davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

name. Richard B. B. Wood, G. Wal
ter Barr and the writer have jointly
agreed upon the official title. In truth,
the lake naturally names itself. The
great indian chief would rejoice at
thus being honored and would pro-
nounce the affair heap big.
There are too many dogs and shot
guns in the country and not enough
sheep and good books.
The recent general election proved
that the tendency of the country is
decidedly favorable to the ballot be-
| ing given to womankind. Well this
lis an advance in morals and shows
that liberty, like the soul of John
Brown, goes marching on.
/ The grain elevators at Alexandria
4 and WayIand are receiving an rim
mense amount of corn which is sent
out of the state and utilized for pur-
poses not entirely of the food supply
class. Expectation of much grain
from any localityis a system and a
practice which is not best for that
locality. The grain should be eonsum-
ed by farm animals at home This is
a standard in farm economies, accord
ing to q. S. government experts and
authority
i In material progress, two promi
nent subjects appeal to our business
interests and intelligence of the com
Inonwealth. These subjects are bet.
i ter highways and a larger use of the
Mississippi river as an avenue OF
business and travel AS a means Of
promotion in improved highways, the
writer has in view an enterprise
which is calculated to hasten road re
form. This is to invite the good roads
commission of Missouri to come te
Alexandria, equipped with skilled
men. mechanical power and some
material for surface work upon the
. completed road bed, and grade ant
, build a certain length of road as II
/ SHOuIQ De, 1IllS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOult
!, prove great impetus in road reforms
and would be model for other build
i ers of highways. 1t Is a principle o.
/ human nature to initiate and this
arouses action and going to greater
/ and superior heights. As 10 advance
] ments in river traffic, the navigation
companies and the business classe.
along the Mississippi must work to
gether mutually. Promoters shoulc
) hold public meetings in the interes
: of traffic and travel on the finest ant
t greatest stream of the world. To al
/ low the Mississippi to be SO litti'
: used isftruly a dishonor. Arise, Y,
. Anglo Saxons to a sense of your jus
tice to this magnificent waterway.
; In Clark county the prohibition voe'
t was an even twenty six in total show
) ing. These are of the royal line wht
! vote as they pray
/ The most effective irrigation which
the lands Of the United States ar,
receiving is the flood Of gold which il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

sleep, awake. by night or day.
The friends seek are seeking me;
30 wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
The waters know their own and draw
The brook that springs In yonder
heights;
50 flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delights.
che stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave into the sea;
Nor time nor space. nor deep, mol
high,
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
JASPER BLlNEs OF SEVEN PINES
The Philosopher, Richard 3. 8. Wood
and G. Walter Barr Have Decided
to Name it Lake Keokuk.

Lake Keokuk-this is the logical
name. Richard B. B. Wood, G. Wal
ter Barr and the writer have jointly
agreed upon the official title. In truth,
the lake naturally names itself. The
great indian chief would rejoice at
thus being honored and would pro-
nounce the affair heap big.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

stay my haste. ! make delays;
For what ayails this eager pace9
stand mid the eternal ways,
And what Is mine shalt know mJ
face.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

The recent general election proved
that the tendency of the country is
decidedly favorable to the ballot be
ing given to womankind. Well, this
is an advance in morals and shows
that liberty. like the soul of John
Brown, goes marching on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
WAITING.

irene, fold my hands and wait.
Nor care for wind. nor tide, nor sea;
rave no more 'gainst time nor fate,
For To-! my own shall come to me,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

There are too many dogs and shot
guns in the country and not enough
sheep and good books.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

Gold mines fail, diamond deposits
exhaust merchants sink and thou.
sand other forms of business get into
financial quick sands, but the farm
continues to yield its rich bounties.
JASPER BLINES, Seven Pines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

In Clark county the prohibition vote
was an even twenty-six in total show
ing. These are of the royal line who
vote as they pray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

In the recent political campaign
Missouri's most superior democrat
seems to have disappeared effective
ly. Has Joseph w Folk like Halley's
comet vanished into immense space
and inyisibility?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

The Modes and Babylonians in an
Client times used to combine their ma
ton forces so as to be strong enough
to combat the Persian aggression. In
time the republican and democratic
parties may be compelled to unite to
beat down the aggression of the so
cialistic element.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

The most effective irrigation which
the lands Of the United States are
receiving is the flood Of gold which is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

