davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Official Report of the Last Session
of County Commissioners


That part of the proceedings OF the
Board Of County Commissioners in so far
us they relate to the paying OF claims;
the letting of contracts or the Relating
OF taxes or assessments.
Friday, December %, 1911.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session. Pres
ent +. W. Sherman, Chairman; Finley
Dye, Commissioner; A. +. Perricr, Coun-
ty Attorney; Lilly Y. l.abarec, Clerk.
This was the time advertised for the
opening OF Stationery Proposals and
"Bids' for the. psiatisss-rf the ps.lin-
q,ient Tax list for the year 1911.
"Proposals" and "Bids' were opened
but no action was taken at this time as
to the letting OF contracts. The matter
WAS laid over.
The following claims vert audited and
ailowcd:-
Ordinary Fund.
The Julcsburg News, stationery, $1,000
Road Fund.
The Union Pacific Il. r. Co., for rent of
ground, 5000
They adjourned.
Lily Z. I.lbarcc, Clerk.
Tuesday, January ., 1912.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met in regular session with all members
present.
Settlement was made with the Jules
burg Irrigation District for bridges built
across bitches owned by them, which
said bridges having been paid for by
Scdgwick County. an order for 1926. 50
was accepted by the Board from the
Julesburg Irrigation District in full set
tlemcnt for the same.
They adjourned to meet Wednesday.
January 5, 1912.
Lily Y. Labarec, Clerk.
Wednesday, January $, 1912.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session with
all members present.
By resolution OF the Board Quit Claim
Deed was given to c. W. White and Ida
G. Frederick to clear their title to East
Half OF the North West Quarter OF Sec
ton One in Township Eleven, North.
Range Fortysix West Of the 9Th. T. NJ.
Most oil the day was spent in checking
the Books OF the County Treasurer.
They adjourned 10 meet Thursday.
january, 1919.
Lily z. I.abarcc, Clerk
Friday. January 5, 1912.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session with
all members prescnt.s
A resolution was presented 10 the
Eoard by Mr.. F. W. Sherman To award
the following contracts:-
To the Julcsburg Grit t-Advocate:-
The printing Of the proceedings OF the
Board Of County Commissioners and all
county officers notices (excepting the
Semi-Annual Financial Statements and
the Delinquent Tax List for the year OF
l9lD for tile sum OF $l75.CO.
The printing OF the Delinquent Tax
List at the rate allowed by law.
To the Scdgwick Sum-
The printing Of the proceedings of the
proceedings OF the Board of County Com
missioncrs and all county officers MOTTO
es(exccpting the Scmi-Annuai Financial
Statements and the Delinquent Tax List
for the year 1911 for the sum Of $1,000.
The printing Of the Scmi-Annual FL
nancial Statements, one issue only, at
the rate allowed by law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
To The Julcsburg News


