davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

and a notebook. One can kick Lon
don policeman in the shins without
having his head beaten off down to his
ears But the next day he will go to
the works for a month for resisting an
officer.
II American cities took more pains
to preserve the sanctity of the police
mans person they would not have TO
make him such calamity to the
widow and orphans of the-cssual
wrongdoer.
Copyright. 49,. b. GeoEse Aaihs1 AdansJ
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

ernments have equipped them with
large clubs and magazine revOIvers. l.
is much easier to club man first and
argue with him later. and so the police
have. become one Of our great city
perils. They do things better over in
England. There the policeman goes
about armed only with a soft answer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

An Italian general and a number of his
men were killed in TripoH the other day,
and this serves to remind us that the war
over. there is still in progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
4 bigger Loss.

These restaurants are full Of I'M
scrupulous characters"
They warn you to watch your hat and
coat"
And while was watching my hat and
coat somebody stole my pork
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Just to show you what a good memory
we've got, the name of the town in
Canada where they held Harry Thaw is
COaticOOk
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

A French army officer saws We will have
TO rebuild the Panama Canal within
twenty years. Maybe so, but We won't
ask the French TO help US
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
Advertising Pays.

Does advertising pay? I lost a s. bill
on the street.
"WeH?''
81 advertised. and so far I have received
three $ bills
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Ex-King Manuel seems to be still try
ing to furnish good reasons for Portu-
gals action in dethroning him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

A Kentucky court has decided that a
mule is a common carrier, and we look
for the railroads to begin kicking
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

The New Yorker who wrecked his au-
tomobile in order to save the life of a
dog was a real hero. and possibly a
public benefactor as well.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

At $50 a day a government expert &C.
countant ought to be able to figure a
surplus.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
Fathers Petition.

II hear your daughter married against
Your wishes. Why didn't you stop the
match
Well, it wasn't seriously against my
wishes. I just want to be able to say
told her 50 if anything goes wrong"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Some men enjoy their indigestion,
Judging by the way they brag about it.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

The Kaiser's son-in-law seems to think
he didn't marry anybody but the girl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

We were playing bridge. wombat led
the ace of hearts, and while l was IJok-
ing my hand over he kissed my pretty
partner"
What did you do?''
Il followed suit
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Wonder what will be the winter sub
stitute for grape juice?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

The commerce judges seem to have
friends at court still.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
Quite So.


Some girls make fudge; others mereI
talk II.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

! like TO kiss a pretty miss
Whose nose is retTousse.
That kind of nose, with tilted pose,
Is never in the way
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

This is a bum recipe book declared
the militant suffragist.
What's wrong
Been all through it, and not a recipe
can l find for making bombs"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
"SPITE" Is DEFENSE
OF ACCUSED OFFICER

Albert F. Meiniger. former treasur-
er OF Crosse Pointe township, who
was arrested on charge OF embez-
element, Friday afternoon. was ar
raigned on the warrant before Justice
Command, Saturday morning, and
standing mute had entered for him a
plea OF not guilty Pending an exam
nation, July 81. he was released on
$4,000 bond. signed by Albert l.. Ca
dleux. Melniger asserted that the
whole matter was the outcome of a
recent bitter fight waged In the VII
lage OF Crosse pointe over whetSei
10 pave certain streets with asphalt
or creosote
He said that IL there was anything
the matter with his books, he did not
know what II was, aud, besides that
when ne went out OF office he has
said 10 the clerk and supervisor that
they should be- audited but they an
swered. he said Oh. no IL wOulc
only be useless expense.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
KISSES WIFE TO GO
AND GET DIVORCE
Wife of kid" Sheer, Detroit
Pugilist, Has Decree Granted
Friday Set Aside

