davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
Death in Roarlna Zinc

May not result from the work OF fire
bugs. but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make a quick need for Buck
lens Arnica Salye, the quickest, surest
cure for burns. wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. 1t subdues Inflammation. 1t
kills pain 1t soothes and heals
Dives on skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. Only 25 cents al all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19
HAVE YOU READ

The Adler-i-ka book tellin
can easily guard against al
and get instant relief from
and bowel trouble, is being
much interest by Rock Isla
1t is given away from by A
beck, druggist. 924 Third a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

The busiest and might
thing that ever was made i
lains Stomach and Liver
They do the work whenevs
Quire their aid. These table
weakness into strength, L
into energy, gloominess In
ness. Their action Is SO s
don't realize they have take
tive. Sold by all druggist!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-19

Here is a beautiful evening cos
tune. This model is developed in
chiffon, bugle trimmed. The bodice
Is decollette, with fichu drapery. bu-
gle ornamented and fringed. The
front and back vest are Of SHRED
chiffon, the sleeves are pulled and
elbow length, the skirt is of the
ugle-trimmed chiffon. with plain
chiffon band at the bottom, yelling
the foundation part, and fringed at
the .op of the bands. A Grecian
band orna nents the hair.
ST. Petersburg press is urg.
ing a revision of the trial of NJ. Lopu
kline, former director of police, who
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The three rooms have had small
increase in enrolment since the
first month. Mrs. Howell now has
27 pupils, Miss Spencer 35, Mr..
Bethers, 27, total of 80.
To do good work the pupils should
be in school every day. Some
pupils are absent great deal. If
the parents had the interest in their
children that they ought to have,
very few pupils would be marked
absent. We want good schools, but
to have good schools all must
work together.
Two of the rooms have rhetorical
exercises every Friday afternoon
from 2:35 to 3:20. Following is
the program for Friday, November
22d: Reading, Ilah Sherwood; re-
citation, Dora Salvage; composition,
Winifred Swearingen; recitation,
Margie Ball; composition, Grace
GILL;; reading. Clatyon Dickson;
recitation, Miles Cook; reading, !
MillY SlytSf; composition, Fannie
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Bayview,

The heavy rains and winds OF
the past week have been the worst
known for some years.
Mrs. Jesse Linquist of Portland
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Oakland.
Randi Hendrickson returned home
from Albany Friuay.
Saturday nights wind brought
Dr.. Linton's launch onto the beach
just below the creamery building
at Bay View. 1t also took George
BohefPs launch onto the mud flats
by McWillis'. AS far as learned
there was no damage done to either
of them.
Ole Olson came near having a
run away Sunday. After his horses
were unhltched from the wagon
they became frightened and started
toward home. However, he headed
them off before they ran far.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
THE GREATEST INVENTION
In the World in the Line of a
Washing Machine, now in
Toledo

The Davis Lone Star Washer,
the washer that washes. You be
the Judge. This is new invention
and the greatest one ever put on
the market in the line of a washer.
"We Challenge the World" This
machine is different from all others
in every way. 1t is so arranged
that you can wash the collar on a
shirt, the wristband or the bottom
of shirt without washing the
other part of the garment at the
same time. 1t will wash bed
quilt in 3 to 5 minutes and it does
not wad them but keeps them
smooth and when clean it will bring
them out of the water all ready
for the wringer. 1t will wash.
rinse and blue from 3 to 7 dozen
garments an hour all ready for the
line. 1t is woman's friend on
wash days. 1t has no equal. See
it wash and be convinced.
We are now at the Commercial
Hotel with this washer and will
be there this week and next. We
will be glad to go to your home
and wash anything from a hand
kerchief to bed quilt. Why
dread wash day? Use a Davis
Lone Star Washer and enjoy it.
| We have hundreds of them already
/ in use in Oregon. Sec it wash and
you will see why the washhoard
will lose Its job in every home th9
Davis Lone Star Washer is used,
| want n seed live man to manage
the sale of these machines in this
county, also other territory is still
open. Call OF or write me while
am here. l will help yousget a
start. J, W, Davis. Jr.
Inventor and owner Of patent.
Now at the Commercial, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
pleasant surprise.

Geo. Hodges was at Harlan last
week looking for goats. He finds
them profitable both for mohair and
clearing ground.
Our mail carrier, Marion Lytle,
had the misfortune to let his team
run away last week while coming
over with mail. His buggy was
badly broken up and he had to
come on on horseback.
Mrs. Schedler was a business
visitor to Brownsville last week.
R. M. and Ben Young were
visitors at Toledo last week.
|. R. Payne is freighting for
Merchant January.
Chas. Mulkey went to Blodgett
Monday to meet his family, who
have been visiting in Albany.
Our schools are progressing
nicely, with more pupils enrolled
than there has been for number
of years.
Messrs. Nance, Poland and
Thomas have been digging potatoes
on shares for Chas. Mulkey.
Everyone raised bumper potatoe
crops this year, if we only had
some way of getting them to
market.
Grant Bros. are taking advantage
OF the high water to have log
drive.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Lite Elk.

