davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
MANY POOR, MISERABLE, HUMAN BEINGS
THE CHARITY HOSPITAL THE MEDIUM
HOLD OUT THEIR HANDS IN SUPPL|CATION

aid by the management Of the hospital
for publication, and follows:
Account begins with tamalc sales in
October. 1919. which was the humble
beginning Of the Charity Hospital.
The receipts and expenditures for De
tobcr. November. and Dccc,nhcr 1912.
and January 1913 were $780,
February ! TO March S. $50. Is.
Began March with q balance of 1917
the month Of March; 500 50 was cxpend
ed.
Expenses for April, SO. 26.
On May 10 the hospital was moved to
its new home at 9th and Madison SITS.
as the little house originally occupied
was found TO he quite too small for the
number Of patients TO be handled. Great
cNpcnS was ncountrcd in fixing up the
new home which was leased for one
year. with the privilege of five years
if desired.
Expenses for May $207 OF.
June expenses $t93.it. Some Of the
items that we're included in this heavy
expenditure were H--.lJ 10 HfOnIlcr
Lumber Co, IS. 50 to Wiliman'S Phar-
macy. SIS. Il to the Eagle Pharmacy:
-. Ca to the Brownsville Drug Co..
$40. GS for electrical work to W. II. Pu-
%tccnat; rem; 10 house owner Jose Cav
azoS and improvements, $GS.0O cess
pool. SO. screening hospital. $7l: BurkS
company un';crtakcrS. sd; Walker Bro.
$40. II; Field and Company so. %.
Receipts for the period from Dccpm-
Der 20. 1912, tn August 30 1919. amount
ed To $17S7.
The expenses for the same period
We're. rent to September |. 1913. t1551O:
commissions to collector so ) fur
niturc and furnishings, $1i5. %: repairs
and improvements. $419.l0: drugs. Obj:
daily expenditures for food. servants.
etc. S6S309; ne-holf of proceeds from
sale of tamales given as promised to
assist the rice mill school. 1885,: city
script returned BY bank, so: balance in
Merchants National Bank. $50; cash
on hand 1926; total $17S7. Is.
The sum of 5000 was paid in July to
the Valley Plumbing Co. for the install
alton of hydrants, hot water tanks.
baths. toilets. The books of the hospi
tai show az itemized account of every
tAsa2 of the hospital involving
il account. the number of pa
{ different donations. Tn ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20
HOUSTON LINE
Is NOW OPEN
ST. LOUIS. BROWNSVILLE & MEM
90 OPERATES FIRST DAY TRAIN
OUT OF BROWNSVILLE SINCE DE
CEMBER l6.
DETOUR Is ARRANGED
TRAINS WILL TAKE SANTE FE AT
BAY CITY AND SOUTHERN PACT-
FIG AT WHARTON. GOING INTO
HOUSTON ON :. +.

The "looms have disappeared and Joy
looms out IN all It's glory once more for
the travelling public, for today for the
first time since Tuesday, December IL.
day trains are being operated in and ont
of Brownsville to and from Houston.
This announcement received here late Fri
day afternoon WAS met with satisfaction
by many who have desired to visit T0uS-
ton lately, but hnvcv been unwilling to
make Che roundabout trip.
The LEGAL Offices Of the Frisco have been
advised that arrangements have been
made whereby the st. Louis. Brownsville
and Mexico trains will run into Houston
over the Southern Pacific tracks. taking
the Santa Fe tracks ut Bay City. Tho
Frisco line into Houston probably viii
not be in repair until after the first of
January.
Their regular train which leaves
Brownsville AT $3.50 was annulled this
morning in order to have equipment for
the train which leaves Brownsville this
afternoon. Sunday morning at $50 III"
Houston bound day train will leave
Brownsville as usual.
A train leaves Brownsville at , Is this
afternoon. and reaching Bay City about
, a. m. Sunday morning. will take the
nSnd, Southern Pacific into Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

the source Of every item and the c
pndlturc. and the management Of the
hospital holds the book open to inSpcc-
ton by anyone at all times.
There is ON hand at present about
$40 with a few outstanding bills. In adj
dition the hospital holds $ll5 in city
and county warrants. they having no
cash IN hand.
1t is the desire Of the hospital aSSo-
~coation to fill Christmas stockings for
the poor, and they seek donations of all
kinds of articles that will bring good
cheer. Old stockings will be acceptable,
or brightly colOrcd cambria stockings,
and all old toys the children may have
around the house, unused. Many poor
miserable little children Will welcome
these old things as a wealthy child
might welcome an automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

