davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
...NOTICE...

~ virtue CT Two Wits Of Fi.ii
facias issuet out of the Circuit Cour,
for CHARLES County, at the suit a
Thomas Simmons against the goods
aud cllatte's lands aud tenements Of
George W. Shianer and Laura T..
Ss4aner lis wife to me directed. | have
seized and u ken in execution, all the
right, title, claim Interest and estate q
law and in eqnitv, of the said Eeorge
" skiupsr and Laura 4. Skinner his
wife u and TO tbs 70 loe Ing prop.rss
% wit:
4 tract Of land situated in the Third
Elsrtion District OF Chsrl-s County
Mar, land adjoining the lands Of r. r..
Williams William Price an len y
homps n said to contain ninety aeres
more CT less, commonly known an ,
called part OF Frog Nest.
And hereby give notice that | will
: ifef for sale at The Court Honse d or
in "A p alta Char es County Maryland
on tile
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
oMDER oF rlnLIcArIOy.

IL tie Circuii Court i"f Charlie
oupty. siitiag Eart
Snffhrrn ,iar ard Ntti al Bank
La Plata Plaintiff.
vs.
Ioau II Bussrasd Gelesiine Bntler
--Defemlents
The l,j-ct Of this suit is to rroclire
the sale - certain real esttte 10
t'hall.s Comfy. Mar laad for tie
benefit Of lh- creditors OF Lo'iisa ;.
Butler, late Of Philadelphia. Pennssl-
vania.
The bill states that tie I'D Loui Il
;. Butler, iats ui Phi'af elptia. Pennryl-
vaaia. wa ~ her i lie time and ai the
tine Of her death iuilsbied uatn ib'
S.ntltfl Maryia.d Nat ''al Ia O."
La Plata. q corpora l1n. go al fmei
M tn sum II three hundred d"iia ?
with iniefe due thereon that .hr
departed this life some tine "a ih
wear 1gta. ihtestatt.. n ieavity ltf
husband. j I'm II. Bail r, me ~ llis
defendants, I'D n only en- y, Celes
tine Builer. the other dei,ndan', and
heir ut law, surviving b.r; E at the
said I ele-tins. lsutler Is an Iilunt NJ
law, under twenty one ye5r- II a e.;
that the said John II. But et and tlie
said te esfine Butler the defendants
are bath ~ H. rcsi.iei.ts uf u Sat
residing in phIiadelphia. l'en''>S vHw
thar the sai4 Lou 81 :. But er 'r't go
personal liTupe.ty ont Vl u HI Ii e. pt'
her debts add i real estate Lac - u
suld Tor SAL pur~,se, that h. said
Louisa 5. liu Ter leit - tr.nt = ia"'
lying az, SITUATED IL a; Bel ii" !
the First Election ID tr.et Of z nsle-
Cou ~, Ma land, that Is s'ashf T.
be Id
1t is tLereupon, til lJh day
Januar, il the year 1919. ordered 3,
the Circuit Court for harieS i'saiiit'
in Equity, that he Plaintiff b. cau-ius
copy ut this order to oa iusered ~
some newspaper, published il sai'
CHARLES County. Msrs lanl, ONE !
weeN ~ four Hrces-iv i've weeks heief'
the l7th das t February. i.' The sais
year - ,, i've u tlce t. the sal
ab ext defendants If the bj 1t nrs
substance Of this bill. waning tn ~ t.
appear Ia this Court in person or b.
g sole tor. on or before the 7ih day p
March. in the said year lYl2, t. uv
cause, il any they have, wins deere.
ought not tn rass as pra ed
HARRY C. CtIAPPELEAR,
CLERK of the Ct. Ct. for Ciias TO
True cups, Test
IL. G. CHAPrELEAR, CLERK.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Were we a gastronomlc nation we
should insist on having French or
German bread. with crisp. tasty crust.
refusing the soggy loaves made Of
bleached bolted -four robbed Of nu-
tritious phosphates and sources Of
favor, refusing also the machine pol
ished rice deprived Of its nutritious
outer parts. I'm which lies the delicate
flavor Of this cereal, leaving 1t pretty
to look at. but. as one Of the gov
eminent agricultural experts. David
Fairchlld, has forcibly expressed It,,
"as tasteless as the paste that paper
hanger brushes on his rolls Of wall pa
Ter" We should exclude the ehemi-
cally greened teas dumped into our gro
ceries because rot wanted in any other
country. We should protest against
the peaehes and other fruits formerly
brought into our markets. soft, sun
ripened. luscious. but now offered to Us
hard. unripe, lavoriess.-Century.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

