davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
J. JOHNSON

~offense, was sentenced to serve six
months in the county Jail. Michaelson
had nothing to do with the pursuit
of Goodson. but happened to get in
the way of the bullet fred by the
frightened negro.
Abero een-Wallace Witchell, the
Brown county boy who was Sent to
Washington, all expenses paid, in a
corn erowing contest conducted by
the Better Farming association of
South Dakota has returned from bis
trip to the national capital. greatly
pleased with what be saw and heard
and with the way in which he was
treated on the journey.
Newark-Frsnk }. Secori, a butcher
OF Newark, committed suicide because
of dependency over approaching blind.
ness. Secori's sight had been bother
ing him for some time, and physicians
had informed him he would become
totally blind before it would be possib
to perform an operation and remove
the cataract that was forming over his
eyes. He was of very active habits,
and it is thought the prospect of
blindness SO preyed upon his mind
that he determined to end all. He
leaves a divorced wife. who resides in
Aberdeen; one daughter and four IONS,
all of whom are grown. His busi
ness affairs were prosperous.
Garretson- Robbed and heaten up
and then thrown into the Big Sioux
river by his ASSISTANTS WIS the expert
ence OF a stranger giving bis name as
Martin 6rietson ald claiming North
Dakota as his home. who had been
around Garretson several days. he
became intoxicated, and while in this
condition WAS induced to accompany
some unknown persons to the vicinity
of the river. where they attacked and
robbed him of $50 and then hurled
him into the Ice coated river. He
was taken in charge by a farmer. who
found him after he had crawled out
of the water. and brought to Garrett
son for treatment for his wounds and
the effects of his exposure. The
authorities have failed to find any
trace of his assailants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
DAIRY FARMERS
In the West Part of the State
Making Good

Brookings. Dec. 23-"Dairy farm
era in the west part of South Dakota
are making good" said Prof. C. Lar
sen. of the dairy ~husbandry depart
ment of the State college at Bookings.
in a recent interview with the aeri-
cultural editor. "In the past few
years." he continued, ''some of the
people Twins in western South Dakota
have been inclined tc complain be-
cause OF the lack Of rainfall. When
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
PARASITE DISEASE
Warning to Those Who Would
Consume Uncooked
Pork

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 23.--To
prevent the spread Of trichinosis, a
dreaded disease little known to the
America people. the department of
agriculture issued tonight u warming
against the consumption of raw or mn
cooked pork products. which are said
to be the source of the malady. In
many districts of the country, particu-
larry sections with large foreign popu-
lations. the statement said, large
quantities OF pork are consumed in
the Christmas season. resulting fire..
quentiy in cases Of seriously Impaired
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23

All contestants Of the Omega Watch
word contest must file their list of
words by Wednesday, Dec. 24th.-Geo
Cook, The Jeweler.
Eat at Jacks.
Giving large prizes means higher
prices on goods. We do not give
prizes. We give reductions. We
save you money.-Guy 4. Hansen.
Jeweler.
Slaughter sale of diamonds, watch.
90. silver ware and jewelry all this
week. Biggest discount sale of jewellery
ever offered. cleo. Cook The Jeweler.
Flowers. flowers, for everybody.
Largest stock v seen in Madison.
Call and get them.- Porter's Pharm-
acy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
BAD CHECK DEAL
Woman Catches Woman Who
Had Passed = Spurious
Check

Sioux Falls, Dec 23.-Miss Glars
Thompson, bookkeeper in q of the big
department stores Of Sioux Falls,
proved herself = detective OF no small
ability when she took action which
caused the arrest OF Miss Marie Gun
derson. Of Cotton. on the charge Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
STATE NEWS

Parkston-Titus Heisinger marketed
here = bunch Of hogs for which be re-
esived nearly &3, 900. A number of
young shoats, all less than eight
months old, averaged 100 pounds
each.
White Lake-.The half dozen busi-
nsss fouses which were erected to 70
place similar structures which were
destroyed In tho business district Of
White Lake By : 6rs some months
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
health il not in fatalities.