kid" Scheer the eX-pugilist, suffer
ed clean knockout, Saturday morn
ing. in the legal bout he is fighting for
a divorce. when his wife appeared III
court before Judge Murphy and sue
ceeded i'm having the decree which
was granted Friday, set aside and the
case reopened on the ground that she
was not given notice. Mrs Scheer as
tonished the court officials with her
story OF how the couple had-liyed to-
gether peacefully and how he he'd
kissed her goodbye in apparent good
feeling only a couple OF hours before
getting the divorce.
NO one served any papers OF any
kind on me" sine said. Il didn t
know anything about it till he called
me up by phone about II o'clock and
said that he had got a divorce lie
said / would see my picture IN the
papers. and started 20 tell me a lot
of other stun. bat ! was SO agitated
that / hung mp.
She took the whole affair in a true
sporting iasnion and discussed IL VI.
vaciousiy. No weepy story for hers.
Judge Murphy called SCheers attor.
ney into court later In the morning
and notified him that the case mad
been reopened. and that therefore me
complainant should be warned not 20
remarry The attorney asserted that
notice Of the suit had been served
upon the defendant b. mis- clerk.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Solvay. bet Gould and Erie. ownet, \.
storian, Gould aud Solyay s2,S9o
Wm nrc CollnI wa III as 1g.f'9S s,ate
roof ". = Field, bet CharieVoiN aua
Goethe, owner, John Blankie, ~
McFaddcn Green Co. 4O2 BUM r X
two STORY frame dwells 2zNStX =.
lots rs and 80 W. 3. Hilliger, bet
Goethe and CharlcvoiN. $1,000
Ed Mcdonald. SO HOsmer. 1-st"rN
frame dwell .4N21N1CS lot ~, . s.
iIihbard. bet. Brinkett and kerehrN H.
$3.50
story brick ven dwell, 25xi@NlS. slci5
roof lot a. T. s Blvd. bet ElicrN an"
MI. Elliott owner. +. Barstow' '''
ir Snn sCctwei,Zer. "a James-st '-s.oty
frame dwell eix4SX12, shiugle root. ="
s Beard bet Lafayette and fort. s oV %.
ar carl Sanow. i5g schroeder
r n. Pokotney 1i3 Lysunder. @-Sl"'Y
hrick dwell 3SX72N40. gravel rooi
lIiendrie. bet John II. and hrush
Flaw aisrres NicmL NewIand ave, 1-story
frame dwell 2iA4oNlO shinEIt Ioui
ia, - " a Seyburn, bet Mack ana
Gantieid owner. W. Bourget 1898 BEL
viderT;, S i,rt"cs Co. Whitney Bldg. 2
s,ory trick ven dwell. 36A32Nls' Sla IT,
ronf lot So s. Virginia, bet Tnl.d
a,,I Uamilton. owner Bertha Bounds
+ 81 Commonw ealth. $4,000.
- frame dwell. 2fNftN1S, shingl,
so6f. 10, as2 =. sheridan b~i Char-
,.yoix ana -Goethe, owner HERMAN
/ liner s2l Field. - 900.
X tsndheid. Ficld-ave, l-story frame ,,i,1
+ garage $23 Mullvtt owner y. H. F''ie
1915. a. pou,tcl, t-s,or,
! rr3wr dwell 2lNt-Nlo. shing'e root
,le, canton. I've, INVESTOR and
St,art owuot. otto Geo tmpf'nbach
/ 80 M,l1riIfu. s4.DoN.
/ ~ Vaughan. Bull block. story
,,a,ns dwell. cev26Nt2. shinEie roof lot
se rlumer. bet Mehhs'rN ano
IS" SANE ne Eve ! 4tory frame -dwelis. %,
ssxi2 shngle root lots 10 lh J.
- Ia Thlrt second bet. ltora.
,in and Norbert. 5000
p schrcr. s5l Lillibridge 2-stor'
90, dAelllngl 2tN52N'S. pt. lot Is g
! Weidrum. bet Watc1loo and Meldyum
owner Mrs Mary Binder. Hale. neai
/ Canpau. sa.5e0
FnwIer q Kaiser 6ss Artillery.
story frame dwell 2fytoNto. lot if7s
| 10 = Infantry. bet cadet and Dix
81. 800
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MUCH BEER AND CARDS
LEAD TO FATAL STABBlNG