The printing OF the proceedings OF the
Board of County Commissioners and all
county officers notices (cxccpting the
Semi Annual Financial Statements and
the Delinquent Tax List for the year
l9ll) for the sum OF $4,000
The vote OH the adoption Of the rcso-
luton to award the foregoing contracts
resulted as follows:-
Ayes, Commissioners Sherman and
johnson.
Noes, Commissioner Dye.
The resolution was declared adopted.
The work OF checking the books OF the
County Treasurer was continued.
They adjourned to meet Saturday,
January 6, 1912.
Lily z. Labare, Clerk.
Saturday, January 6. 1912.
The Beard of County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session. Pres
ent IF. W. Sherman, Chairman; Fin
ley Dye, Commissioner; Lily z. Labarcc,
Clerk.
Most of the day was spent in checking
the fees of the County Clerks office. The
following claims were audited and al
lowcd:-
Ordinary Fund.
Ella w. Babcock, Salary and mileage,
$500. 90
A. NonRothberg, laundry for Jail, l.G9
Max Mohler, livery, 200
o. s. Corpc, barber work for pris-
oners, so
Dr. C. w. Rook, post mortem on
the body Of l.. B. Tate, $500
The Selgwick Sun, county print
ing, 1900
p. Petersen Mere Co., supplies for
prisoners, 600
DIR. u. NJ Cook, post mortem on
the body Of L. B. Tate, 25.0O
Almon T. Hart, reporting and
transcribing testimony 1900
Lily H. Labarce, 4tll quarters fees
and recording, 125. 10
II. c. Spillman, shcriif's fees and
boarding prisoners, 59.35
Il. c. Perkins, salary as water COM
missioner. 1913. 80
John 7. Adams, justice fees, 1910
r. ]. Harrison, f" COS
Norah B. Redforl, district clerks
fees, 20.25
L. c. Stephenson, district attor-
ncy's fees. ll.4O
The Smith Brooks Printing Go.
Envelopes and letter heads, 80
G. N. Robson fees lis deputy dist
rict attorney. 2G.G5
Road Fund.
j.. ID. Parker, membership fee t"
the Platte Valley Good Roads
Association, 1000
Frank IIeriert, road work, 400
j. F. Rowland. :" :" 500
Grant Cannady 8 80
Alexander Bros . - 1910
E.P. Powers - - 2S. so
G.. A. Erolnrr - - 300
John q. Mowbray .. 800
+. W. Sherman 6 700
WIN. Loves, cement tile $500
F, C. DcBcrard, moving fences, 22.N
John Cass Lumber Co., tile, l4.40
Court House Expense Fund.
ID. c. Durkec, salary as janitor, 300
II. II. Hodges, repairing lock 2.25
l.. II. Stalcup, repairs in Jail, 1l.0O
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
telephone service, 1918
Poor Fund.
j. W. johnson, meals to poor, so
John Cass Lumber Co. coal to poor, 2O.3O
+, W. Sherman, oversecr Of poor
and pauper ticket, Gl.72
L. c. Pcyton & Son, supplies to
poor, 1l.25
II. V. Styer, casket, $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-18
Married

John A. Fixes of North Platte
andMiss Nellie Barackman of Has
ings were married Wednesday
morning January 18th. The Hon.
Judge X. j. Dobell performing
the cermOny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

kept Bob on the defensive. AS they
started back to their corners at the
close of the round Fitzsimmons turned
and winked at the sailor.
"Just wait until you see me sink the
ship" he prophesied.
The ship, of course, was the fine, big
| full-rigged three-master that Tom had
! tatooed on his enormous torso. In the
next round Fitzsimmons sud 1enly ex-
claimed: 90 Ere now, Tom, ere goes
| for your facet
Without thinking the sailor i'm.
| mediately threw up his guard to pro
tect his jaw, and just then Fitzsim-
mons right. fierce uppercut, landed
ON the keel of that big ship like q
tornado. The keel made a splendid
target, as it was directly over Shar.
key Is solar plexus.
The ship roeled, quivered and sank to
the floor with all on board. Tom was
great on the comeback stunt III the
ring. but never anywhere else. He was
up in few seconds. fighting desperate
ly, however
Once more Fits slipped him barney.
Old Ruby said SO lire IS one for your
fnce.' and as Tom threw up his hands,
not pro6tipg any by his former mis-
take, Fitz shot terrific uppercut under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