health II mol IN fatalities.
The department asserts that in No.
vember aud December, 1911, there
were fifty-eight cases of trichinosis
that terminated fatally in one Cali.
fornia community. In each instance
the disease was traced to uncooked
sausage. Other outbreaks of the dis.
ease. with many fatalities, are cited,
The disease is caused by a parasite
or worm found in hog flesh and there
is no known effective method of
treatment. Statistics based upon in.
spections by government scientists for
nine years show that 1.41 per cent of
the 8 5000. 900 hogs examined were in
fected with trichinosis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-23
Not Beyond Help at 81

Slsep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence VI kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, Al e. Walnut ST.,
Taunton. Mass. writes: 81 have
passed my 67th birthday. and thought
| wavs beyond the reach Of medicine,
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most beneficial In my case For sale
BY oil druggietA-Adw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Union Memorial service was held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning. The pastor the Rev. Il. Dan
iels, preached the sermon to large con-
gregation. Ward is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. George story of Waterville is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hamilton
-Turnbulls creamery he's Il new whistle
which is blown three times day.
Samuel e. Wilson died at his home
Tuesday morning at seven O'Clock, after
being confined to the bed a little more
than ii week. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Amanda Q3allard Wilson, and one
daughter, Mrs. Il. c. Mash OF Burlington,
who were with him when he died; and by
one brother, c. II. Wilson of this place.
The funeral arrangements are not yet
made. Mr. Wilson for many years kept
Il grocery and mems furnishing store and
was well known in town. He was one OF
the official members OF the Methods,
Church at The time &C his death.-Mrs.
+. Daniels entertained the teachers of
B. f. a. and few others at her home
on Maple street Monday evening. iss
Marion Ballard of St Adams Ia in town,
called here by the death OF her uncle. 8.
f.. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Herbert Domino has moved from j. c.
Hutchn's to the village into one of w.
G. Manstields houses.-Miss Mabel Law
renee was called to her home in Williston
recently owing to the illness of her faith
er.-Gilbert Davis accidentally cut off one
finger in palmer at Nelson & Hall Com
pany's mill Friday.-Henry Laplant of
East Highgate was in town over Sunday
His mother, Mrs Finley Laplant, return
ed home with him-P w. Hall of
Greenville, Me, was business caller in
town the first of this week.-The local
baseball team was defeated by a score
of IL to at North Troy Saturday.--David
kennett of jay was in town Monday
George Holmes of st. Adams and l.. l..
Marsh of Enoshurg Falls have been
spending several days in town and at
Belvidere Corners iishing.-George II.
Whitney, Carl Goslet and several others
left Monday for Grecnville, Me, where
they will have employment with the
Veneer Products Company.-Arthur Ell
dred has sold his residence on Mill street
to II. J. Tracy of Berkshire for $500 Mr..
Tracy will take possession some time in
June.-W. 5. Judd of Enosburg Falls was
In town Tuesday and set up a monument
on the lot of the late X. q. Holbrook.-
Emmett McFeeters of Enosburg Falls
was in town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
GRAND ISLE COUNT.
NORTH HERO.

\ very successful teachers convention
was held here May n. Superintendent
Boyd had arranged an excellent program
and it was carried out to the letter
Every teacher in the county except three
was in attendance. Superintendent Stone
a general way to the teachers. Professor
Messenger spoke on The Modern Teach
err His talk, as usual, was sound and
good, and was much appreciated. Profess
sor Cummings, of the college of agricul-
ture, outlined the means whereby the coll
lege can aid the rural teacher and gave
many helpful suggestions as to how the
teachers can better adapt the work of
their schools to the needs of rural chill
dreu. James +. Taylor, secretary of the
Greater Vermont association, and repre-
sentng the Burlington Commercial club.
outlined what the business world demands
of the pupil and also spoke along the line
of work in which he is at present en-
gagged Superintendent Boyd closed the
program with an outline for progressive
work for the Improvement of educational
conditions in the county, to begin with
the fall term. The teachers showed great
interest in all that was said and seemed
DESTROYS in every way to assist in cam
palgn for Improvement of school condi-
tons. Two of the school directors of the
county were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BAKERSFIELD.