The "dufferH at golf becomes so used
to finding himself l. all kinds Of out
of the way places that he hits every
ball in the confident expectation OF
getting into didicalties with It, Such
player was he who speaks thus In
the St Louis Dispatch:
rs this your ball over heref"
as it in hole?"
ayes"
"a deep holeT'
"Yes.''
with slightly overhans ng banks. 50
you can't possibly get at it,"
yes"
''Then it's my ball, all right
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Drinking horns were beloved Of the
early Saxons. who always took their
mead in this manner. Many of the old
drinking horns were fashioned from
the horns of the rhinoceros under the
belief that st sweats at the approach
Of poison Hence, according to this
superstition. the drinker would be in a
position to tell at once whether an enc
my had been tampering with his bev-
erage.-London Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Mr.. Pairo Of Baltimore has intro
dueed bill 10 the legislature intend
cd to pat an end to mob law in the
State. The law will make the
community liable, the heirs Of the
victim may recover damages in tbe
courts and sher ifs or other cliieials
may be removed from Office fm
failure to protect prisoners in their
custody from violence by moOs. II
is to be hoped that the measure vii.
pass, as it is far better that the Iaq Of
the land should be supreme.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

Unless al such delinquent taxpay, rs
shah pay he amounts severally due by
them On or before tn. LIST day of Aprii.
1912, ! will Immediately proceed "a
adve tisa and sell the property Of such
delilqnents, IN accordance wi h The
requirements o. Chapter 354 of III.
arts OF the General A sembl Of Mary-
land. pa sed at the January Session
1910.
F, BROOKE MATTHEWS.
Treasurer Of haTles ounty, Maryland.
NoTE. The amou due by each OF
delinquents above pub ished is the a
mount set opposite their respective
mares, plus interest on the county tax
from september /, 1911, and on the
State tax from January l, 1912, to date
of settlement, and the COST thereon,
accrued,
F. Bro KE MATTHEWS.
Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

~ookinq at the Iop o. Inimntys
To cook potato pie at the top Of a
chimney 300 feet high by means Of the
heat generated in the fires below would
seem an impossible task. yet such a
Feat was on one occasion accomplished
by John Faulkner, a famous Lanca-
shire steepleiack The incident wss
the outcome Of wager between Faux
ner and the manager Of Manchester
gas works. who doubted Johns stgie-
meut regarding the excessive heat. A
large iron kettle was procured. and
this. being flled with the necessary In.
gredieuts-sixty-six pounds In weight
was hoisted to the summit Of the huge
chimney stack. Faulkner placed the
receptacle ON the outer and coolest side
Of the brickwork, but despite this the
contents were found to be thoroughly
cooked In one hour and twenty min
utes. or ten minutes less than the stipu.
lated time Faulkner won his wager,
and the pie. which. 1t wac said. was
slightly burned at the bottom. was
afterward distributed among the poor
Of the district.-London Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

what did you say 10 your wife that
night when you got home at 1897
Nothing
do you mean to say
81 mean to say that by the time l
could get a word in it was no longer
last night. but this morning. Boston
Transcript.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
NOTICE.

In TnE oRrnAvs' corRr OF cmARlrs
COUNTY, Nm.
LA II.ATA. Mn. JASuAAN .. 1912.
ORDkRED by thu souri slis 2nd. ia,
Of Januaiv 1912 hat the Register OF
Wills notify ~ Elk cufoss Adnin stra-
tons aud Guardians. no are ~ q, iault.
to settle ih-ir sceuunl, On or h. fore the
IL. day Of FehruarS 1912 ~ he's eau e
why such accornts liAve MT been duly
rep' ried to this t,ari: oiler wise
citations will be- iSSuFd for stch persons
SO in defanct.
True Copy
Test
p. RNE>T SASSCfR
REGIsTLR OLE N LIS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

"Yonr daughter is improving, said
a music teacher. but when she gets
to the scales have to watch her pref
~ closely"
Just like her father" said the moth
err "He made his money ID the gro
eery business
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
NOTICE.


FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
To make room for Spring Stock /
will sell al Fail and Winter goods at
rs per cent Reduction, Consisting III
Four Thousand Dollars IL Mems
Clothing, Hats. Rubber Boots. HIGH
Top Shoes, Felt Boots, Under Wear.
Dry G GODS, Notions etc.
HENRY L. MUD,
White Plains,
% 3t Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
CARD.

