davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
brought him to Nashville, where he
was jailed in default of bond, pend
ing the preliminary examinations.
SLIGHT DAMAGE
CAUSED BY FIRE
GASOLINE STOVE AT THE HOME
OF j. w. LANE WAS PROBA-
BLY, LEAKING.

The fire department was called to
the home of ]. w. Lane on Tenth
street at o'clock Thursday after
noon. The fire was caused by a gas.
oline stove. Mrs. Lane lit the stove
and left the room fo1 only moment
Returning she found the whole end
of the kitchen covered with the blaze
from the stove. The alarm was tele-
phoned in and quick response was
made. The damage amounted to very
little
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
STONE CONFIDENT
WILSON VICTORY
EXERCISE OF GOOD JUDGMENT
THE ONLY THING NECES-
sARY.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator
Stone, of Missouri is entirely cpti
mistic over the success of the demo
cratic ticket in November. In 9
signed interview the senator says:
81 have the greatest confidence ir
the election of Wilson and Marshall
They would have a good percentage
of advantage even if the republicans
were harmonious and united. With
the republicans divided into two war
ring factions and with the democrats
more thoroughly united than they
have been for years, ! do not see how
the democratic ticket can suffer de-
feat.
'.All needed IL a thorough, effec
tive organization, and the exercise OF
sanity and good judgment to the end
of the campaign.
"Our candidates are strong men OF
the highest type, and they stand as
fine representatives of the progress
sive thought of the American people.
I am satisfied that thousands OF pro-
gressive voters who have HERETOFORE
acted with the republican party will
support Wilson and Marshall.
"a number o. Missouri republicans
have told me that they intended to
vote the democratic ticket this year,
and like news comes to me from nu-
merous other states.
T am confident Gov. Wilson will be
elected, and believe him to be su-
perbly equipped to carry forward on
the most intelligent lines the great
work of Industrial and governmental
reform It will become his duty to I'M
dertake."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
refused to abandon his duties

refused to abandon his duties al
Washington Dut mas remained at his
post and worked for the peoples in
terests.
The distinguished representative
has not vet decided just when he
will begin his speaking tour but he
will commence in time to shell the
woods Of every hin and vale. He
has heretofore issued a general chaI-
lenge to his opponent for Joint de-
bate, but SO far as known, Mr.. Tur-
ner has not indicated a willingness
to meet his opponent face to face ana
discuss the issues of the campaign.
Eyes, the republicans are torn ana
rent with the very bitterest faction
al feeling. They are more concern
ed about fighting one another than
they are their ancient enemy, the
democratic party. I have ! never
known factional feeling as bitter an
is it is among the republicans. They
really do not expect to win. In fact
the party is thoroughly disrupted ana
demoralized. Everything. points to
one of the greatest national victories
for democracy that the party has ev-
er achieved in all Of its long history.
1t seems to be simply a question OF
the size of Wilson's majority"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CHAS. 7. Gates WILL
NOT RUN FOR SENATE
GRATITUDE is EXPRESSED FOR
NUMEROUS SOLICITATIONS
TO BECOME CANDIDATE.
HIS DECLINATION IS FINAL
Statement Given Out Gives Reasons
for His Position-Declares CondI-
tlons Make Determination Fully
Settled.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.-In
a statement given out last night. At
torney General Chas. T. Gates, Jr.,
says he is not candidate for the po-
sition of United States senator, and
will not be, under existing condi-
tions.. He has been urged to make
the race by many democrats who are
opposed to Patterson, and many be-
lieved that he would do so. An ex
preston as to his intentions has been
sought for several days. On his re-
turn tonight from visit to his old
home at Maryville, Gen. Gates gave
out the following statement:
II have not been candidate for
United States senator; am not a
candidate, and, under existing condi-
tions in Tennessee, shall not be a
candidate.
ITO the thousands of Tennesseans
who have deemed me worthy of that
high Office and, by letter and in per-
son, have solicited me to become a
candidate l am profoundly grateful
1T had not been my purpose to be-
come candidate for United States
senator at this time, but / would be
unworthy of their regard If I had had
not been deeply moved by the sponta-
neons solicitations to become can
didate coming to me from democrats
Of all shades Of former factional
alignment, and from all parts Of the
state, and I have given to their re-
quest that serious consideration
which their nature, the high charac-
ter of the makers and the great Office
and it's responsibilities deserve; and
without going into details as to my
reasons, which would but reflect the
unhappy conditions in Tennessee, I
hope it will be sufficient for me to
say that under existing conditions,
shall not be a candidate; but I de-
sire to avail myself Of this opportu-
nifty to convey to my friends and all
who have so signally honored me in
urging my candidacy, the assurance
of my heartfelt appreciation OF their
good will and the great honor they
would have conferred upon me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
NC. ". REUNION
AT LYNNVILLE

LYNNvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26-At a
called meeting of Harvey Walker
Bivouac, c. s. A., of this place this
afternoon, 1t was decided to hold the
annual reunion on August 81. The
famous Third and Fifty$hird regi-
ments of the civil war were formed
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down.
Burdock Blood Bitters made me =
well woman Mrs. Chas. Freitoy.
Moosup, Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-30
CAN'T ACCEPT MOSES
AND NOT ACCEPT THE
CHRIST, SAYS A JEW
REV.. H. ROSENBERG BREACHES
AT THE FIST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
INTERESTING HISTORY OF RACE
Is Student of Southwestern Presby-
terrain University at Clarksvllle and
Missionary to the Jews of tthe
South-From ST. Louis.


Missionary to the Jews of 1.-THE
South-From ST. Louis.
Rev. ]. II. Rosenberg, converted
Jew, and representative of the Jew
ish association of st. Louis, Mo-, and
a minister to the Jews of the South,
preached at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church Sunday night at the
union service. Rev. Rosenberg is a
student at the Southwestern Presby-
terrain University at Clarksville and
doing some missionary work while
pursuing his studies in school. He
is young man of profound thought
and his Interpretation of the scrip
lures and the position of the convert
ed Jew on the coming of the Messiah
was intensely interesting.
He cited the scriptures for the au-
thority that the Messiah was to come
from the tribe of Judah. Then he
stated that no Jew of the present day
could tell of what tribe he was, and
that therefore should the Messiah
come at any time in the future he
could not be recognized. Having the
assurance from Supremacy that the
Messiah would be recognized when
he came it was evident and plain that
Jesus Christ was the true Messiah,
and the reason that he had not been
accepted by the Jews before that was
that He did not fill the Jewish expec-
tation and hope.
Rev. Rosenberg delivered short
and interesting history Of the Jewish
race, showing their influence upon
conditions and people from the foun-
dation OF the world. He stated a
Jew dpuld not read of and believe in
Moses without believing in Jesus
Christ, and that If Christ was dis
carded the entire scripture fell I'M
substantiated in anything. Jesus
Christ could not have been an impos-
ter without destroying all scripture.
After he had thoroughly establish
ed the Jews in all the important ma
lions and events of the world he stat
ed that when they were converted
that they would again come into in
fiuence and power, and asked that
all read the 18th verse of the E1st
chapter Of Isaiah.
His scripture lesson was portion
Of the 18th chapter of Romans, be-
ginning at the list verse.
The house was filled to overflow
ing and Notwithstanding the intense
ly warm evening the interest kept up
through the entire discourse Of more
than an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Lyman Gibbs.--Miss Ruby Fish, who has
been in town since Saturday with rela-
tives at the NJ. r. Esterbrook farm, re-
turned Tuesday to Bethel.--The high and
graded schools close this week for n two
weeks vacation, and the seniors will
make their trip to Washington. Judge c.
II. Markham of Pomfrct was in town We'd
nesday-Dr A. G. Bailey. who has been
confined to the house by a severe cold,
was able to be ont Wednesday The
Christian Endeavor society OF the
Federated Church has planned a poverty
social to he held in the vestry of the
Baptist Church on the evening of March
2.-Mrs. Ellen Lattimer has been confined
to the house for the last week with n
severe attack of bronchitis j. r.
clifford of this place attended the Wash
iugton County Medical association at the
city Hotel in Barre Tuesday afternoon.
and was one Of the speakers. The agita =
ton in regard to the place for the new
bank quarters Is now active, and 1t Is
expected that decision will soon he given
out in regard to the location.-Ha skel
Gibson. the son of Mrs. Estella ellison,
who lives on the Rowel Addition. is SER
iously i'll with pneumonia. The disease
has not yet reached the crisis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Douglass of North
T., Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith of
Brighton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith Of Essex Junction; Mr.. and Mrs.
Minott Smith of West Milton, Carl
Densmore of Colchester. Mrs. George
Anderson Of Burlington. Mrs. Henry
Densmore. Miss Pearl Densmorc. Mrs
George Collander, Mrs David Farrand
and Carl Mute of Barre.--A heavily
loaded freight car left the rails of the
electric road as II was taking the
curve just south of the depot this
morning. breaking one Of the poles
and the WIRE connections. Part OF
the car plunged down the steep bank
while the rest remained across the
track and delayed traffic for several
hours Tomorrow evening In the
opera house the entertainment by the
school children will take place. This
will consist Of choruses and drills and
the play "A Visit from Mother Goose
will be given. This entertain ment
will also be repeated in the opera
house next Tuesday evening. Miss
DIarguerite Minard has gone to Wor-
cester Mass, to spend "A few weeks
with her aunt. Mrs Samuel G. Beane,
Jr.--F. p. Gleason Of Montpelier was
in town Tuesday on legal business
a great amount of business was dis
posed OF at the meeting of the Ladies
Union hold with Mrs. r. J. Knowles
Tuesday afternoon.--Mrs. Roy W. De-
merritt who has not been so we'll since
Sunday, Is more comfortable again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GREENSBORO.