Rain and high water is the order
Of the day.
Ed Cline went over on Wolf
creek last Sunday to visit Don
Miller.
These doesn't seem to be- much
fault found in this vicinity with
the way the election went. People
in general seem to be satisfied.
W. F. Wakefield went to Port
land last Monday, to attend U. S,
Court.
S. T. Loudon returned home
Monday before election. He had
been visiting several different places
in the south end of the county. He
says he saw some fine country. but
none he liked as we'll as the Little
Elk valley.
Mr.. Nelsan moved to Elk Citl'
last Monday. where he will work
during the Winter.
Our school is moving alofQ tiicely
under the able management of Miss
LaVilla Dickson.
rhe teachers and parents
throughout the county will have a
meeting in connection with the
Eddyville Grange. Everyone is in
vited to come and have good
time. Remember the date, Satur-
day. November 23d.
Walter Standard returned home
last Friday from Enterprise, Ore
gon, where he has been working the
past two years.
The teacher and pupils of Little
Elk school raised fine flag pole
asst week and now Old Glory will
De seen waving over the school
house when it is not raining.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Waldport

Waldport will have city election
December Sd. 1t is very probable
that the women will be able to vote
by that time.
The Condor is still at Newport
with little prospect of getting into
Alsea Bay very soon.
Superintendent r. P. Coin came
down from Toledo the 18th to vlsi,
the local schools.
Mrs. Lillian Koehler, Primary
teacher. has gone to the Valley for
a short stay.
c. N. Thompson, Jr., came down
form Toledo Monday to spend a few
days on the Alsea.
Charles Stouder and family have
moved back to Waldport and are
occupying their residence near the
school house. This is the second
attempt Charles has made to get
away but he has come back each
time.
The fishing is about closed on
.Alsea Bay. The Goth is the the
end of the season. Both canneries
have done we'll.
If the Governor is real swift
Waldport women will enjoy their
first vote on December Sd. Astoria
has an election December 11th. |
Two to one our Women beat them
to it. }
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Nortons

Willis Carter has returned 70
wells, after short stay here on
his farm. "
Darwin Nash passed through here
tuesday ON his way to Toledo.
Lloyd Porter was an EddvviIIe
visitor Wednesday.
A dance will be given at the
Eddyville Hall Friday, November
u. 1912. Good music, a good floor.
oyster supper. Everybody invited
A good time insured. Don't forget
the date, Nov. %, 1912.
w. q: Rutter who is working on
the section here spent Sunday at
his home on Steer Creek.
H. s. Porter.took the ballot boxes
to Toledo Wednesday,. Everybody
mere is pleased with the election
returns.
Frank Burton came over from his
homestead Saturday.
Oscar Mayes came over from
Rocca "Wednesday.
J. P. Allen went to Corvallis tbe
irst of the week.
Chas Hamar of Nashville spent
he first of tho ,yool, lit
Iou, of this place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Call For County Warrants.'

Notice Is hereby given that [ have
.s'nds on hand tc pay all County War.
rants d,aWt sn Tie General Fund; and
endorsed; mot baia for want Of Funds"
up to and including Apfil, 9Th, 1911.
Interest on said warrants to cease on
and after said date.
q. b. McCLUsKEY, County Treasurer
Dated at Toledo, Or, this 10Th day of
Nov, 1912.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15

eli electric treatments Of Dr., Phillips,
.ney seem tt rcvive him somewhat
Ills boys will continue the treat.
ment.
Mrs. Kate Thorp and children
Were vllting few days last week
with Mrs. Carrie Parmele.
, Woru mas been received from Mr..
Lowe 1! and he is enjoying himself
Frank Murray is busy moving his
home. ~ "e"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15

Jim Strowbridge has leased the
restaurant of Billy Depew and has
taken charge. Mr.. Depew went to
Portland, where he has property in
terests, yesterday morning, but ex-
poets soon to return to Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
edech
49, = - w - week Rusling associate

Green. Debate, question, Resolved
That the Indians have a greater
right to America than the white
men. Affirmative-Alvin Schlecht,
Clara Harding; Hobart
Dickson, Stelle Davis. Question
Bvx. Reading society paper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
OTIS.