There is not Il more worthy i%nStitu-
ton in Brownsville than is the Charity
Hospital located at the corner of Sixth
and Madison streets. From an humble
beginning a wear ago in an allcyWa" Off
Elizabeth street, the Charity HoSptIal
has progressed to where it now cccupie;;
a nice frame building with twenty room
all modern cO%nvenienccs and with It
capacity that is astonishing wh"G f@-
urcs from the institution are studied.
The beginning Of the Charity hospital
was III the sale Of tamaleS. the very on
binary and much Snickcrcd at Mex
lean tamalc. But from this humble he
ginning Il number of sympathetic CHAR
liable Brownsville ladies have built up
an institution that is looked upon as a
life saver by hundred Of the Browns
Vile poor. indeed. il has saved many
lives. il has saved much suffering, it
has saved many from actual starvation.
Several souls have toilcl day in and
day out, several have suffered diSap-
pointmlt, 4qd Encouragement, but just
as tAtsa 'shinei disappointments and dis
co~uragcments have proven the founda-
ton Of all worthy enterprises. 50 have
they proved the Foundation OF the Char
ity hQSpitd1. Dcspsc these ii has grown
and proSpcrcd. and stands today IA rec
ognized institution of the city Of
'Brownsyfir.&GS
Since the establishment Of the Char
itv iospltaE- Which in 4 measure is Il
refuge ior the poor, an average Of thir
tythree persons a day have been fed.
Sixty persons nave had board and lodg-
lug 1T various times Five have had
their meihStFw T. them
Local pNAtiaks have oGcrtl their
services free to patients al ~thcCharity
hospital. and nine operations have been
performed. T~hirtyeieht patients have
been discharged from the hospital re
covered.
Since the establishment of the insti-
tuition there have been nine death of its
patients two from tuberculosis. two of
S~enility. two from shock following fat
al injury. two from BrighSS disease.
and one from pneumonia and complied
tons.
There is a trained nurse in charge
of all eases at the hospital. and no
charge is made to the patients Of her
services. unless the patient is in posi-
ton to and is willing to pay.
\. eccipts and eN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

Houston to ArcOla: Houston to Nava-
sofa: Fort Worth to Marlin: Palestine
to Iiearne: jacksonville to Anderson.
Laredo to Cause: through service from
San Antonio north via Milano and the
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe is operating as follows: Main
line transferring from Galveston. dctour
via Houston & Texas Central and Brcn-
ham. Trains operating north Of Rosen-
berg and north of Beaumont.
San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass: Through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

trains operated on all lines except from
SintOn to Houston: Waco branch in open
except from West Point to Winchester.
The Lockhart. Kerrville AUD Falfurrias
branches are open. ThreeSNay trains
from Sinton to San Antonio are in Op-
Grafton.
Frisco: Train operation opened be
tween Brownsville and Houston. detour-
ing via Santa Fe at Bay City to Wharton
and to Houston over Southern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-20

ule time.
A bulletin has been received here on
train service by railroads in the flooded
districts. and is printed for the benefit
of the travelling public:
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas is Oh
Grating to all points on the main lire
between San Antonio and Dallas. and
between Hill Fort Worth.
international and Great Northern is
C%""rating from Galveston to LOngvicw
!. "hction; Toupe to Mineooal, Oyerton to
Henderson; Phelps to HUNTSVILLE:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14
ALTON PAYS TRIBUTE TO CA
AND HIS FOUR COMRADES

London, Feb. 14.-The British
nation today officially paid trib-
ute to Capt. Robert Falcon Scott
and his four comrades who died
in the frozen south.
Not since the funeral of King
Edward has there been a more
impressive memorial service. St.
Paul's cathedral was crowded.
King George, Premier Asquith,
Admiral-Lord Charles Beresford,
and other cabinet ministers and
government officials occupied
prominent sections in the cathe-
dral.
Members Of the diplomatic
corps and officers of the army and
navy were there.
The dean of St. Paul's ohiciat-
ed, and the Archbishop of Can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

terbury and other Church Of En-
gland dignataries were present.
Rock Of Ages" sung by a
huge orchestral choir, opened the
services. Solemn prayers were
offered for the repose of the souls
of the dead heroes, each one be-
ing mentioned by name.
When the first song was ended
there was not a dry eye in the
cathedral Tears rolled down the
kings cheeks unchecked. Sobs
of relatives Of the dead explorers
affected the vast audience. Every
one was weeping audibly when,
in conclusion, the assemblage was
asked to join in singing Jesus,
Lover of My Soul
They tried to sing, but voices,
choked with emotion, refused to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14
.h 81. Evanston. soldier un-