Miss Ruby Ellsworth returned to her
home Saturday. being called there by the
illness Of her father.-Dr. Kinney went to
Burlington March with Henry Ben
ja min. who has been In poor health for a
few weelSs.-Mrs. George Rogers is i'm
proving and returned from the hospital
the first OF the week.-Mrs.. j. -. Wiley
returned to Montpelier Saturday. a
special meeting of Caspian Lake grange
Thursday evening a class of 10 were
given the third and fourth degrees. con-
Quoted by the ladies' degree team.-A
numhcr of people listened to the lecture
Wednesday March G. Getting Out of the
Woods" hy the Rev. W. .. Dukeshire at
the CONGREGATIONAL Church.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred HclkeN have returned TO Green's
horr and are working for Mr. Dufur at
the hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NEWPORT CENTER.

The community was shocked on FRI
day when it became known that Marshall
Hardy. an old soldier and respc ted citi-
zen. had committed suicide hv hanging
himself to one of the rafters in the garnet
of his residence. The funeral was held
at his late home Monday, the Rev T.. g.
Blodgett officiating. The Misses Mabo,
and Grace Rogers are making an extend
ed visit in Barre. Boston and New Jcr-
see.-There VAS an illustrated lecture
on Jamaica and Porto Rico at the Rap
tst Church Wednesday evening The
Rev, r, Il. Rlodgett took his daughter
Dorothy To the Mary Fletcher hospital at
burlington Tuesday for an operation on
her throat.'rhe ladies' PRAYER meeting
Will be held at the Methodist Church
this cNeninG.--At the last quarterly
conference of the Methodist Church Sat
uray evening II was voted to make this
charge by itself. The pastor. the Rev.
i. r. BlOdgett, was invited to return for
another year and upward Of $500 was TO-
ported as pledged for the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GAYSVILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred harrington Of Whit
River Junction were guests OF N. LYON
the first Of the week-Miss Lou Aid
went to Randolph last week to spend
part of her vacation with her grand
mother. Mrs. Fish.-Mr. and Mrs NJ. 4
Billings of Barnard were guests at Fra 4
Porter's recenuy.-Mr. Raymond al
family Of West Rochester have mov)
into Eugene Chamberlain's tenement
Mrs. Ethel Burnham and son. PrescoJ
Of White River Junction, were guests
Mrs. +. c. Fletcher Monday. La
and Miss Carrie Garrett Of Hancock WI
married Thursday by the Rev j.
Miller of Bethel.-Walter Manning al
Miss Alice Flint were united IN martial
Saturday evening by the Rev V. M. Ma
tin-The Baxter Relief Corps held
regular meeting Thursday afternoon. NJ
Davenport furnished excellent musi
Mrs. Sarah Morey presented enoui
blocks to the corps TO make Il quilt f
the Soldiers Home. -The drama recent
enacted at Union hall, under the auspic
Of Good VIII Grange. will be repeat
Friday evening.-Mrs. George Martin vi
tied her brother and his family at Woo
stock the first of the week and attend
the funeral Of Mrs r. r. Dean at Bar
ard Monday at two o'clock.-A1rs. Euge
Packard went TO Ludlow oMnday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
JEFFERsONVILLE.