MR.. sYDSEY Il. MUDb, JR., BEES
70 ANNOUNt + 1Haf He HAS
STABLISilE Ed AN OFFICE IN THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDING. 4lh 5rp
STREET NORTHWEST, WASHING
TON. d. c., TO tNGAGE ~ lHE
GENtkAI fkAt1ICi or LAW fOTu
IN 10 iI>itl % COT Ria
AMI - kt3f -A4AL NJ.
IsF WI l. Visit j. J. Olfl y Al
La RI IA, NJ Ky. All, ~ TUES.
D&i ~ h,,ti @s,s,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
9Th day Of FEBRUARY 1912,

in tie afternaon between the hours T.
II aid o'clock the said property
Sc zad and iahen 10 execution by pnhl i,
auction 10 tn h CHEST bidder for cast
BENJAMIN b. COMPTON,
Sheriff OF Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

0Uk 56th iUsI NESS YEAR.
Baugh's Raw Bnt Mtanures were first
manufactured IN a smel way fifty-six
years 40 AL oig The intervening
years. the euntf, Of the "Oldest-in
America" al ! ma k S of Animal Bone
Feitil:zess las never passed ost of the
hands uf The uIisi al manufacturers,
Tie kkUIil brands head the list.
Their "a Is Throughout the United
States have b,'n rnsrging and extend
ing year afiri r. antil now they
amount tu npw7 ris IT TWO HUNDRED
THpuSA Nd TONS ANNUALLY. Al
though the oldest they are ever the
newest or mo adv need products in
scientific and nieehsuical perfection.
For sale BY l.-sdine dealers. 3-11-lO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
40 Cure Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
TorEo SrGeiaLtsTs ADVICE
TO CHROME SUFFERERS

TO CHROME SUFFERERS.
Nc His which the h man system Is heir
stae 50 ormen as stomach and liver
'snhie IA ,aeiF chronic apd acute forms, and
IS an ada,il,ea r 81 that most Of the ills OF
-2aity. infii nervousness, catarrh,
IS ne 4.-lonsnsss, Indigestion, rheu-
.a..sni &C., are primarily hue to the inability
the giomaeh or liver, and often both, to
7eTiorn their funciians pro Derly. 1t naturally
.oilows that any treatment hat will give per-
lnauent relief must first remove the cause Of
he tronbie By building NJ and restoring the
visor and vitality Of tie stomach and liver.
70 romplish this result, strongly recon-
me1i the following prescription, which 1
f71nd to give ramarksb,s re .ults in nearly
every instance.
Go 70 your druggist aud ask him to put
up Z ounce iinctuFe of Cardnmons Com
pound ounces Aromatic Elixir, ounces
salrado Compound. aEa add enough water
to fill an ounce bottle. One or two tea
sp -oninls of the mature should be taken
between meals and OF retiring.
This preparation IS absolutely harmless,
and when taken rs directed above often
produces marvellous results in from one to
two Gays time.
,N0TE.-Th 81 re courtesy Of the noted
specialist rho gore - the above r,rescri1f on
ne hare arranged pubiifh further tglnet's
prescriptions IN the aedr future. Erer fhoroh
pnn 10 not need th's to-dag 10 arid e.
'at and sdueJ 1rih4r relsrsaae
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

He-They have dropped their anchor
She ION her first trip Serves them
right. II has been hanging over the
side all day long.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09

It's not your posterity. but your nc.
tons. that will perpetuate your men,
DRY Hutchinson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
.enssApEAKE LIN 4


OOltEUD LIZ.
Two new steamers 'City Of Baltin. u
nd City If Norfolk
SouthbouDd daily.
Lv. Baltimore. ......... 30 y. NJ.
Lv. old Point Comfort 6 90 A ".
Ar Norfolk ...........sIso 100 A NJ.
Northbound tdaiy xcelt Sln daS)
Lv. Norfolk ...........0 IL 7 NJ.
Lv Old Point Comfort, Z Is = VI
Ar Baltimore. .....T % \. "
YORK III YER LINE"
For West Point and tiehmu 4. Va
Steamer leaves baltimore on Iu-siia,
Thursday and Saturday at , =. ~
and arrives West Paint at - A NJ.
and Richmond at $50 A. VI.
Steamers call at Gloucester poiu,
Yorktown Cl.meut's. Cav tank srs
Almonds, weather permitting.
Steamers leave ia itiniure iron 'i.
Is amt 10 Light Street Wharf.
Thrc gil tickets To All point, MAJ ..
ecured. baSgags checked sto sac
ooms reserved fran the City Ticket
Offices. li0 E. Baltimore ST., ARTHUR
W RoBsnS. Agent, 127 f. Raitimur,
St,
Offices, Light n Leests., Baltimrr. Md
Ell CHIsN, 'ienl. Passenger tger,
cEAtMAN Asst. 6s'l. Tss> Az
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
WANTED.

ptp'a aud Gum Wood lor immediate
shipheHt VII Ike up TO 2OO ca 5
and advance 5000 ~ Il Of lssdine.
H. S SWAMI
Ii la'a,
11912 Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-02-09
List Of
Delinquent
Taxpayers

OF TAXES DUE To STATE OF
MARYLAND AND CHARLts
COUNTY FORTHEYEAR
1911, Ievs Of 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Use American Throat Tablets.
FOR CHAPPED HANDS.