Thomas Lawson claims that the
high cost OF living is created By the
stock exchange system. When horse
gets sick every man who comes along
offers a cure for the animal. Great
is liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

had been in usual health and about
his work as usual. lie took nap
after dinner and then went out to
work. His wife had not missed him
The funeral will be held at the house
Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and the
burial Will be in Mansonville, Que. Mr.
Bailey was survived by his wife and
one son, Alden Bailey, of Mansonville--
The lower wing wall of the southern
abutment to the bridge over the Mis-
sisquoi river In this village is being
rebuilt by the town officials. The VIII
lage trustees are continuing this as
a retaining wall out to the fire sta
tion and they will build a wide CO.
ment sidewalk from the bridge to the
cement walk In front of the factory of
the shortcomings company. relocat-
ing a hydrant and two telephone poles
10 give room for the walk. This Is q
much needed job as the walk was mar
row and dangerous at this point, be-
Ing badly out Of repair.--Mrs. A. r.
Masse returned Monday to her home in
Grand Ligne, Que, after n few DAYS
visit with her parents. the Rev and
Mrs. w. G. Scofeld.--The Mothers
club will meet with Mrs. c. II. Aiken
this afternoon at three o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
ISLE LA NOTE.

District Superintendent DR. Dukeshire
gave an interesting and Instructive ser
mon sunday evening.-An old and re-
spectcd former townsman, Abel Phelps
of Manchester, y. H., Is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. u. T. Trombly.--Some
farmers, who shipped their cream to tie
Boston Jersey Creamery company at AL
burg last year, are now shipping 1t to the
Franklin County creamery at st. Adams
Capt. William Montgomery has so far
recovered his health as to he able to be
out.-Mrs. Waity Hill has sold her two
years crop of hay, which is now being
hauled by team to Isle La Motto station.
Mrs. Melvin Pike returned from Nor
his"illc Saturday, where she has been to
see her cousin, who dw!ed whic she was
there.-Mrs John Doolin gave birth
day party to her daughter. Edith. and
her son, Lawrence, last week Mrs Cut
Ter of Manchester. y. H.. who has been
very III at her sisters. Mrs. Eli Fifty,
and has been going to Burlington each
week 20 have her eyes treated, is Some
better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
BAKERSFIELD.

AT the Methodist Church Sunday the
Rev. Glenn W. Douglass will give a short
talk to boys and girls preceding the SER
mon. Subject Of morning sermon "Serv-
Ice. the Measure of Greatness" Subject
of evening sermon, Building the Wall
Miss Frances Ledoux of Richford spent
Saturday and Sunday at home-Brennan
McGinn of Fairfield was in town over
Sunday.-Miss Madge McEroy was in
Burlington over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. Morrill,. Mrs Anna Start, Miss
Anna Brady. Miss Marion Brady and
Robert Parker were In ST. Albans Friday
to attenw the teachers convention
Rose Brady Of Enosburg was at home
over Sunday.-The ball game between
Enosburg Falls high school and Brigham
academy Friday resulted in a victory for
the home team. score to q The game
Saturday between Brigham academy and
johnson at johnson resulted in a victory
for Brigham academy. score II to 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
HIGHGATE CENTER.

The following vcstrynen and onicors
of ST. Johns Episcopal Church werc
elected Mt the annual parish meeting I;
Senior warden. q. II. Rixford: mnior
warden. u. ii. Burdlck; secretary. @ A.
Rixford; treasurer, y. w. steele. dole.
gate to the diocesan convention, n II
Rixford: alternate. -, n Rurdick
Superintendent Mrs. Harriet NJ lido With
several other supervisors of tho STATE
are visiting schools in Berlin and colo.
brook. \. IN Mrs. NJ NJ. Lent is in
farnham, I. e., called there by the
death of her brother, Orange Cooke.-C.
w. Steele IS in Benninston and other
places In the south end of the state on
husiness.-I O. Carman returned Sat-
urday night from the Mary Flotcber
hospital. Burlington. where he has boon
for treatment Mr.. Carman is much i'm
proved in health.-Mr and Mrs. C.. G.
Austin have returned from ST. Adams.
where they spent tine winter, and have
opened their home on Iamkins street. -.
capt. and Mrs.. y. : fTleury of Swanton
were in town Sunday-N L. Rice is at
tending the grand lodge, I. q. o. f., in
Woodstoc There are several cases of
measles in town.-Tho senior class OF the
high school are to present the play "Out
of Town" at Foresters han Friday even
Ing. the l1th.-Thc public library. has lust
received gift of z volumes from the
State library commission.-D 4. W'ilkev
of Boston was in town over SUNDAY
Schools in town were closed Friday and
the teachers attendind the county con-
vention in st Adams. \ very pleasant
meeting is reported by the teachers
Melvin T.. Barr is visiting his son. Fred,
In Lawrence Mass. -Charles Lyon re-
turned Saturday from a week in Bakers
field and Johnson.-Miss Marybelle Nc
Feeters and Miss MarY Moren spent sun
day in Enoshnrg Fails at the home of
Miss McFeeters's parents. Mr. and Mrs
James McFeeters.-At the annual meet
ing of the Cemeterv association held
Saturday evening at the town clerk S
office. the following officers We're elect
ed President. G. e. Austin: secretary
and treasurer. G. r. Lyon, trustee for
three years, {. d. Loukes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
RICHFORD.