Lucian l.. Wells of Bakersfield died
Saturday morning, May II. aged 10 years,
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock. The Rev. George T. Nc
Donald OBLIGATED, assisted by the Rev.
O. Il. Houghton. Remarks were made by
the Rev. 0. b. Wells and the Rev. G. F.
Wells, sons of the deceased. He leaves a
wife, Katherine Learned Wells, and eight
children, all of whom We're present at the
funeral They are Hermon w. Wells OF
West Somerville, Mass, the Rev. oscar
b. Wells of Rochester, Arthur c. Wells
of Randolph, the Rev. George T.. Wells
of Tyringham, Mass, Orion V. Wells,
NJ. D., of Westford, Mass, Mrs. william
b. Hyde and Leon l.. Wells of Bakers
field. and Wesley r. Wells of Burlington.
He is also survived by one brother Or
semus NJ. Wells of Farmont, Okla, who
was the Oldest of family or eight. The
bearers were the seven sons and SON
tn-law. DR.. w. b, Hyde, The funeral was
largely attended. several coming from
Cambridge. Fairfield, Fletcher and John
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. o. Il. IIoughton, who
attended the congregational conference
at ST. Johnsbury. returned Saturday
night-Mrs. II, M, Doane and her sister
| Mrs. Parlee, of Fitchburg, Mass, arrived
Friday and will spend some time here
| Mrs s. A. Giddings of Jamaica Plain
| Mass, is in town and will spend the
summer with relatives herc,--George Gid
dings of East Bakersfield Is seriously III
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Gates were II
Franklin Sunday to attend the funeral OF
| MIRO & w Gates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
MORRISVILLE.

The baseball game Friday afternoon,
Johnson high school VS.. Peoples Acad-
envy, resulted in a victory for Peoples
Academy. score IL to 2.-Mr and Mrs.
a. S. Roche of New York arrived Fri
day evening and will occupy the Mary
Tilton cottage at Samoset on Lake La
moille.-Charles Prior has completed his
work in the electric light department of
the village and has a position at Rutland.
Mrs. George Newton of Cambridge
was a guest Friday night of her daugh-
ters Misses Marjorie and Marion New
ton, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S
Edson.-Fred Carpenter passed his list
birthday Thursday and Friday evening
was given a surprise by between 90 and
90 of his former schoolmates, neighbors
and friends at the Carpenter home. Dur
ing the evening he was presented with
gold watch and fob by those present
George Thomas of the University of YER
mont making the presentation, Mr. Car
penter responded in few well chosen
words Entertainment for the evening
was furnished by Misses Clara Carpen-
ter and Elsie Hooker, former L. A teach
ers, now teaching in Waterbury, and
who came especially for the occasion
Refreshments We're served Mrs. Edna
Carpenter Of Johnson was also present
remaining with her parents, MI and
Mrs. j. S. Carpenter until Suuday.-Mr
and Mrs. Louis Champeau, who have
passed week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Champeau, returned to Bos-
ton Friday.--Mr. and Mrs. a, W. Fuge
returned Friday evening from Burlington,
~ nav \ltt
Mrs. Fuge's parents. Mr., and Mrs O. r.
Kent, while MIR. Fugc received medical
treatment.-Miss Ellen Jackson of Hard
wick was "A guest over Sunday OF her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. G. W. Foss.
Three men were arrested Monday and
| fined 81 each for riding bicycles on the
sidewalk.-NIr. and Mrs NJ. T. Maurice
passed Sunday at Underhll, guests or
Mrs, Maurice's mother. Mr., NJ c. Hale
Bert l.. Clark passed Sunday in Burl!nGl
| ton with Mrs. Clark. who is at the Mary
| Fletcher hospital She is improving, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dillon returned to Hard
| wick Monday after visiting Mrs. Dillon q
father. John Tyndall Mrs. Shas Chose
went to Burlington Monday to pass a
| week with her son. who IN at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Mrs. Chase will be
the guest WhHe III burlington OF ncr par
ents. Mr., and Mrs Joseph Root.-Miss
Bessie Ains~orth OF Burlington is passing
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, r, Ainsworth-Mrs Ida Church
III is passing few days In burlington. a
guest of the Misses Nash.-F. q. Fleet
wood Is so far recovered from his recent
Illness as to be out.-Mrs. Daniel Akersor
returned Monday from Malletts Bay
whore she has been for several weeks
with her sick DAUGHTER. Mrs Georg'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