MenthOlatum Quickly Relieves
Soreness and Makes Skin Smooth.
Now is the time when the cold
winds chap and crack the hands and
lips and MenthoIatum is most need
ed. This healing, soothing antisep-
tic ointment prevents rough skin
if applied after washing the hands
and face, but If the hands are al
ready chapped, apply freely at
night and in the morning the skin
will be smooth.
Nothing else is as good to take
out all soreness, Inflammation and
roughness from the skin. Use
Mentholatum after shaving and it
will keep the face soft and the skin
in good condition.
Every one should have a jar Of
Mentholatum in the home ready
for Ase in case of burns, chilblains,
frost bites or any soreness, pain or
Inflammation. Get a Jar today and
see for yourself how quickly It re-
heves these winter troubles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
PAssUMPsTC.

Fred Miles visited at George Mel
sons at East Barnet last week.
Lynn Carr hurt his knee again
and is not able to get out of the
house.
Rev. F. S. Tolman occupied the
pulpit Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Smith, Isabelle and
youngest son, came Saturday night.
Mrs. Nelson Rash is sick with the
grip.
Mrs. H. L. Stevens of Morrisville
visited at Mrs. S. P. Pinney's last
week.
Miss Stella Judkins is in Lyndon
visiting her sister, Florence judi
kins.
o. N. Pinney and Mrs. A. A. Pin
ney are in Boston on business trip.
INTENDED for last week.
Ernest Roberts visited at C. H.
Annis the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rash are here
from Lowell, Mass, visiting their
relatives.
Rev Mr.. Watt concluded his series
of meetings Sunday evening. A
barge load of Baptists from ST.,
Johnsbury attended church here
sunday morning.
The E. M. S. club met with Miss
Margaret Gillander Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed. Vigneault and son, Ami,
of Littleton are visiting at Joseph
Harris.
Miss Huldah Symes who has been
sick with the grip is gaining. Elmer
Symes remains about the same.
Mrs. Warren Aver has gone to St.
Johnsbury to keep house for Jerome
Smith. Carrie Aver has gone to o.
Fl. Smiths to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Bos-
ton are visiting their little son at
Fred Miles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Worshining the Peonle.

There is nothing intrinsically sac
red about the people, except that
they are the great embodiment of
human life, for which and in which
lies the chief work of man on earth.
The people may be right or wrong,
and are apt to be wrong. He helps
them who leads them when they
are right and stems them when
they are wrong. But they are
not sacred, to be obeyed willy
nilly. Neither are constitutions
sacred, to be bowed down to.
What is sacred is Truth. Who can
find it and follow it and who knows
it and can perceive and teach it-he
the enviable man, he is the true
leader; admirable not in himself,
but for the truth that is in him.
find it and follow it and can perceive
and teach the is the enviable
man, he is the true leader; admir-
able not in himself, but for the truth
that is in him.
The people are nobody's god; not
even their own. We are the people.
Come now, do we revere ourselves
so vastly? These gentlemen who
stand on stumps and tell us that We
are all there is-do we bring away
so profound an opinion of their
wisdom? More likely we say in our
hearts: Come, come; stop fooling
with us and give us your best.
Wherein you know better than we
do, let us know what you know. We
aRe nothing if not teachable. Where
in we seem to want what is not right,
teach us wherein it is not right. TO
want what is right and get it is all
our hope. To want what is wrong
and get it is destruction. Better,
far, far better, to want what is right
and struggle toward it, even though
it is denied US. Tell us, not what we
want, but what we ought to want.
That is true service. That is what
we need to know.A[Harper's Week
lu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
WALDEN.
Death of Daniel S. Cox an Old Res
ident of This Town.