special town meeting will be held In
| Aver opera hall Thursday afternoon, MAY
%, al two o'clock, to see If the town will
| vote to authorize, empower and instruct
the selection to pledge the credit of the
town on note, town Order or in such
other form as the selectmen may think
! it' to an amount not to exceed SIS. 900. for
the purpose of enabling the selectmen to
borrow money to pay the present float
ing Indebtedness and the running ex-
penses of the town for the current year.
1t has been necessary each year to make
! considerable loans to pay the bills against
the town until the town tax Is paid in
during the summer. and II Is hoped to
save on the interest account by loaning
the necessary amount at one time. The
grand list OF the town of Richford for the
year 1912 as compiled by the listers. pos
slbly subject TO slight corrections for
clerical errors. IS 81 ,S03 IS. This Is $50 IS
more than the list for 1911. This year
there are $50 taxable polls. In 1911 there
We're 6S3 polls.-The Rev Mrs. NJ. Nc
Kinstry has returned to Richford after a
Ilccturing tour of several months.
Tanning G. Maloney, first flute In the
orchestra at the National Soldiers Home
at Togus. Me-. was ut his home here
last week while on weeks vacation
T. NJ Faufaw OF Haydenvile Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs, A. j. Elliot, for
a few days while on his way to Cali
fornia where he has position as travel
ing salesman. His family will remain In
Massachusetts for the present.--The fol-
lowing vestrymen and officers OF st.
AIMS Episcopal Church were elected at
the annual parish meeting: Senior war;
den. A. j. Merrill Junior warden. e. A.
HaWley; secretary. W. b. Greene;
treasurer. II. Nj. Kendall.--Mark Jurras
and Miss Edith Foster of Waterbury are
visiting Mr. and Mrs C. n. Bingham.
Alfred Bailey. aged about "a years.
was found dead In his barn at about
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. death
resulting from heart failure A. W.
Curtis was delivering some merchan-
disc when he noticed Mr.. Bailey lying
on the floor as he entered the barn.
He called others. and DR.. e. r. Lun-
derville was called. as was A. ] Lv-
ingston, first selectman. but Mr. Bailey
had been dead an hour or more. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE,

The Ladies' Aid Is to meet with Mrs.
Fred Macomber at the house of r. r.
Welsey at Red oaks for supper and
work.-Mrs. Leander II. Sheldon of Fair
Haven Is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. G.
Griswold-Mrs. Ross Pearl and daugh-
ter. Laurel. are visiting her parents In
San Sebastian, Can-Miss Jessie I. Ross
is attending an educational meeting In
New ampshire.-Socrates Reynolds Is
slowly improving from his recent Illness
Miss Bessie Macomber is better.-Miss
Burnham retired from her school In the
Adams district on account of i'll health
The Rev. Mr.. Mix Is away on his vaca-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