$500 e|a3 - v e~AAS' NC--9 SC-N--~- go
der U. S. Grant, dead.
c. Klepner, 10, 1916 w. Mon
roe st. Frank Gerry, Is, 100 w.
Lake ST., and A. Ulrich, 5, 2O48
Warren av., arrested. Confessed
several burglaries,
Miss Katherine M. Smoot, 3O15
Evanston av., suing O. ]. Arnold,
sec'y of Illinois Life Insurance
Co., for $4,000. Charges breach
of promise.
Col. Nathan VIM. McChesney
has resigned as Republican nom
inee for alderman of Third Ward.
S. K. Huston is the candidate.
]. Q. Adams, real estate dealer,
Evanston; his wife, Mrs. Frances
and ] A. Wilson, chauffeur, Sc
verely hurt when street car struck
their auto.
S, c. Carroll, lawyer, 1923
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

II AC al n .DlNdsJ NNcLAs LII Is III p
disease.
Mrs. Florence Overshiner
wants divorce from E. B. Over
sinner, expires. Swedish-Ameri-
can Telephone Co. Charges him
with hitting her whenever his
auto wouldn't crank. Used his fist
and dishes.
Firemen searching ruins of
bldg. of Brunswick-Balke-Collen-
der Co., 32428 S. Wabash av., de-
stroyed by fire, for bodies of fire
man and Waterman of the build
ing. Are missing.
Patrolrnan c. A. Hagberg
fined three. days pay for going
over head of Chief McWeeny to
council committee to get sick
leave pay. Chief had refused it.
G. w. Skidmore, 1856 w.
Harrison St, granted divorce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

the subject as we have been able to
gather, we now turn the meeting over
to our fruit growers, having conf
dence in the judgment of those in
charge, relying much on the foresight
edness of our townsmen, whose inter
est has always been apparent when
the district needed and sought advice.
We beg of you not to be hasty in your
judgment, but that you give the mat
ter the benefit of your wise judgment,
considering who will be the most ben
Gifted if not the grower, who in turn,
will receive the greatest benefit If
not our town, if it shall be proved that
cooperative cannery is practical
among fruit growers who have the
goods and who want to help support
greater Emmett. A community
which wants to pay its obligations.
These are all the reasons the C. l.
Club has for bringing these matters
up for consideration. 1t is just these
little things that one does from which
we hope great things may come. That
you may rest assured our interest is
great you will find that in every stage
of the game when the seasons move
around, we women are right around
with the broom, cooking utensils, irri-
eating shovel, picking basket and
crate.
George p. Hall was in Boise this
week with canned goods and honey.
II. Obermyer made trip TO the
Capital city with produce.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson has been on the
sick list recently.
A. T,Wellman is just getting around
after ten weeks tussle with typhoid
fever. The many slope people hope
for his speedy recovery.
Irwin Heath slipped off for weeks
visit out of town without telling the
neighbors about it.
G. A. Warden had nearly an all
night hunt for his team of horses
last Saturday evening. While Mr.. w.
was eating supper at the Canyon canal
camp the team decided to come home.
They became sidetracked in the lane
by Mr.. Cantrall's home,where neigh
Dor found them and tied them up UNI
til they could be called for.
Tree digging has been transferred
from the home nursery to the Rocky
Point ranch this week.
Boise hunters drop in about once a
week for few hours sport on the
flats.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

port. The engine was within few
feet the northwest corner of the house.
Blazing gasoline ran in all directions
and but for a south wind and the eff
forts of the men present the house
would have quickly burned. Mrs. Pom
eroy was confined to her bed and suf-
fered nervous shock.
Rue Rogers is trapping and has
killed one of the largest skunks ever
seen in this community.
Mrs. N. H. Frint called at the Ew-
ing ranch Tuesday.
John Miller, wife and small son WIS.,
tied at the Wilhelm home on Sunday.
Jay Stone left Monday afternoon
for Ontario to buy new gasoline
engine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES.
The Weeks Contribution from
Index Reporters and Other
Sources.
SOUTH SLOPE.
By Mrs. c. w. Cook.