goes on DGGWSeH lNO CoSNSN"
who are swapping wallops In the rlng
is nearly always done so as to divert
the attention Of the man at whom III
is aimed. / don t believe that any man
in tho game would know what you
meant if you talked to him about byp"
uotism by suggestion, and yet That
is what any clever man will try to do
to his opponent-say something that
will make him think he is beaten.
During my career as a referee ] have
heard many amusing dialogues as L
stood close by the men who were pun
melting one another with their padded
hands. / can It remember all OF them,
but some OF them 7 shall never forget,
wrote Charley White, the referee.
For example. when Jim Jeffries was
defending the championship against
Jim Corbett that night at Coney Island,
Corbett few around the big fellow Like
a swapping dog around an enraged Dun,
iabbing and worrying him almost to
frenzy. Naturally il he could make
.Jcffries think that he had him at his
mercy. that state Of mind would assist
him to gain his end-victory, SO, at
ter whirlipg left hook on the
champion IS mouth, Corbett laughed and
said;
s1Well Jeff, I taught you all you
know out at Carson City. but Kept
fay thinps up my sleeve, / sm going
to spring them OH you tonight;
This didn't worry JEFF a little bit,
He prinped his good natured schoolboy
grin as he answered.
NHWell. l have few tricks OF my
own that l never showed you OUT
there, jim. but will show them to you
pretty soon.'
In the twenty.tbird round Jeffriess
swung his left on Corbett's jaw and
Knocked him down aud out Corbctt
was still dazed when he got up, and
his seconds had to lead him back to
Jeffries went over to Corbctt. ''Say,
.Jim,' he exclaimed. 81 fought you
fair, didn t Isi
"Well, I don't know answered
Corbett. who had not quite come to,
guess it IS all right, Jeff -
They shook hands and parted the
best of friends. Corbett, after that,
was one of JeAIries 3 greatest admir-
crs.
The effect OF knockout on man
is always vague, and there Us no tell
ing what he will say or do In semi
conscious condition. have Jack
Dowpey. tho old Brooklyn lightweight
In mind now He WAS knocked down
by jim Burge, the "Iron Man. ons
night. and only the gong at the end OF
the round saved him from being count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

"Stung you up some, didn't I''!
asked Young Corbett, with a grin.
HWhy wouldn't it9" retorted Terry,
"It was with the right.
eyes, but / am there with the left,
too,' said Corbett.
"All right" Terry rejoined. "I'm
there with one, too"
Then Terry swung his left. hooked
it as he brought it up into Young Cor
belts stomach, and dropped him TO his
knees.
1t was torrid battle while it lasted,
both from fighting as well as from a
conversational standpoint.
When Bob Fitzsimmons and our old
friend. Millionaire Tom Sharkey,
clashed at Coney Island some time
after their battle at San Francisco, the
sailor, who had improved a great deal
in the meantime, rushed at Fitz, swing.
ing both hands. His left caught Fitz
high on the maxillary,' term used
by Chuck Counors when he meant jaw.
and shook him up pretty we'll
"That was a good one, Toni" Fitz
exclaimed.
eyes, and here comes another one,
too,' said Sharkey. elm not as easy
as you thought, -
Tom had the best of the round and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
APPENDIX
|MYSTER|OUSLY GONE
ennsylvania Indian School
I Town Greatly Excited Over
Disappearance of Relic.

ancient aud historic Carlisle, the
{ennsylvania repository of treasured
'tlics of bygone days, has suffered some
me within the last six months the loss
"a "a memeDto Of its former greatness
|6St is literally beyond valuation. Eff
'orts to hush up the loss Of what has
>sen venerated talismau failed of
1ar purpose when it became known
At the bottle containing the real ap-
fnah of Chief Albert Bender, pitcher
pr the Philadelphia Athletics, has been
H' from the office of Dr. Americus r.
<|IeD, where il had reposed enshrined
sanctity for nearly a decade.
There eau he no doubt that the
'hief's appendix is gone, although DR..
Ailon replied ambiguously to inquiries,
though tho relic was second only in To-
Pay interest to the old town pump,
Hhich was rooted out Of existence for
purely sanitary reasons, it may be said
pn the authority of DR., Allen that there
vas not the slightest possible objection
ie the continued presence of the chiefs
hppendix on the part Of Carlisle 3 board
% health or any other nose poking med
leal institution here.
Inere IS something mysterious back
~ the loss. Cumberland county, through
y political complication, is minus n
county detective. but III. j. Bently, who
epce held that post and who possesses
Hpnormal discernmont, this afternoon
ND that if he landed for another term
ae M Gould definitely promise TO restore
the talisman, which he AYERS has been
etuteu, but that it would take New
aefk requIsition TO get the culprits.
With knowing smile he said that some
pretty big baseball magnate might have
20 bo bothered
tarlsle's board OF trade, the city
council, officials of the Carlisle Indian
senool and the directors Of tho HI0mil-
ron Library and Museum association
.Mill confer with the object of offer
',ng reward of suitable size for the re
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PIRATES TO START
TRAINING EARLY