The senior class of the high school
held the last banquet at the high school
building Monday night when toasts were
ander, Miss Lena Sweeney, Miss Bernico
keenan,, Miss Mildred Best, Miss Eliza
beth Hickok and Fred Ahbee. a pleasant
feature of the evenings program was
the presentation of book to Miss Alice
Il. Chandler, teacher of English who
organized and carried out tho idea of
having the banquets each month
throughout the senior year. Tho pres
entation was made by Harold Spear
and was responded to by Miss Chandler
According to the figures of the listers
of the city. who have jus. completed their
work, the citys real estate Is valued at
81, 7S, 723, and the personal estate at ST.
26S254. The value of the property in the
city Is approximately $500 900. The real
estate figures do not include the citys
property, churches and charitable insti-
tutions, which are not taxed The grand
list Is $41,e90, there being 1884 taxable
polls at 81 each. If the tax rate Is again
fixed at 81 the income to the city will be
$4,000. There are So taxpayers whose lists
exceed $4,000, among them the j. Gregory
Smith estate, c. II, Morton, l.. j. Nor
ton. f. ]. Houghton, w. b. Fonda, Dr. T.
r. Waugh. r. C. Smith, Willard Manufac-
turing Co. H. G. Morton and the St AL
bans Grain company There are LIZA
polls in the city.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram p. Sweeney, Jr Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
UNDERHILL.

Scott Terill of Burlington spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Ida Jones-Chaun-
cey Cook of Cambridge was an over Sun
day visitor at George Gravelin s.-Mrs
Charles Reynolds is in town,-Chester
White. Miss Irene Bruce, George Wood
ruff, Miss Nellie White, Harold Lincoln.
Miss Helen Lincoln and Miss Hope Serb
ner attended the concert and dance at Es-
sex Junction Friday.-There will be a
baseball game Friday between the Under
hill team and the Jericho Center team
Chauncey II. Hayden and family attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Hayden's sister,
The trip was made in William Cross au-
tomobie Areen Farrell has been
having the humps
Several young ladies met with Mrs.
Sturgis Saturday and organized a Queen
Esther Circle (Home Missionary society,
with the following officers: President, Iva
NJ. Thorp; vice-president, Alice Kirby;
spending secretary, Carrie Atkinson;
mite box secretary, Lizzie Blakey; treas
urer, Wanda Palmer; director, Mrs. A.
II. Sturgis Refreshments We're served by
Mrs. Sturgs and pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed: The next meeting will be
held with Mae Kirby June - at 230 p.
m-Mrs. f. S. Sinclair has returned from
Canton, n. Y.-The memorial services
were held Sunday at the Congregational
Church-Work has begun on the new
telephone exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
0RANG COUNTY
RA, GOLPH.