Wladislaus Tinczyki, % years old,
OF No. $40 Mitchell-aye., is believed
to be dying, at Grace hospital, from
three knife wounds in his breast and
another in the right arm Stanislaus
Olszenski, aged -, OF No $40 Mitch
ellave, was arrested. early saturday
morning, charged with welding the
knife. His brother. Wladislaus OILS
senski, and four others with unpre'
nOuncable names are also held as wit.
nesses OF fierce fight at No go
Mitchellave II is said that much
beer and a pack Of cards was respon-
sihle for the fight thai resulted in
the stabbing. Police are investiga'
ing the case further
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
RECEIVE DEGREES

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 19.-
Eighty-hve students who were unable
10 take their degrees at commence
ment time, under the rule which re-
quires the personal attendance OF all
students during commencement week,
were granted diplomas today. Among
them were the following from De
troit
Bachelor OF Arts Sylvester T
Healey, Herbert c. Koch
Master OF Arts-Lucy T.. Drake, y .
:. Knox COLLEGE. II.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

SALT LAKE Oily. IIaL july ~
w. J.. Cummings, % yeass old was
arrestedo here late yesterday charged
with attempting 10 eNtort 81 900 from
Miss Dorothy Hamburger a wealthy
society girl Cummings was arrested
while teiephOning 10 Miss Bamberg
CT. who had previously been threat.
ened by an anonymous letter writer
that unless she paid ; 600 for i'm.
muLity. nitroglycedn would De 'ex
plodedi in her room
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
CHINESE ASK
PRESIDENT TO QUIT
Threatened Revolution Takes
Concrete Form When Troops
are Massed on Border

PEKING, China, July l9.-The
threatened revolution in China took
concrete form. today when the CHI
nese OF the southern provinces for
warded 20 Yuan Shi Kai. provisional
president OF the republic. a demand
that ne resign The reyolutionists say
that he has adopted a policy which
can only ruin the nation.
IN anticipation OF such move the
northern troops we're being massed to-
day an "A point near Kiu kiang Their
presence there and the fact that thes
are ready for action has but adae1
90 the cnmity Otthe southern element
opposed 10 The administration.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
HIT BY A LOCOMOTIVE;
SCRATCHED AND BRUISED

Thomas Ferguson OF no. Sc Law.
ton-aye.. is one of those lucky per.
sons OF whom We occasionally hear,
according to police report It states
that Ferguson was struck by engine
30 1872, az IBuchanan-st and the
Pere Marquette railroad Friday even
ing, and was scratched and bruised -
lie was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Pulmotor Saves life.

BAY CITY. Mich. July f9--tSpe.
cialJ While working AT the top OF
i0.foot pole, Clarence l.apsham, q
lineman IN the employ OF the Bay city
Power Co. caught hold of live
wire aud was thrown 20 the ground
Quick work by fellow employees In
getting the pulmotor In operation rc-
vived him lie vas taken 10 Mercy
hospital FOR treatment he may re-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

". V. Gralt sag lfuhtr.ta 2-sto-y
brick v.n dwell. eSV5GNtS slate roo,
PIT lot ~ Hague, bet Brush and
John X owner. Emma l.. pormnv.
Greenfield. Mich 81. 600.
q kastler CO. On or Com. c.story
brick store and offices srNf0Sx2f lot
10 n. s. Forest bet Orleans aud no,
relle, owner. Polonia pthiishtup "a
$40 r. p rest 1.00e
A McLees, stl Baker. 2-stor,
frr me Dwell 2fyt0Nis. single roof. Ut
lot O. Beard bet. Fort and L,afsv.
stfe sss0o
W a Kosiuski tN Wilde 2.sfor,
frame store. dwell and rooming house
2bssNis. gravel roof pt. lot lis, W =
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
Flint Defeats New Charter.