Harry Thorp went the to the VAL
ley last week.
Lewis Holton is soon to build a
house on his place near the Lake.
G. S. Parmele is hauling the lum-
ber.
w. Gorton has been taking a few
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
Harlan

. DR.. Polly is visiting at the Payne
X. R. Black and Tom Kelly
cleared the schoolhouse after the
election. giving the teacher a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15
NO. 21 HEADS THE LIST.

Following is the standing of the
contestants who have 100000 or
more votes in r. s. Van Cleve's
$400 piano contest:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-15

To each person bringing in a
new yearly subscription or renewal
to the Leader will be given three
thousand votes good on R. s. Van
Cleve's $400 piano contest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GEORGIA.

The Epworth League VIII present a
tvo-act comedy entitled "a Rice I'ud-
ding" AT the town hal' Friday evening
All ere cordial, invitcd.-At tho regular
meeting OF Runner Grange. No alG. T.
of H.. FRIDAY evening the officers for tho
year were installed by state DEPUTY H.
~ Sargrnt Of Rrattiehoro. assisted hv
Mrs. sargent and Mrs, u. 4 curtis If
St. Adams. urtnr which refreshments
were served Nv and Mrs Sargent vera
entertained at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry T. Curts.-B t. Rvan j.
confined to the house BY Illness Miss
Louise ballard has returned from Water.
hurry. where che has been for u few DAYS
at the home ul NJ aud Nj ~ T.
knifht.--rhc Rev. q II. Loch is assist.
ing the Rev c. VI itcdstonc Of Milton
in evangclistic scrVices.--Mrs. s NJ pix.
has returned to her home IN ST. Albau4
after caring for hor sister. Miss Mary
Rankin. who has hrcn III Of e.ir.-E
Wood, district grand master vas in -
Alhhns Triday evening and installed thn
officers OF thc -. hhans Lodge. No o.
J. -. .. Mnrt.n V. PER-, ts ul.-N-
ana Mrs. Alison W.1l. r. -; mas.
7. Curtis and -. II. liarii4 are IN Bnr.
Ancfon attending tho Vernon, dairvnnn' =
meeting Mis- 'lail Bliss Of =, A,bau,
Is caring for her s tor, Miss Nell Piss
WHO is ill sunday cren'nr tn. Envorth
LeasIe'i service will ice IN chn.ea OF Mrs
NJ Austin and tho subject .,U; ,.
f"F- i'~c Of Mars Erterurise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
SWAMTON CENTER

W. I"nt who visited III daushtc, .rd
other rc'"tive, durius tho holiday ...
gone 10 t'arnhaH, + q, for a few dave.
"riofe returA'na 10 lie work i'm thc u,ucr
PROVINCES. Miss Mary Doldn mas returned
rom two Werks visit with hoi. mother
N berkshire. Esther Royce and Doris
'"'in haNo returned To their studies in
ii' nigh scho"l at SWantun. latter the holi-
da''.-A daughter. llo,cn Louise. was
barn December y to NJ. and Mr.. r \.
cameron of Sarauac laNe. y. y Ms.
cameron, who is vrll known here WAS
formerly Miss l.uofe Chadwick Of Shel-
don, and Is a niece Of Mrs A. T. Rovcc
or TINS p'ac".-Nr~ e. r. Hepburn. who
passed the holidays at Upper Lake. -
V. and VIII visit relatives i'm several Other
towns. writes that the next day after her
arrival in Cotton incurred the death of an
aged uncle who had been an invalid for
u wears. curious coincidence is that
when Mrs. Hepburn visited AZ that place
IN" last time, three years ago. TIE next
day after her arrival the aged aunt wife
Of this uncle. died after a long illness
Mrs. Hepburn reached Cotton four DAYS
earlier this year than in l90a-Miss Nellie
tatlin went Monday 10 North Sheldon for
a few days at the home of her I'm le T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Miss Marion Joclyn of ST. Paul Min.
n senior in Lasell Seminary. is a guest
of Miss Annie Mcirill.-T lowest tenn
perature Saturday nigh; was % below
zero. Sunday saw a maximum of 5
above and SUNDAY night a minimum of
~ below
The Missis1uoi Ministerial assocla-
ton. was entertained Monday by the
Rev. w. T.. Clark. There were pres
ent beside the three rlergymen Of the
village and Evangelist Myers. who is
holding meetings with Mr. Clark
Messrs. Douglass of West Berkshire.
'orsythe. Iiigley, Scpfeid and Doug
lass of nichford. Stephcn~on Of East
Berkshire and Nradenbury of l:nus-
burg. - Mrs. e. NJ ARMSTRONG was IN
burlington with MI Armstrong over
Sunday &c. y. Holden, who had been
IN Franklin Il few DAYS. returned
Tuesday accompanied by his uncle. K
II. Rrown.-Miss Evelyn l.arabee. who
was operated on ut her home in Berk-
shire. went I" 81 Adams Tuesday,
whore she will enter the hospital FOR
further treatment and possibly an OBJ
Grafton. Mrs. Maud JENNIE. her nurso.
accompanied her and will remain with
herd. W. Amcs and :. G. To,vle are
| in Rurlington.-MisS Annie Merrill
| and her friend Miss Marion Joclyu
returned to I.ascll Seminary. Auburn
dale. Mass, Tuesday. In the severcst
storm Monday night and Tuesda y
there was comparatively small dam
age done in the village. \ section of
tho bridge across the river was un-
rooted and n part of the smoke stack
ut the Wauchusett creamery was blown
off. Back on tho hills, however. barns
ard outbuildings were unroofed for :
| T. stevens. ~. r. Woodward T. NJ
| r. T. Reed Ernest Lewis g. ". cid
dings and James Woodward W. w.
cole lost n number Of sugar NAMES
| +. l.. Kenfield lost the SIN rlScstack off
| his mill and several Thousand feet OF
| lumber We're scattered over "A large area.
| Watkins place. was unroofed c. II.
Abell and T.. t.. Beatty also had stor-
age sheds demolished.--W X. Ovitt,
who has been In .amoille county for
several days In the interest of the
telephone company. has been ~ home
for a few days. returning there Wed
nesday The officers of the Catholic
| Order of Fcresters recentlr report ed
| in these notes were installed Tues
| day pvening.-Thero was a social in
the Methodist Church "Wednesday even
ing following the regular Epwurth
League service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
HILL WEST.