PITTSEURG. Jan 13.-President Bar
ney Dreyfus OF the Fittsburg club has
announced the Pirates training schedule
for the coming year
II calls for tho earliest start on the
trimming season the Pirates have ever
made. Pitchers and cstchers will report
at West Baden. Ind. March 4: tho re-
nainder or the team on March II, and
The transforming trip Will begin April
8 at Memphis. and Will include eight
games, concluding on April 10. the day
before tho opening OF the National league
game. Captain Clarke has abandoned his
former plan OF giving the team a days
rest before the opening OF the season,
The pre- season schedule follows: Mem
pn,s % Tort smiib snn nrl, mdyGFs'tE vt srEan aSlv
April 6, and 8; st Joseph. April 8
and 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the keel once more. and the ship
foun >lered for an instant and then
sank. Sharkey utterly oblivious Of his
environments.
As he was going down Fitz said:
"0h | meant to say, ere s one for the
ship
Fitz $ sarcasm was never heard by
Sbarkey. and Toms feelings weren I
hurt bit.
Kid Mccoy, Peter Maher. Spike Sui.
livau. George McF'sdden, Tommy Ryan
and Mysterious Billy Smith were
other stars of the old days who de-
pended great deal on suggestion, not
withstanding the fact that all were
great boxers and ring generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Why Fighters Talk in the Ring
Many Famous Pugilists Believe That
Conversation Helps Win Battles

ed out. AS he came to in his corner
his eyes had faraway expression
ana / asked him how he felt. Bully, -
he replied. 81 can lick the whole five
Of them
"AIl right, jack said I. "Just
try and punch the middle one and then
you will be right,
Terry McGovern and Young Corbctt,
in their whirlwind fight at Hartford
for the championship, didn't stop talk
ing second; their words came out as
fast as their blows, and they were the
quickest l ever saw in any ring. In
the first round, in hot mix-up, a right
swing of Young Corbett's landed on
McGovern Is head and dazed him for
perhaps one second; lie jumped back,
took deep breath and rushed in again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Houumet For Nevada.

You have to hand it to that Nevada
state when il comes down to doing
things pugilistically, They are the
real goods out there. The citizens be.
lieve in advertising the state and
know that there Is no better way than
TO stage big glove contest-Cincin
matt Enquirer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Kodak Picrures Ttnished.

Nail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo supply Co. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Thrso suffering from weak.
nesses that sap the pleasures
of life should take Juven Pills.
They have more rejuvenating,
vitalizing force than has ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

paid in plain package only on receipt of 81 and
above coupon by c. I. Hcod Co.. propriotorS
hoods SarsapaTilla. Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Big Fight Purses