FLINT. Mich July l9.-The pro.
posed new charter. submitted 10 The
voters M a special election Friday
was defeated by vote Of .GSl to
l514
Fhe majority Of TO opposed was
a surprise 10 many in the city. who
had predicted the charter would lose
by three 20 one
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
BELIEVE INGHAM MAN
DIED OF POISON

LANSING. Mich. July l9.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Charles II Hayden
has ordered all inquest into the death
of George Haskell, aged 63, who died
week ago Wednesday night on his
farm, two and one-half miles east or
WllIamston, The authorities claim
they have reason 20 believe that Has
kell waA poisoned
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

Japan has finally decided after ex.
perments extending over some years.
to put beef on the daily dist ~ her
navy The reason Is that the men
IN those ships whore beef has been
given daily have an Advantage In hight
OF nearly three-quarters Of inch OVER
the average Japanese peasant, TO
whom meat In an unknown food.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

BRUSSELS Belgium luly Is
Processes Louise and Stephanie.
daughters az the late King leopold
decided late yesterday TO appeai no
the court or cessation against the
Judgment of The court /Of appeals
which dismissed their claim 20 the
entire Congo property left by their
father, valued at tl4,000.0O0.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21

4 cloud OF locusts brought an air
man 20 the ground In France recently.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-21
BAIL BOND DEFECTIVE. =
WOMAN, APPEALS FINE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July lS.-in.
vestlgation vas being made today TO
nx The responsibility for clerical er-
ror I'm a bail bond by which Jennie
Bonner. said 10 be a notorious colored
crook. OF Toledo. Ohio. escaped pun
ishment after confessing that she rob
bed man OF $50 here Q month ago
The space In which the amount OF the
anne.l bond $500 should have been
allied In was left blank, making the
bond void Appeal had been taken
,rom sentence NJ 81 fine. 30 DAYS IA
womans prison. and costs
Sorvta srows sly thousand acres of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Death of Mrs. S. L, Dewey

TIL, death of Mrs. Sidney l.. Dewey &C.
currei late Tuesday evening July Sth of
hearrdesease, Mrs. Dewey, who was 50
years of age had retired apparently in
her usual health but was soon seized with
sufocating sensation. She was taken
to anopen window by Mr.. Dewey. who
Immediately telephoned for medical aid
but Nrs. Dewey died in about half an hour
befon a doctor could reach her.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey moved here from
| New York dozen years ago, purchasing
| the Z 5. Hodge farm in Stowe Hollow
and have since been among Stoves most
esteemed residents. Some time since
thew had purchased the Warren farm ia
Stowe Hollow and were occupying it at
the time of Mrs. Dewey's death, son
and laughter remaining on the Hodge
farm.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Dewey is
survived by son, Giles, and by four
daupbters Mrs. F. F. Sherbut of Frank
lin. Penn, Mrs. L. N. Grout of Water
bury and the Misses Grace and Clara
Dewey of Stowe, all of whom were pres
ent at Mrs. Dewey's funeral.
The Rev. W. E. Baker of Morrisville
condncted the funeral at Forestdale farm
FRIDAY afternoon. There was a large at
Tendance and profusion of beautiful
flowers The bearers were Mrs. Dewey's
son, Giles A. Dewey, sons-in-law, L. N.
Grout AID F. F. Sherbut. and brothers,
G.. g. wilson, S. A. Wilson and Edmond
McGibbin. Several selections were sung
by Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Riley. Mrs. III. W.
RarroWs and A. III. Cheney. The burial
was in the River Bank cemetery. Among
those present from ont of town were Mr..
and Mrs. l.. N. GrouJ of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. f. F. Sherbut of Franklin, Pa,
r. q wilson, F. A. Wilson and Mrs.
George Davis of WestvilIe, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
Summer School