soft times much good from little
grows. When you read the account
of the mass meeting at the Lincoln
schoolhouse, called through the united
efforts of the Crescent Improvement
Club. working in the interest of the
fruit growers, the club begs of you
first to consider that as club they
do not wish to be ofiicious; that the
last two years the problem of success
fully marketing our fruits and the
great need of establishing a uniform
price for any orchard product TO the
wagon trade is most necessary for the
good of the valley; that the condi-
tons are such that it calls for coop
Grafton among our people in order that
we may bring about better condi-
tion Of affairs than has heretofore pre-
vailed; that we women are where we
see the great waste that prevails
throughout our locality during the
fruit season, and the great need of
improved facilities to eliminate this
waste; that we feel natural pride in
our district and town and consider the
time is now ripe for canning factory
of sufficient capacity and of modern
equipment to be placed in our town to
help divert percentage of the enor-
nous output Of the orchards.
Whereas, you may cite the instance
of the first cannery here. We con-
slider that it was somewhat on the
line of conditions of neighboring
towns sugar factory-withou the
sugar, or sufficient amount-a pack
ing house without the hog. Now that
we can convince ourselves that -p had
the goods, even if the other fellow
has them now, as usual, proves to US
that it is time we ''held up" the other
fellow. We hope to encourage enth III
asm in our locality to establish COM
munity center that better fellowship
feeling may be established. That we
consider first the practicability of a
cooperative factory, and with that
point in view, and such material on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
BRAMWELL.
By E. F. Wells.

Alma Thornock and Charles from
peter delivered hogs in Boise for l. j
Allen the last of the week. Allen hav.
ing made all the money he cares. tc
make out of the hog business has
closed them out and quit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes, who have
bought the Henry Mcdowell ranch ar
rived from Eugene, Ore, last Satur-
day.
Lawrence Mcdowell and Louis Asa
ger left for Eugene, Ore, Tuesday to
look after the property that Henry
Mcdowell has recently acquired.
Hay buyers are quite numerous
around here nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cronk spent
Sunday with Dave Tappan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zimmerman took
dinner with Ed Wells and family on
Sunday.
Frank Newman is taking this week
off for a trip back to the hills. He
is not likely to get lost, as he is
familiar with all the paths in the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
BISSEL CREEK
By Mrs. w. ]. Van Limbaugh.

Wednesday D. Mcmillan, Henry
Schoening, Fritz Schadt, P. Limbaugh
and Mr.. Schadt, ST., grubbed their
winters sagebrush in the hills. Lun-
ches were taken along and a pleasant
time spent. They all brought home a
big hay rack full of nice brush.
Mrs. Whitsell was a school visitor
Friday afternoon. The play entitled
"The Sheepherder and the Wolf Civ
en- by the pupils, was fine.
H. Johnson is picking turkeys at
the Bissell creek ranch.
w. E. Hill and Mr.. Sloan of the
Happy Hollow ranch, have rented the
Connelley so acres in this section.
They will sow it to grain next spring.
Most turkeys in this neighborhood
were sold for II cents pound dressed
to Henry Goul, who will ship them to
Portland.
John Yeck is going to improve his
ranch, the old Finn place, in the spring
Clint Martin, John Heidtman and
Lester Nichols pulled down the hill
next to the Nichols ranch and made
a fine road there.
Jet Hill spent Sunday with friends
in New Plymouth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
HANNA
By Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie.


Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Waring an
family came over from Ontario las
week and are domiciled in their graz
airy for few weeks while their hous
is being completed. We are glad I
have them for neighbors.
Evan Shields took load of ha
from the Reynolds ranch to the ditd
camp Wednesday.
On Thursday afternoon of last wee
Mrs. A. M. Howard delightfully."- e1
tertained the members of the Mission
airy society. The next meeting wi
be held on December A with Mrs.
J. Reynolds as hostess.
d. Mcmillan took dinner on Sunda
at the Guthrie home.
Miss Thorman, Miss Ewing and tn
Misses Gaffin were guests of Mis-
Wayman over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Leta Kelley and her frien
Miss Castle were visitors at schot
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolton {
Payette drove down from their ranc
on Willow creek last Friday and too
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