Although never actually given out, 1t
is said that the gate receipts for the
Burns pulled off by Hugh Mcintosh. the
famous Australian promoter. at sydney,
amounted TO considerably over 100000.
The Johnson fight at Reno was was the
gagged that broke the record When he
whipped Tom Sharkey in New York the
Conoy Island club announced that the
gate receipts totaled se6.oo0. OF which the
Jeffres- -Corbett battle in San Francisco
drew a $500 house. and their contest
in New York City also drew a big house
The Jeffries-F -Ftzsimmons fight for the
worlds championship also drew heavily,
the receipts being $4,000,
The following is table OF the largest
purses given in America:
Contestants. Purse.
Jeffrics- johnson. Reno ...,... $10i 900
Nelson Cans. at GoldfieId .....:. 69,715
Fitzsimmons-Jeffrles, at Coney .,o
corbett-Jenries. at Frisco, ,...,., es.3lo
Corbett- Mccoy, at New York;. $1,000
IN FRISCO.
.Ieffries- Corbett ..v.s e.,e--s.,.,$ 62,340
Britt-Nelson O905) ,...... 4s,311
Cans Britt 80, ,....s......... $4,000
Britt -Corbett ... ....,.,... 1886
Jefrrlcs- -Fftzsimmons 80, .o.,... 31.S0O
Jefrries- Rubin ....,. .,,........ 30.iS7
Britt Nelson G904) .......-.-... 26,S00
Burns S-Suujres ..,.. ,o-.-.>-,- % 2bl
O'Brlen-Fitzsimmons 49, ..,..s. 1s,i07
Corbett-Nelson $500 ............ 14.20S
Corbett- Nelson Q9o5) ........... 1883
Britt White go. ,.,....,.... 9.IS0
O'Brien- Kaufman ....... .... 6,419
Neil -Tenny -. ,.,......,....... 6,270
Neil-Hyland .. ...... 6,2t0
Hart johnson ...,.,. -,...,. $500
IN NEW YORK.
Jcffries- -Sharkey ..... ........,..s $1,000
Jeffries- -FitzsImmons 49,. ..,.. $1,000
Corbett- Mccoy -,.... .........-. 81. 600
Corbe 1t -Sharkev 900. ..,..,.., $4,000
RuhIln- -Fltzs!mmons 49,, ......,. 10000
RIIhIip- Sharkcy ... ...... 10000
Sharkey- Mccoy ...... ...... $4,000
JefTries- Corbett .,,-.- -,-...--. $4,000
McC;oyern- Erne ..,.s ..,.,o.,... $1,000
Shark ey -Fitzslmnons -. ,...... $4,000
McCo oyern- Dixon ...., ,,........ $4,000
ChoynsId Mccoy .,.....-.-- 10000
in PHILADELPHIA,
Nelson -McCioveru ,..-., .-..,-.,.S %, 900
IN GOLDFIELD.
Nelson Cans ...,-, ,-.--,-.-..-,.s 69.715
an TONOPAH,
Cans Herman ...... es..,-,...-,,S 80, 705
IN NEW ORLEANS,
'Corbett Sullivan ,...s ..-.-..,sx $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

'Corbctt- sullivan s...-e-,sS 0,OuD
'Note-rrhe purse for this fight was
SEE. 900 In addition the winner pulled
down $4,000 in stake money,
IN RENO.
frrIoeJobusor S1Ot nNn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

SCIENTIFIC boxer never ncglects
any legitimate chance to beat
h his opponent. The talking that
goes on between two boxers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
EAST CHARLESTON

w. r. Price attended a Ministerial
Convention at Newport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Findlay are en-.
tertaining their neice, Miss Mabe
Magoon, of Orleans.
B. G. Morse is suffering from asthma
and bronchitis.
Born, January IL, a son, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Jensen. Congratulations.
Mrs. Fred Cahill is slowly improving
Mrs. Lizzie Buck is caring for her.
Mrs. Will Cargill was called to Nor.
gan last week by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grove visited the
latter,s mother, Mrs. Curtis, at Island
Pond, Sunday.
A large crowd attended the instala.
ton Of the NJ. w. A. officers last Friday
evening. All report good time.
The community was saddened by the
death of Mrs Dennis Drohen which
occurred last Thursday morning. A
more extended notice will be given next
week.
During the high winds last week the
roof of Charles Conley's barn was blown
off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Haywood, and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Haywood of Derby,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Drohen
last Saturday. 50
Rev. c. E. Gordon of Derby. is ex-
pected to be present at the Annual
Church Meeting to be held Friday even
ing, January 10. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Ladies please bring
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price entertained the
choir and several out side visitors at
the parsonage, Monday evening. The
time was spent in playing games, and
dainty refreshments were served. All
report a fine time.
The music and social committee will
hold a Leap Year Social Friday evening,
January 26, Ladies attending without
an escort will be fined a small amount.
Admission Toe. The gentlemen will
please bring cake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
the services of a trained nurse.