Several children report that they have
from a third to half pint of flies. Let
the good work continue. Children should
not be discouraged as there are about
6lOO flies to a pint or 1900 to gill and
each pint represents large amount of
work. The fly is mans worst enemy and
it should be entirely wiped off the face of
the earth.
The Summer School enrolment has
now reached sixty, the largest in several
years.
Miss Edith Leslie is teaching several
children some choice poems and singing
games. Send the children of the first
three grades to the Normal school each
day at 8 a. m.
Supt. Crosby has aroused great interest
in good old-fashioned spelling among
the summer students.
All Normal students spent Saturday
evening at the Dormitory as usual.
Games and light refreshments enabled
those present to spend a most enjoyable
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
WOLCOTT

|
Hiram Cleveland is haying for C. III. s.
| Cleveland.
Simon May is passing the week with
friends in Hyde Park.
o. II. Alden of Montpelier spent Sun
day at A. w. Fosters.
L. G. Udall is convalescing from rheu-
matism around the heart.
Ed. Moore is working through haying
for Mr.. Japan 10 Elmore.
Sam Norris and wife passed Sunday
with friends in Hard wick.
| Mrs. w. N. Mlynes was a business Wis
| itor in Hardwck Saturday.
R. NJ. Hubbell and family are making a
trip to Montgomery by auto.
Archie Richardson is working on the
railroad for w. L, Richardson.
Clarence Wooster and wife of Lyndon
vile are visitors at w. o. Davis.
Mrs. A. A. Whiting returned home from
Wolloston, Mass, last Wednesday.
Amos boardman and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. r. j. Knight in
Stowe.
Miss Guyer of Barre has been recent
guest at the home of her uncle, B. W.
Guyer.
The condition of G. G. Fisher, who re-
turned home i'll from Gettysburg, is rap
idly improving.
S. c. Whttemore and family leave the
last of the week for two weeks stay
with relatives in Sutton P. Q.
Mrs. W. W. Spalding received post
card shower of seventy cards last Friday
the anniversary of her birth.
= S. A. Fife and wife and E. W. Albee
and wife made an automobile trip to
Chelsea and returned Saturday.
M. A. Barter and son have purchased
twenty acres of tillage land located near
B. E. Potter's of Mrs. j w. Scott.
Leon Labalme and wife and David
Wells and family of Boston are guests
at A. n. Perkins and D. Ltyalme's.
Mrs. w. E. Barter leaves the last of the
week with her father, n. t. Smith, for a
a visit among relatives ia Rtehford.
Mr.. Whitney of the nortn part of the
town, lost the tips of two ii gers while
working at the new dam Friday night.
Joseph roadhead and wife of Colts
Falls, N. H., are expected the las of the
week for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
A w. Foster.
James Withers has traded his farm on
Town Hill and moved to Hardwick,
where he will engage in the meat bust
ness as successor to John Gallagher.
The home and barn owned by Mrs.
Emma Boardman on the Morrisville road
and occupied by Ellis Harris was burned
Saturday afternoon. The fire started in
the barn and is thought to be the result
of kids and matches-loss partially COW
cred by insurance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
ODER Hill

Leon Keller is working at the Parker
&, Stearns mill in johnson.
r. C. Lambert was a visitor in Morris
Vile Monday, his neice Miss Elsie Bowen
returning with him for visit.
Miss Flossie Wescom and Miss Ida
Manning and Harry Larose were visitors
at the formers home in Eden Sunday.
An automobile party, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Brennan and Mr.. and Mrs.
7 McNaney and four children, of Rock
Tsland.P. @, were visitors at A. w. Lam
,bar,s over Sunday. Mrs. Lanpher be-
;na a laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan
and sister to Mrs. McNaney.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c, Corse of Derby
line we're guests at A. W. Lanpher's
monday, Mr.. Corse coming to help repair
"a McNaney's auto, which gave out
,,,,b him on his return trip home. Mr..
Corge came with an Overland from ga
raoe at Derby Line, taking the party
hsol, "a Rock Island at a late hour Mon
day night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16

