia, Dickinson
county, found two bucks engage ii
q battle, "A shot from LAB fine
killed the spikehorn and the others
ho2 weak from the loss ot blood that
/ II expired as Asoon 81 Telease N
E Professor Hill snperinte ndent Of
schools at Crystal Fall, Ii the Third
man who bdgged two deer ith one
shot, One Of his trophies EaH h dead
deer; however. The animals had been
engaged IN q battle, during which
their antlefs had become ant Floeked,
I and one Of the conbatants wis dead!
Professor Hill shot the living animal
Isl. Louis Globe emocFa .!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

SIN IsF I5osI1 81 bIa Simple remedy
YIN relieve Wind Of gaa n the ston-
ach Or bowels, sour stontarh, constlpa-
tion and other symptoms Of chronic
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
G1111,rORD CENTER.

There will be preaching in the Uni
versalist church next Sunday at p M
Mrs. Julia Fay of Hinsdale is spend
ina The week with her niece, Mrs. Z. l..
Miner.
Don't fail to see McCurdy, the famous
o,1;ator hv each day at the Valley Far,
Sept 26. q and 2S.
Miss Nellie Miner returned from
Snofford lake. where she has been EN-
Moved this summer, last Friday.
Mrs, Jennie Howard fell from load
of hay few days ago, Dreaklng ohe
arm and dislocating the other one.
Harry Miner of Florida, who, has peen
visiting relatives for several Weehs'
started for his home last week TUESDAY
Mrs. Charles Demo spent from wed
nesdav until Sunday of last week Win
her cousin, Mrs. Flora Evans, IN han
fax. D..
Row Tnpraham, F. l.. Wellman, Bert
Wb;ttemore and Earf Jaqueth are at
tending the state fair at Whlte River
Junction.
Annie Ellis of BrattleborO is guest
81 p 4 Whittemore Is. Mrs. Lawrence
Rurlingame and two children OF Spring
field, Mass, are also guests there
Mrs Archie Miner returned last Sun
5av from the Memorial hospital where
che has been for treatment. Her many
friends are pleased to learn she IS I'M
proved in health.
The meeting of the cemetery assocla-
ton was held last Tuesday ano 1ne da ao
Loving officers were chosen: president;
George N. Franklin; secretary ana
treasurer, Roy Ingraham; trustees
George Franklin and Worthy Worden.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
GREEN RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. De Wolf of Brat
tleboro were weekend guests at II. +.
White IS.
Henry Lynde was at George Lynde 8
over Sunday, returning to Farley, Mass,
Monday.
Don't fail to see McCurdy, the famous
aviator, fly each day at the Valley Fair,
Sept 26, q and rs.
A. S. Gallup and son, with % head OF
their fine thoroughbred Ayrshire cat
tie. are exhibitors at the Greenfield fair.
Miss Hazelton met with an accident
while riding to school in F. l.. Well
mans auto, receiving cuts and bruises
on her face.
Edward n Billiard of Hyde Park,
Mass. was guest at H. E. White s one
day this week. Mr.. Billiard was return
ing from vacation trip through New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frost, daughter
and two sons were guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Frost several days last
week. They came from their nome, IN
Worcester, Mass, in their automobile.
The funeral of Gilbert Burrows was
held Wednesday in the chapel at East
Colrain. Mr. Burrows was cousin, OF
Mrs. Esther Wrisly and a familiar
figure on our streets. He was the last OF
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cutting, son
and daughter of Kalamazoo, Mich, ac-
companied by Misses Mary and Stella
Cutting of Bellows Falls visited the old
Cntting homestead and called on old
friends one day last week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
SOUTH HALIFAX.

John Thompson is ut work for G. r
Newstead.
NJ. c. Harris has been filing silos in
this part of town this week.
Miss Gladys Chase returned to her
work in Adamsville, Mass, Sunday.
Miss Florence Stanford of Shelburne
Falls visited at \. G. Stone 5 last week
Hazel Calvin spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Nichols, last week
George Newstead and w. f. Pratt
haze taken the log Jobs of c. +. Clark
& Son this fall.
Leon. Grace and Ruth Learnard left
Monday for Danville, H., where they
have positions.
Don't fail to see McCurdy, the famous
aviator. fly each day at the Valley Fair,
Sept. %. 81 and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Brown and daugh-
ter of Greenfield have been the guests
of F. b. Stowe family this week.
Mrs. White came Monday after her
two sons that have been boarding at
Levi Mitchell's through the summer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
SOUTH VERNON.

Mr., and Mrs. A. W Wheeler and son
are i'll.
Wallace Clark of Mortified has enter
ed the employ of f. l., Stark,
William Newton has returned from d
weeks visit at Lake Champlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph TAYLOR and daugh.
ter have returned TO their home in Bristol
Conn.
Edgar Bruce will lead the Loyal Work.
ers meeting next Sunday at $50. Topic,
Missionary Results.
Don't fail to see McCurdy, the famous
aviator. fly each day at the Valley Fair,
Sept. % % and IS.
Miss Edna Paine, who has been visiting
Mrs. r. Doolittle, has returned to her
home in Chelsea, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beers have com.
menced housekeeping at the Palmer place
which he bought OF Mr.. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Buffam and grand,
son. Gordon, have been in New York this
week, taking the boat from New London.
Mrs. Charles Colburn and daughter,
Grace, and son, Henry. of Springfield.
Mass. visited her father, Curtis Severance,
over Sunday.