Town officers elected March 3, are {:
Moderator, w. IL. Parker; clerk and
treasurer W. G. Midget; lister for three
wears, W. n. Lang; selectman, A. II.
Wood ovcrseer of the poor, H. w. Mac
nally; road commissioner, w. G. Wilson:
trustee OF public money. Levi V. Smile;
tree warden, George -. Griswold; audi
tors, f. l., Start. George Gilmore. II. n.
Gray; town grand Jurors, Wallace Park
or. Henry Hawley: tax, s1.75 license vote.
yes II, no 6S.
MFR. and Mrs. John a. Waterman OF
No. Is E.lmwood avenue were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Holmes for several
days.--A pleasant meeting of the Gre
scendo club Friday afternoon was held
with Mrs Cora Thomas. was birthday
party In honor Of the president. Miss
Carrie p. Carroll.--Miss Sybil Raymore
has returned from several weeks visit In
Eden and North Hyde Park.--Mr. and
Mrs. l.. s. Morse went to Boston Thurs
day Mr.. Morse has returned. Mrs. Morse
will spend several weeks, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Saver a Danvers. Mass
John Martin and family are moving to
North Cambridge, whore he has rented
q farm.-N1r Swift has rented and will
soon take possession of ono of r. smith =
tenements. The annual meeting of the
cemetery association. and st. Patricks
social, held at Woodmen's hall Tuesday
afternoon and evening was n success.
Two new members were received. The
ofticaIs elected were Mrs. Lucy Bean.
President: Mrs Annie Thomas, vice-presi-
dent: Miss Marion Cornell secretary;
Mrs Elsie Smith. secretary and treasur-
or; dfrect0reeses. Mrs. Betey York, Mrs
Annie Lease, Mrs. Nellie Heff. Mrs Ber-
tina Davis Mrs. l. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. Annie
Tracy, Mrs. NJ. l.. Griswod \ hountifnl
supper was served. The receipts were near
ly SO. A fine program we'll rendered
in the evening. consisting of music by
the Jeffersonv1lle Cornet band duets and
solos. readings and remarks NY the Roy
n z Harmed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The Vermont state cderation cf
Women's clubs Will hold its annual meet
ing in Montpelier June 1. and under
the direction of the MONTPELIER club. The
opening session will be held the evening
OF June L. II is expected many delegates
and others from the various clubs In the
State will attend.
The Rev. Ivan IT Benedict, the new
Baptist pastor. preached his first ser
mon at the church sunday. though
he has been here several Sundays as
a candidate. He is at present at the
home of Mrs. NJ NJ lin on Tracy street
Mr.. Ioncdict is a bachelor and native
of Winsted. conn. He was graduated
from Colgate University in 1902, He at
tended the hamilton theological school
two years. took a graduate course in
the divinity school of the University of
Chicago and was graduated from the
divinity school of Colga>e IN 1896 His
trs, charge was in Iowa City, la. where
he remained two years. After that he
went 10 the Berkshire hills OF Massa-
chusettS, where he Preached in Smith
vile and Montville for about three years.
Henry IcMicuA of Lawrence. Mass
working with the Boston 4, Maine bridge
gang removing the iron bridge in the
Barre yard. Was struck in the eye by
a fragment of rivet The eve was Gu,
to considerable depth aud after consul, :
ing u local physician the man loft on
til" night train for Boston, whore he
viii enter the Massachusetts general hos
pita! Tor treatment
+. \. Walker Of this city has the plans
for the new 5000" school building to be
built at Waterbury. tho new work hav-
ing been voted at March meeting
A lodge of Red Men has heen formed
In the city with the following officers
| of the temporary orEa 2ation: Prophet
! c. \. Lang; sachem, pr. T.. G. Barrett;
senior sycamore. James jerome; junior
sycamore, Fred q, Nnton; collector OF
| wampum, Albert Moore. keeper OF
wampum. Arthur Whitcomb
Albert G, Laird son of Fred L. Laird
has been appointed by County Clerk
J." c. Moody as deputy county clerk
Sheriff r. II, Tracy took possession o.
the j. flvman store on Main street Tues
day morning IN a civil process brough
by !. Rosenburg Il co. of New York fol
s2'"n' This follows the breach of tho
peace case brought the day before b,
Mrs. Lyman against her husband. Mr.
Isosenburg is Mrs Hymans father anC
takes this action to protect his firm ~
1t IL understood they have helped Mr.
Lyman in "A financial way,
Henry }. ,iutchell. who has ieen in m
employ OF the National Life insuranc
company IN this city since 1880, has beel
given charge OF the Troy, ~ Y, agenc
OF the company In 1879 he began worl
Tor the Vermont Life OF burlington am
renamed with mat company until ii sol
out TO the Metropolitan Life lns"ranc
company In 1860 White resident of Bur
| ling1on he was elected alderman In lNN
ana served four years He was electc
AGAIN IN 1M7 and served on the counc'
until 1900. resignins to come to Moptpe(te
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
DERBY.