Harry Butts was pleasantly surprised
FRIDAY evening when number of his
friends came to pass the evening, the &C.
caslon being his birthday. Refreshments
were served ana monograph concert
was. given.
Mr. and Mrs. @. f. Eddy gave card
party at their home Friday evening in
hohor of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Scribner of
Blddeford, Me-, who are visiting in Stowe.
FIVE tables were played and refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Reth Robinson and daughter, Kate
are In town for few weeks, from Platts-
burg N. Y. Miss Kate, who recently
graduated from the Plattsburg Normal
School, has position in the Burlington
public schools
Mrs. A. Fl. Slayton went Friday to the
Fanny Allen Hospital in Burlington for
medical treatment. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs, Jane Howe, and nurse,
Miss Wilson, and also by her nephew,
'"AN L hoilidos
Dwight Ayers, who is working at the
State farm in Randolph, was at home
over Sunday. He visited his mother,
Mrs W. W. Ayers in Burlington. She is
recovering from a surgical operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Howard Butts while at the Ge ttysburg
Reunion met his brother, Charles, for the
first time in forty years. Charles is at
present Car inspector in st. Paul, Mimi,
but expects soon to 60 to North Dakota,
where he owns a large ranch.
Stowe Military band gave an open air
that was much enjoyed at the town farm
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. George
BasSett, who are in charge of the town
farm, served ice cream and cake to IS
people who were in attendance.
Fl, H. Dover has returned from short
visit in Schenectady, N. Y. He accom-
panied his brother, j. M. Dover, on his
return to Schenectady after visit with
relatives in Stowe. Mrs. Dover and
daughters will remain in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Luce were called to
Burlington Sunday to see Mrs. Luce's
sister, Mrs. McSweeney, who was injured
in an automobile accident in Boston the
Thursday previous. While painfully
bruised and shaken up it is not thought
her injuries will result seriously.
a pleasant occasion was the picnic at
the Knoll, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Fowler, Wednesday afternoon.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Cheney. Mr.. and. Mrs. "A. L.. Nor
rill and son, Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cheney and two children of Milton, Mass.
The lectures program carried out at the
meeting of Mansfield Mountain Grange
Saturday afternoon included songs by the
ehoiL readings by Miss Carrie Brown
and Ms. c. f. Eddy, a recitation by Mrs.
Flora Blodgett, roll callanswered by quo
tations from the ritual, and a question
box. A violin solo by G. F. Scribner was
accompanied by Mrs. Maidie Butts ON the
piano
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
A DEED AND A WORD.

A little stream had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern.
A passing stranger scooped
well,
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it in and hung with
care
A ladle at the brink.
He thought not of the deed he
did,
But judged that all might
drink.
He passed again, and, 10, the well,
By summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parch-
ing tongues
And saved a life beside.
A nameless man amid a crowd
That thronged the daily mart
Let fall a word of hope and love,
Unstudied, from the heart.
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transitory breath
1t raised a brother from the
dust,
1t saved a soul from death.
o germ. o fount, o word of love,
o thought at random cast,
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last.
Charles Mackay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-07-16
North WoIcOtt


Mrs L. Wells is in critical condition.
Ernest Stoddard is working in Albany.
Dist. Supt., Dukeshire will preach here
Sunday.
John Churchill visited Sunday at W. E.
Churchilis.
Mrs. Alma Burnel is visiting relatives
in Underhill.
Ben Hoyt was in Hard wick several
days recently.
L. Fl. Miller and family are in Wor-
cester haying.
Dan Griffith and wife were in this
place Sunday.
A son was born Saturday to Linus
Wells and wife.
Mrs. A. B. Sanborn is visiting her
sister in Johnson.
Mrs. E. Udell and children were in
Irasburg Saturday.
B. Hoyt has purchased several BALD
ing lots in Hardwlck.
| A. Il. W00dmanSee ana son, Max, were
in Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. Luther and daughter were recent
guests of Mrs. Luther's.
F. W. Eggleston and wife of Albany,
N. Y, are guests at E. A. Hastings.
Mrs. Kate Wilson and Lucy Whipple
visited Friday, night at Geo. Andrews.
L. C. Emmonds and family we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hastings Friday.
Eva Eggeston of Albany, N. Y, is
spending the summer with relatives here.
E. A. Hastings family and guests en-
joyed an outing at the pond the first of
the week.
Clarence Webster and wife of Danviile,
who have been at A. 6. Andrus', have
returned home.
Mrs. Helen DesaulnieIs and daughter,
Dorcas, of Shelton, Conn, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hastings.