Miss Hattie Jewett has returned from
st. Adams Miss Beatrice T.. Shangraw
Of Montgomery Center was with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. i. Shangraw, over
SundaY.-Otis Ward. who has made his
home with his grandmother. Mrs. Herbert
EaVilc. tor "A long time. has gone to live
with his mother in Richford, Mrs. Henry
Lumhra has returned to the home of her
daughter. Mrs. W. i. Shangraw .-Ferno
Hull of Samsonville passed "A part of last
week here on his farm, returning home
Sunday.--G :. Potvin has completed work
for II. T.. DONNA at Samsonvllle and has
employment with G. T. Hall d Co. in the
Lumber woods Mary HENDERSON of
North lin was guest nf Mrs. Lillian Lam
nus over Sunday.Mrs. Orlina Macia
passed Sunday with her niece, Mrs Mary
Pudvah, who is i'll The condition of Mrs.
i'udvah is more hopeful at prescnt-Fred
potvin. recently from Greenvlle, Me. has
employment with G. r. Hall q co. in the
lumber woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

with all bills paid The ladies' served
uinner III the NestrN. In the afternoon
the Choir gave some excellent music.
me roll of membership was called bN
the clerk. q. \. r'assett. the members
present responding by II few words or "a
verse from the i'iblc, and several letters
from absent members were read bV Mr.
y. VI. Wright.-For many Years there
mas not been such II wind as on Monday
n'eht, January \, doing damage in the
southeast part Of the town unroofin.
houses, liprcoting trees. breaking telc-
rhone poles ana wires. 1t took the smoke
stack or the saw mill heGnging to T.. l..
ken'eld and scattered lumber blew oft
some u feet of roof on the ell part of
j. NJ. Wrights home, took off n part of
the COW barn roof and the big barn
door. lifted the entire roof of Hayden
Smells barn ana let II down I'm place
again. but blowing out every barn door.
II took part of the roof of Mr. Gardner
Whitcomh's house. also the chimney and
part of the roof of j. IT, Eccd MANY
trees in the n"lEhbocrhood were blown
down The new flag pole in ,hc yard
OF the Wright school house was broken
I'm three pieces by the wind storm last
niCht.-Th" family % Leonard Reed Is
ill with severe colds and grip Mrs
Hattie l.. Nichols and Mrs. Edna Leach
are at Mrs. Dan T.. Wooduards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

ton Monday. Miss Beatrice Houehtor =
teaching school at South Alburg. The an
nnal reorganization of the Sunday school
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
held last sunday at which time the fol-
lowing officers and teachers were elected
superintendent, j. X. Doolin; assistant
superintendent Mrs r.. S. t'leury; score
tarN. Miss Elizabeth Naylor: treasurer.
Miss cynthia Htchlc. organist. Miss
''attic FIFTY: librarian. Miss Ruth
ThomaS; superintendent Of home depart.
ment, Miss Bertha Osborne: super
intendent cradle roll. Miss Rena Hin
Teachers elected as follows: class No I.
j. Is. pooltn; class No. .. Miss cynthia
iutchle; class No. 3, Mrs f. $. FIeurv
class NO I, the Rev. q. g. Westcott: class
NO =, Mrs. T.. r. FIFTY: class No 6. Mrs.
II. w. I'M The reports of the officers
Tor 'hc past year show the school to be
in fourishrg condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
FAIRFAX.