w. A., who attended tho morning serv-
Ice at Unity Church. The Rev. +. r
crane. the pastor, preached an interest
ing and appropriate sermon. Members of
II. II. Smith Post and Womens Relief
CORPS q. A. X, also attended.-Dr. Il.
a. Bishop Of the Montpelier Seminary
preached an excellent sermon at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday morning.
Miss Marjorie Watts returned to her
work ut Eddy e. Macutchen's store Mon
day after several weeks absence on ac-
count of Illness
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah (Doherty)
Brown. wife of Hollis NJ. Brown, was
hel1 Tuesday afternoon at her home In
brownsville. where she died early
Monday morning after long illness
from the effects of pneumonia. The
Kew. W. n. Roberts conducted the serv-
zee The burial was in the River Bank
cemetery. Mrs. Brown was 5s years
OF age and was born in Fairfield. but
hVed In stowe for many years. She is
survived by her husband. u son, David
| Brown, a daughter. Miss Hattie Brown.
ana two sisters, Mrs. Manning of Nor
rlsfiie and Mrs. James I.ackey.--rhere
VIII DO Catholic service at $40
O'Clock sunday morning at tho Akelcy
Memorial building.--At game OF
baseball played on ]. L. stafford's
meadow Monday afternoon between
the Johnson ana Stowo high school
teams the score stood 8 TO 3 in favor
=. II. Cheney, Mr.. a. II. Straw. Mrs.
Anna kif;ihsll, Mrs. A5bie Warren at
tended the Congregational convention for
| Lamoillc county at Hyde Park Wednes-
| day.-Mrs. Mary Beden and Mrs A. r.
! Cheney passed Wednesday in Siorrisville
| Mrs Elroy :. Billings and three years
old son, Gale, are passing the week with
| Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. j. Houston and other
relatives in Morrlstown.--George NJ
| Townc was driving up the hill near Abram
J Burnetts on his way home from tho
village Saturday when his horse became
| frightened at bicycle and its boz
rider coming down the hill and backed
off over a bank eight or 10 feet. Mr.
| Towne jumped out and was not injured.
! The horse and buggy turned a somer-
sault and the buggy was badly smashed
| The horse was not much hurt.--E'red
Mansfield has moved from stowe Forks to
the Orrin Moody house on West Branch
James Conway, who vacated the Moody
! house. has moved into the Sherman house
near Stowe Forks.-H w Ravlln has
moved from the Newell Birelow farm 10
| the Chaffee house at Stowe Forks A. d.
| Belin has moved from Sterling to the
| farm vacated by vin.--.irs. John
Straw has a position cook at Hales
tavern at Wells River.-Leo Edison has
! purchased the Horace Merriam farm in
| Stowe Hollow-Willis NJ. Barnes has a
complete and interesting set Of photo
| graphs of his lumber camp and opera
| tions In Smusglers Notch. taken during
the winter. The camp is at the northern
| end Of the long trail and will be open
during the summer Meals and lodgings
will be furnished to visitors to the
! Notch.-Lucius l.. Sallies who had
| serious bad spell at the home of his
| daughter, Mrs. G, NJ. Towne last week,
| Is imnrOVing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

grange. No. Si6, 7. of H., Friday evening.
the subject for discussion will he stand.
ard-bred poultry, What Breed Do you
Like Best The leaders will no Mic.
Nell Bliss and Mrs. W. II. Wilbur q
Bliss of Burlington was an over-sundav
guest at the home of MIR. and Nrs II a.
Bliss. Miss Ola Bliss has returned from,
Burlington, where she has been ,,s,,irg
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Wood vera In ton.,
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr.
Woods sister, Mrs. Egbcr, R,n,i, -
Miss Florence Price has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burllng.
ton. where she has been for treatment
and will preach Mt the CONGREGATIONAL
Church sunday morning at the usual
hour'-The subject of the Epworth
League meeting Sunday evening will he.
"rhe Tragedy of the Roll" "Tho Re.
sourcefulnoss of the Spirit of Truth :,
The leader will be Mrs. e. NJ. Austir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
FRANKLIN.