Judge Sidney Fletcher. who had been
i'll with pneumonia the past week. died
Monday morning. He leaves a wife one
daughter. two grandchildren, and one
great grandchild.-News has been re-
ceived here Of the death Of Lewis NJ. Duff
fee in Kalamazoo. Mich, He was a ma
tive in Derby.-Mrs. \. Provonchee il,
very ill.-Mrs. Maggie Kelley who has
been III fer week is still confined
to the house. Robert sherman Is i'm
Lynn, Mass.-The CONGREGATIONAL Ladies'
Circle met with Mrs Lucia Rich
Wednesday afternoon,-Mr Mrs. \. h. Hop
kins spent "A few days with Mrs. T.. r.
DALEY. the first of the week-The Rev.
3. l., Seller of Holland preached in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning and evening in exchange With
the Rev +. Ap1crsOp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The Ladies Missionary society OF the
congregational church met tuesday
AFTERNOON at two o'clock at the nome OF
Mrs Fred Il. Sumncr.-Mrs. Nelson
Briggs Is moving from the Button mousse
on Champlan street to- the Ives tenement
on Seminary William Moore Of
Shoreham Is spending few days with
his son, Charles Moore, at the Brandon
Inn.-Mrs. Homer Ball of Fcrrisburg is "A
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Fisher
al the Methodist parsonage'-Mr' ana Mrs
Frank GIBSON Vt Rrattlchoro arc guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gipson.-John J.
Wclch oc 81. Adams spent sunday with
his mother Mrs. Katherine Welch.-Mrs.
carrie Page. who has been spending sew
eral weeks in New Britain. conn. has re-
turned and opened her home on Franklin
street.--Lyman Webster If sudbury has
purchased of Williams a Bird Ford
runabout automohilo.-Mr Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gallagher have gone to Troy,
y. Y, called there ny the death of Mr.
GallaEher's father.
Thomas pevor has sold piece of land
obtaining n rich deposit of marble to
/. r. Switzcr of Rutland. This land
formerly belonged to Daniel Parnelee
nd is situated about three miles south
west of the vilage.--Wlliam j. Ellis has
moved from the town farm To- his place
in Leicester and William J. Grover of
Sudbury has been engaged to carry on
tn" farm this year Edward G. Powers
Is assisting in X. II. Everest's bookstore
for Il few w"eks.-Mrs. Flora Clark, who
has been confined to the house by illness
for two weeks, is able to bc out.--Mrs
Nona Briggs is confined 10 the house
by illness.
Charles tonncll has purchased of Adam
Center, Jr.. :. piece of land containing
about three acres on "iiogback' hill west
OF the village-E. J. Ormsbee and +. W
Williams were in Rutland Tuesday t.
attend the funeral of Robert 4. Law.
rencc.-E.lwn Palmer is making exten
Sive repairs on his house on Conan
square. which is occupied by f. G. Cheud
Ter Harry f.. Bartram returned TUESDAY
evening from 10 days trip 10 Bridge
port Conn.-James bloomfield who ha.
been spending n few days in town. Wen
yesterday to Augusta y. Y.-The Rev
II. X. Myers, State evangelist, will com
mence a series of evangelLstic service:
this evening at the Baptist Church under
the auspices of the Young Peoples so
ciety. The meetings will continue ever!
evening. Only one session of school WA.
held yesterday in the grades on accoun
of the bad walking. Benton V. johnson
of Youngstown. Ohio. is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

CRAFTSBURY.

Napoleon Gilbert shot ana killed
himself SUNDAY morning in Fred
Slicer's barn. He had boarded at Mr.
Steers for some time. No cause is
known for the act-'rhc remains of
Belle Goodrich were brought here Fri
day and placed in the family lot. She
was 90 years old and the Youngest
daughter of the late Charles Goodrich
of this town. She leaves one brother,
Dr. VIII Goodrich of Waterbury.
Conn. and her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Goodrich. of IIardwick.--Asa Bridges
is slowly improving.--lla Gilbert is III.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Patterson spent
sunday in fIardwick at the home of
their son. Leon Patterson.-Mrs. Al
bert Smith is mprovinE.-Owcn Crow
ley and Miss Icy Wheeler. who were
married last week in Irasburg. return
ed Saturday to their home in this viii
la.,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FAYsTON.

Leslie Dumas had an operation for
appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospital
Thursday. and is doing well.-AIilo Hill
and sister, Mrs. Dunbar. of Stove. are
AT p c. Hill's for a few days.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. G.. Hill went to Mary Fletcher
hospital Friday with their little daughter.
Theresa. who had q successful operation
for appendicitis Saturday, and is doing
well.-G. A. Fisk Of Putnamsvilla has
purchased the farm owned by the late
Fred Belts and has taken possession. -
Arthur Field Of clifford. n. H., is at work
for Byron Ciarvie.--Mrs. X. A. Livingston
and daughter, Shirley, are visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Reagan, Of Bethel