Death of Daniel >. Cox an Old Res
ident of This Town.
By the death of Daniel S. Cox,
which occurred Wednesday evening,
March 10, the community loses one
of its most respected citizens, a kind
hearted neighbor, to whom many
have turned for help in time of
need. He will be greatly missed in
the home, and also in the church,
of which he had been member
and steward for nearly 46 years.
Mr.. Cox had been in failing health
for some time, but his condition
had not been considered dangerous
until about a week before his
death, at which time embolism de-
Veloped, and from that time on, he
was a great sufferer, and death
came to him as a relief. Daniel
S. Cox was born at West Fairlee,
March 10, 1888, consequently had
he lived one week longer would
have been IA years old. At the
age of six years he, with his par
ents, moved to Walden, his father
buying a farm about four miles
from Noyesville where he lived I'M
til his marriage to Mrs. Jeruah
Noyes of Lunbridge, June 10, 1865,
in the Methodist parsonage at
Chelsea by Rev. ]. o. Sherburne.
Soon after their marriage they
bought and moved to the farm
where they have since lived. Mr.
Cox has been an industrious and
prosperous farmer. He leaves be-
sides his wife, two sons, Albert E
and F. Elmer, also a step-son, Wal
ter Noyes of Hardwick and two
grandsons, Erwin e. and Norman
H. The funeral was held Friday at
one o'clock at the Methodist church,
the service being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. f. w. Buck, and not
withstanding the inclemency of
the weather, was largely attended.
Those from out Of town were Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. H. N. Swasey, Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
Use American Liver Tablets.
CABOT


George Houghton is sick and A
V. Nelson is carrying the mail dur.
ing his illness.
Miss Louise Norris is at home
from the Moody school for Easter
vacation.
Jerry Doying is little better.
Charles Mcknight and wife are al
their farm on vacation from theil
school work.
Kenneth Stimson has resumed his
and Rogers store after his recent
illness.
Floyd Freeman has recovered
from his illness and is out on the
street again.
|. C. H. Boyington was at Walter
Ford's recently.
Henry Goodale is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Miss Dora Ennis finished her work
for Mrs. T. H. Osgood and has re-
turned to Marshfield.
Miss Eva Clough has returned
from Burlington and is gaining.
Walter Lance was in Barre one
day last week.
News was received in town of the
death of an old resident in Morris
Vile, Sylvester Whittier He was
formerly of Cabot.
Bert Gerry was at E. F. Smiths
recently.
DIR. Wheeler of Burlington was in
consultation with DIR. Warren in the
case of Payson Walbridge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20

as reversed and the construction Of
the constitution definitely decided
subject only to action by the SUI
preme court of the United States"
But how could such a system In
practice be more successful than the
old Vermont system? Every consti-
tutional question in nearly all Of the
states of the union must come be-
fore the state supreme court in a
special case, say of John Doe against
Richard Roe. Some individual, or
corporation or association necessar-
lily has involved in such a case pro-
perty interests or civil rights, which
the decision OF the court vitality af-
fects one way or the other.
The Vermont experience proves
that when the legislature attempted
to reverse special judicial decisions
the effect was distinctly bad upon
litigants and upon the entire adj
ministration of justice. Have the
the legislature power to vacate or
annul an existing judgment be-
tween party and party ?" asked the
court in the case of Bates against
Kimball. The question should also
be asked. Have the people the
power, or should they have the
power, to vacate or annul an exist
fng judgment between party and
party? 1t is fantastic, in fact, to
ignore the parties" the actual hti-
giants. But Mr.. Roosevelt did just
that in his Columbus speech, say
ing: "The popular verdict is to be
accepted as final, the decision is to
be treated as reversed" What was
before a decision in favor of John
Doe now by a majority of the votes
cast, becomes a decision in favor Of
Richard Roe.
Sooner or later the Does and the
Roes would say: ''Why go to the
courts with our differences? The
lawyers tell us a constitutional
question is involved. Let us save
money and time and appeal to the
people, in their wisdom, to settle
this case right away.-[Springfeld
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-20
KIRBY.
Mrs. James Lamond Succumbed to
the Effects of Burns-PersonaIs.

Mrs. James Lamond Succumbed to
the Effects of Burns-Personals.
Mrs. James Lamond who was SO
seriously burned about two weeks
ago passed away Wednesday, March
Is. The funeral was held at her
late home Thursday afternoon and
interment was at Kirby cemetery.
Rev. E. E. Grant from East st.
Johnsbury officiated and music was
furnished by a quartette of mixed
voices. Those called from out OF
town to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lamond from
Lyndon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
from Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Parker from Barnet and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Drown of East
Burke. There was fine display of
flowers.
A. H. Barnett was sick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett from Shelf
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Judd from
Orleans visited at F. H. Leach's re-
Gently.
About forty attended the dance
at Bert Nickerson's Saturday night.
Wallace Drew and wife from St.
Johnsbury visited at E. r.. Bug
bees Sunday.
Antonio Croteau has finished
work for F. A. Hovey and is at
home.
Mrs. Augustus Davis from Con-
cord is keeping house for James
Lamond.