Mrs r. H. Brown, who had been i'll
for several months. and who had had
two operations died early Saturday
morning The funeral was held al
the house Monday at !O1 p M. Mrs
Brown leaves a husband and one son.
j. ID. Brown. beside many friends-Dr
Brown and W. II. Wright Of burlington
were at O. r. Wrlght's over Sunday.
Mrs. David Fortune. who has been at
the Fanny Allen hospital, returned Tues
day.-The funeral of Mrs. r. II. Brown
was held at their home Monday at two
o'clock and was largely attended. The
Rev. M. A. Turner oficiated. Mrs. Tuck
err Of Wellesley, Mass. Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. C. +. Magnant.-Mr and
Mrs. Merrill Geno have another boy,
born few days ago.-Mrs. A. D. Whitney
has gone to Mortified for a Week.-Mrs.
Ruth Hopkins returned to Boston Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Hammond Tevyan of Fairfax was in
! town over Sunday visiting his brother,
TriH Tevyan.-Mother day was OBJ
served at the Baptist Church Sunday
with appropriate exercises by the women
of the w. c. r. U.-As a result of many
complaints the selectmen have posted
notices forbidding automobiles rum
ming faster than ten miles an hour on
the streets of the village-What came
near being serious fire was discovered
in time at the residence of G. 4. Cardvno
recently, when their daughter. Marion,
went to bed and left lamp burning on
chair. After she had gone to sleep, IN
some way the lamp was overturned, set
ting the bedding, carpet. etc. on fire.
Her cries for help called her parents
who after hard work succeeded in ex-
| tingushing the blaze.--J. r. Halle of East
Georgia was In town over Sundav.-G
b. Fuller has been appointed temporary
carrier on r. Il. No. Miss Mable
Parker has been teaching in the graded
school during the absence of Miss Prior.
! AT n meeting of the Independent Tele-
phone company in Gardynes hall Tues
| day II was voted to instruct the directors
| to extend the line in several directions.
| The reports of the officers for the past
year was accepted and showed the COM
pany to be in the best condition financial
! ~ since it's organization. The following
| officers were elected: President, D. w.
Paul; vice president. II. o. Rowley; sec
rotary, w. S. Rublee, treasurer. w. j.
Wright: directors. II. l.. Smith, S. W.
| Armstrong. {. a. Gardyne r. a. Hol-
brook. c. c. Shangraw Mrs. William
| Montieth is I'll with consumption. Her
sister from Newark. n. j.. Is with her
Miss Louise Kingsley was called home
| from New York, where she is teaching,
owing to the death Of nephew. Osmand
Kingsley who died of diphthera. He
was buried in the village cemetery at
midnight Sunday night.-On complaint of
P. G. Brennan, grand Juror, Leman Coon
was brought before c. NJ Foley. justice
of the peace. Saturday and fined 500 and
costs for disturbing the school on East
HILL William Mari was also fined $40
and costs for disturbing the peace by c.
NJ. Foley, JUSTICES. w. Armstrong and
Glenn Wilson of Richford We're In town
Tuesday-Mrs. Mary Lumhra, life
long resident of this town, died Thursday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Barber. in her s0th year. The flu
neral was held Saturday. conducted by
the Rev Mr. Mansfield She Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs A. a. Lepper,
Mrs William Barber and one son, Harvey
I.umbra. She was member of the Bap-
fist Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
STOWE.

John c. Smith and Miss Eva
NJ. Hayes were married in Mont
peler Tuesday. May7. by the Rev. Stanley
Bloomfield. The groom is l9years of age
and the bride Is. Mr.. Smith has employ
ment with Mrs. Smiths father. George
Hayes. foreman for Moody & ONeil in
Nebraska"
The ladies OF the Cemetery association
served their annual May dinner Saturday
at Unity Church.-At the meeting of
Mansfield Mountain Grange Saturday
afternoon the program included the dis
cussion OF the question: "If the farm does
not pay. which Is to blame the farm or the
farmer" led by G. NJ. Towne. and IA dis
cussion Of the potato crop, the origin OF
the potato, method OF culture and Of
cooking. A paper was led by Mrs. ]. Y.
Campbell. recitation given by Mrs. d,
Douglass and readings by Mrs c. F.
Eddy, Mrs. c. A. Tomlinson and A. r,
straw.-Mr ana Mrs. H. f. Pike and Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Macutchan made an auto
trip to Montgomery Friday.
There was a large attendance at tho
union service at Unity Church under the
auspices of the Stowe Civic club Sun
day evening when Sheriff r. II. Tracy
khNt very tutcIrstHS tam Hl'"'
prison Reforms" DIR. II. W. Barrows,
president OF the club, introduced tho
speaker, who told OF the improved ways
of dealing with criminals. which are prov
Ing very successful Ine Rev +. T.
Crane Of Unity Church and the Rev. w,
N. Roberts of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church conducted the service A union
choir led the music with Mrs. J. l.. stat
ford at the organ. q. A. Burnham played
the opening voluntary and III, II, Shaw
assisted with the c0rnet.-The funeral of
Mrs. Hollis NJ Brown was held at
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her
home. where che died at an early hour
Monday morning after a long illness
Miss Marian Pike is at home from Mid
dlebury College OH account OF illness
Miss Nellie Watts, who Is In Washing
ton. ID. C.. will on her way home visit
Mre, Carroll J, Scribner In Chicago and
Mrs. Grace Cheney In Anderson, Ind
Sunday was observed as mothers day
by the membars Of AAasas,d Camp NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
HILL WEST.

Eli Baker. who Is nursing a fractured
wrist, has been passing a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Shangraw.-Miss
Grace Philips returned to her school
Monday after passing a few days in
Sheldon with her parents and attending
teachers meeting in St. Albans.-Frank
Goslett has bought Moses Maynard $
farm for $1,000. MIR. and Mrs. Maynard
expect to make their home in the future
with their son-in-law, Carl Hathaway
Ethel Centerbar of Lynn, Mass, arrived
Monday morning. being called by the
serious Illness of her sister, Mrs. Martha
Montcith. Mrs. r. j. O'Brien was taken
to Bakersfield poor farm last Friday.