the services OF trained nurse.
The ESSEX Real Estate and Insurance.
Co. met at Browns store January sth,
for the purpose Of choosing officers. K
I. Brown was chosen President; D. T..
Vance, Clerk Charles II. Hurley, of
Lancaster, Secretary aud Treasurer.
George Stevens and Charles Hurle v
OF Lancaster we're in town on business
the first Of the week.
NJ. ID. Bowker aud wife entertained
several of their relatives one day at
dinner last week, in honor of Mr.. Dowk-
er's birthday. A pleasant time was en-
iOyed by all.
S. g. Wilson of CRANKY was the guest
of relatives in town recently.
Mr.. Dunton is boarding at the Cottage
Hotel for the present.
1t is expected that the new Mountorne
bridge across the Connecticut river will
he ready for use in few days.
The Woman's Club meeting was post
poned on account of the stormy day
January 9th. 1t was to have met with
Mrs. James Silsby.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
Y. M. C.A A.

At the regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Y. M. G.. A. held
Tuesday evening, a marked increase
was noted ia the welfare work of the
Association. Twenty three beds we're
used, total of 931 times or daily
average of 80, for the month of Decem-
Der, which in the largest attendance for
one month since the opening of the
building. The membership January l,
was l42, classified as follows: town
members, "a; boys, 20; railroad men,
9S. The financial statement shows
that there is needed 1926 to meet the
defecit at the beginning of 1912. In
view of the fact that for some time no
request has been made locally, it is be-
lieved that many men in town will aid
to the extent of a membership ticket in
the Association. In other words, il
% men will each give $500 the need
will be met The people of Island
Pond have always responded when the
Association has been in need and there
is no doubt that the necessary amount
will be provided.
Byron N. Clark, State Secretary Of
Vermont Y NJ. e. AS was visitor
here Thursday.
Some new standard magazines ant
periodicals have been added to thu
reading rooms aud with books received
from the town library from time tt
time makes this profitable place for
man to spend his spare moments wall
in.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
NORTON

Ira Dumore of Island Pond was the
guest of his brother-in-law, Ferdina
Duquette, Sunday.
Fritz Daniels is quarantined with
small pox.
Mrs. Alton Daniels has gone to East
Hatley, Que, for visit with her
brother, Charles Meigs.
Edward Duquette OF Barnston spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdins Duquette,
D. II. Cameron has returned home
from Bangor, Me.
Isadore Vallincourt and sister, Ellen,
of Baldwins Mills, Que, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Theophile Devost.
Eugene Henri returned home from
NORTH Stratford, N. H.. Saturday.
Mrs. Godfrey Perron of Coaticook,
Que, was the guest of Mrs. John Cum
nington over Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
LUN EN- BURG

Mrs. Carrie Somers Perham died at
her home the first of last week after a
long illness with consumption.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing this week was held with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morgan.
People have been filing their ice
houses during the past week. 1t is of
fine quality.
We understand the telephone at
South Lunenburg is to be discontinued
Owing to the extreme cold weather
the attendance at the social last Friday
evening was not large. Those who
were there enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mr. Harris is quite i'll at the home o.
his sister, Mrs. Ezra Pierce, and requires
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-17
GUILDNALL

The Ladies Society met with Mrs.
Guy Hayes Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid held social at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Harris Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. M. M. Hubbard is in Lancaster,
N. H., this week.
Charles Richardson and daughter
Rachel, we're in Lancaster, N. H., Sat.
urday.
Everett Emery spent Sunday in town
Howard Ford was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Celia Ford, over Sunday.