The Ladies' Missionary society OF the
BAPTIST Church met with Mrs. Boardman
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adelaid
Cherrier is slowly failing. -ileman Hunt
has tonSilitis. Dewey Buck is attending
the dairy school in Misunderstanding
Ballard was in Burlington Wednesday. -
e. : Howard was in burlington Tuesday.
The Rev. Douglas Guest of Essex June
lion Is assisting the Rev. Mr. Daniels in
the meetings at the Methodist church,
charles McClunney of Boston. who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs William
Morrison. has returned home.-Mr. and
Mrs. IT, y. Nc Nall ana Miss Marjorie
Conner spent Wednesday in Burlington.
The Rev r.. \. Sterling OF Waterbury
Center. an cvangelistic singer is assisting
nj the meetings this week ~ the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GRAND ISLE.

The Young Mems club of Grand Isle
held their regular meeting Friday even
ing. when three new members were in
itiatcd. The roll can Is now 30 members
~ Friday evening generally has other en-
tcrtainments. they have decided tn hold
their meeting ON Monday evenings here
after
ARENAS Nondoll died after n long i'll
ness at his nome in Grand Isle. He was
Gi years of age lie leaves a wife, five
sons and four daughters. His funeral viii
he held Thursday 1T the Church of St.
Rose--Nrs ole Reynolds is Hill. W.
Lndd and r. i Parker attended the meet
ing of the Pomona grange ~ Isle La
Motte-E j. Parker and several others
are i'm attendance at the dairymen's meet
ing in Burlington. Mrs. Ashley fioag
visited her mother over sunday The
Vantincs give n whist party Thursday
cyenlnv.-C'arro Macomber has sold his
farm To william Cassidy Of South Hero,
Miss Rogene Daro,ie of South Hero and
Jan,cs Hart were married in Winooski
TUESDAY. January Mr. Hart is well
Lnovn in Grand Isle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

making thelr nome a. c. r. Eddy's. M.
smith and Harry Harlow are drawing
logs Cor Mr. Eddy Mr.. and birs. W. i;
Macu,chan are hoardl ns at c. r. E:Ady's.
C. T. Eddy, {. l.. Mcmahon. II. =. Nc
Mahon, NJ. E. Loveioy arc Among those
from stowe attending the dairymen' 8
meetings in Burlington this week. t>.n-
cral services FOR Edward Hayes wore
held at one O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
ut his home In "NeDraska," where no
died Monday. Jtnuary s. Aftor a long III
ness. MIR. Have. was the son Of the late
Philandcr HAYES. lie was - years OF age
He leaves wife, formerly Miss I.av.nna
Culver. n daughter. Mrs. Adolph Mer-
enant OF Waterbury. and several
brothers and sisters.--There will be /,
game OF basketball Saturday evning at
the town hall between Stowe high school
and SpaudInK high school OF Barre.
The Green Mountain Inn is being wired
for electricity Funeral services for
Edward Hayes were conducted by tho
Rev K. ". collins AT his home. where
he died Monday. The burial was in the
River Bank cemetery. q. w Buzzel WAS
In charge. Among those present from out
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Mer-
chant OF DuXburv. and brothers. Myron
Hayes Of t'nderhill and Frank HAYES Of
Waterbury Center. and Mrs. tlaves Mrs
Ellakm Bigelow is confined to her home
by an indisposit ion-The West Branch
Ladies' Circle met with Mrs w ~
Roberts Wednesday. serving dinner
~. Cheney and DIN Sanborn were IN
Hyde Park Wednesday,. W. Billings
of 81. Johnsbury passed Tuesday night
with his parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. F. p
Rill!nss.The Foreign Missionary So
ciety ~ the Methods, Episcopal church
Will meet with Mrs. W ~ Roberts
Thursday afternoon. l.amoilie Com.
mandery. Knights rempars, No. 10 will
hold their third annual reception AT the
Akeley Memorial building on Thursday
evening, February l. Riey's orchestra
of Barre will furnish music for the recep-
tion and dancing Edwin G. Russell Of
Hamilton. Mass. is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. blin Sanborn. Mrs Sanborn IS gain
ing