sional services of DR.. Cummings both
Thursday and Friday.
Prof. H. A. Ireland came over from
Caldwell in his car on Thursday and
found muddy roads. We are grieved
that after all the effort put forth for
the evening of the 18th, Prof. Ireland
should be met by so small crowd.
Why did you stay at home, Mr.. Read
err, and you and you? Don't you care
for advantages when they are brought
to your door? The disgrace is on
our part of the valley.
Prof. Ireland made a splendid talk
and then held round table, answering
so satisfactorily all queries of the
farmers. Nevertheless there were
about 33 cows to be tested and if we
could have the list of tests, would
place them in this column. Send
them in. Next month Prof. Ireland
will come over and hold Farmers
Institute. Let US keep it in mind and
have out a crowd.
On Friday evening the neighbor-
hood social met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Ricketts, and was voted a great
success. Funny stories, anecdotes by
those present, readings by Mrs. Frint
and George Ewing, furnished much
amusement. But the hub of the even
ing was the debate by Mrs. w. G. Up
son and Dave Simmons on the mega
tive side, with H. P. Lee and j. P.
Ricketts, on the affirmative. The ques-
ton was, Resolved, That the opti-
mist does more harm in the world
than the Pessimist. Mrs. Epson and
Mr.. Simmons had the most points in
the decision of the judges, who were
James Barnard, N. H. Frint and Geo.
Ewing.
Rue Rogers is adjusting the new
iron guards to the schoolhouse win
dows.
Ewing & Pomeroy have begun haul
ing their winter hay from the Rolph |
ranch.
Prof. Ireland did his testing at the
Barnard home last Friday.
Mrs. w. G. Epson was caller at
the Ewing omeroy home Sunday.
The dyke work carried on by John
Wilton was completed Saturday, COW
ering part of September, all of Oc-
tober and to the 18th of November.
Fred Wilhelm was confined to his
bed Sunday.
A near catastrophe happened at the
Ewing ranch Monday, when the gas
oline tank on the engine of the we'll
drill exploded with a pistol like re-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
CENTRAL MESA.
By Mrs. w. E. Payne.

Mrs. j. S. Harper left Monday
morning for Minnesota to spend the
winter.
A. w. Haynes came down from the
ditch camp Monday to spend few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Patton and little son Lloyd
have gone to Boise, where Mrs. Pat
ton is engaged in evangelistic work.
Frank Grogan moved Tuesday to
Mrs. w. R. Davis's place west of En-
NETT, which he has rented for the
coming year.
Mr. Conrad lost valuable colt by
being jabbed in the breast by joint
of water pipe which he was hauling
out frcm town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

and spent the night at the Guthrie
home, returning to Payette on Satur-
day by way Of Falk and New Ply
mouth.
E. j. Reynolds came home from the
ditch Saturday, where he has been
baling hay, being too sick to continue
the work. Will Jewell, Alva Bogue
and Evan Shields finished the job and
returned home Tuesday.
Andy Little was measuring up hay
in the neighborhood on Tuesday.
John Bartch had a telephone in
stalled in his home few days ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
LETHA.
By Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

Rev. A. c. Lathrop, pastor of the
Baptist church at Emmett, will preach
at the Letha Baptist church next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Young Peoples Mutual of the
L. D. S. church meets every Wednes-
day evening at the hall.
Mrs. Pomeroy was taken very i'll
last Thursday, requiring the profess
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20
Estray Notice

Strayed from DR.. Harris's place
half mile east of New Plymouth, one
dark gray mare, years old, and one
bay yearling, both branded with re-
verse L on left jaw ]. F. LaCrone.
New Plymouth, Idaho. 6
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

Sweaters, jerseys and sweater coats
at John & McGowan's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-11-20

Hawkins has wheat for sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-05-14

May 1t. The spelling will be in the
forenoon and the speaking in the
afternoon. The Ladies' society will
serve dinner in the schoolhouse hall.
Those desiring to go fishing
/ should see the string of brook trout
w. E. Kendall and Leon Gates
caught last Friday.
The latest out yet is our stage
driver. Mr.. Hobart of Peacham has
bought a new Ford automobile, and
now people can go from Peacham to
Barnet in very few minutes.
The remains of Mrs. George Drew
of West Burke, formerly of Monroe
and resident of Barnet for short
time were brought to Barnet Monday
and buried at North Monroe.
Bert Wilson of Lyndonville was
at home over Sunday.
The McIndoes and the Barnet
boys played a game of baseball on
Harleigh Somers' meadow last Sat
urday; the score was to in favor
of Barnet. The juniors also had a
game at McIndoes in the forenoon
in which the Barnet boys beat.
Mrs. Ely Lamorey of Glover is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Meroe Nelson.
MISS AIuduud Qu1lnUy WdS Cd1I0Q
to Waterford last Monday to attend
the funeral of a cousin, Ezra Park
er.
Little Katherine Parker Brown
is i'll with kidney trouble caused by
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pickering have
finished work for Horace Gleason
and gone to live with John Laun-
dry's people, and S. B. Gray has
been employed by Mr.. Gleason in
their place.
John GOchee spent the latter part
of last week in Littleton, N. H. Wis
iting his son, Scott.
George Henry has moved his fam
lily from the Ballou block to the
Peter Shanty house.
Mrs. Walter Johnson was in
Woodsville last Monday.