Mrs Fred Sml.l vas taken W tie sSIsa-
tarlum Friday t~J treatment tor blood
poison in h". eight arm, caused by a
scratch on yer hand by u hGcklo. The
arm is bad!5 swollen a3d painful ono ne
poison has extentan above the IboN.--
Tho fuHcrn, % Frod bryant was held
at his horne on Weston street SuadaY
afternoon. the Nrv. ;Nuser Mot2gor oil. ..
Chatting The odd Fellows gave their rst
ual sarvicc Mr.. BrJ6rt was born IN
Roafire November ., -S'i In 1881 he
married Cc6orn Er~hi1r Tlildreth, VIC
survives him With y n0H. George bryant
Among those tr,m out of town who were
1roseut at She funeral wero Mrs Charles
Pliggs of NoiVhreld, Mr.. ana Mrs. Verne
i<ittre?ge, also Of NortAAed, Mrs, George
Erskiue OF Roxbury, MS Bailey of Proc.
torsv,ile las Aalt-brntNcr, Alhert bryant
OF Brandon,
Fred Bryant died -ud'culy Friday
morning near his hCus. on Weston street.
He had been Ia the hir1 10 care for his
team, which he WIS using for @. ]. Mar
colt, and hao r"turrel and MIXED his
COW He started with h.r for the pastr re
and when only few steps froGr his home
fen on the sidewalk, dying almost in.
xG.uft.ua.l IN nng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
JERICHO CENTER.

G. C. Bicknell had relapse and is in
n critical condition.-Mr. and Mrs. L. d.
Moulton were in Franklin Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. c. w. Gates
The high school gave their play Friday
evening at Underhil Center Owing to
the weather there were not as many pres
ent as were expected.-Mrs. Albert Nc
Laughlln is suffering from blood poison
ing in her hand.-Miss Nellie Dorr Is sew
ing for Mrs. X. h. Isham.-Mrs. Frank
Hoskins and daughter. Virginia, were in
Burlington Saturday.-Preparations are
being made for the high school COM
mencement June 10, 16 and 1.-THE
Women's Foreign Missionary meeting will
be held Thursday at the parish house at
900 D. m. for sewing for the barrel
Mrs. Ballard and Mrs. Moulton are work
ing at the Scribner cottage this week.
The high school attended the burial
services of Mrs. j. r. Varney in a
bOdy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
FRANKLIN.

The funeral Of Mary HAYDEN Gates
wife of the Hon. Charles W. Gates, was
held at their home Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, the Rev f w Day officiat-
ing. assisted by the Rev. G. c, Adams of
Essex Junction. Mrs. Gates, leaves be-
side her husband, three children, Edith
and Paul who are attending the Cniver-
sity OF Vermont, and Wiusow, who is at
tending the Hinckley school in Hinckley,
Me-, her mother who has lived with her,
and q brother. c. II. Hayden of Riverside.
There was q profusion of beautiful flow
ers The interment was in the Maple
Grove cemetery Among the people from
out OF town were George r. Doane and
Mrs. Carrie Chldes of North Brookned,
Mass; Miss Anna Powell of Boston;
Robert Meach and f. l.. Davis of White
River Junction; Prof J. L. Hills and
Prof. votey of the University of Yer.
mont, Burlington; e. 5. brigham, Mrs c.
Temple and Mrs. A. c. $ Beeman of st.
Adams; Ira c. Morse and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. d. Moulton Of Jericho; C. II. Hayden
and family of Riverside; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira L. Morse and Mr. and Mrs Leach of
Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ndrnum, Ii, VI. cornell ana daughter,
Burt Reynolds and Miss I.avina Gallup OF
Jeffersonvile; Mr.. and Mrs g. c. and
Mrs. Mary A. Gates Of Bakersneld Mrs.
DIN Merrill, Mrs. G. G, Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Draper Mr. and Mrs. L. l..
Marsh and Mrs. c. J.. Marsh of Enosburg
Falls; Mrs NJ. L. Olds of East Berkshire
Mr. and Mrs. John Labare, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Freer, Col. L. c. Leavens, DR.. Pei
ton, II. A. Puffer, II. G. and II. H. Com
ings Mr. Livingston and others from
Richford; and c. S. Gates of Swanton.-
The Rev. c. G.. Adams returned to his
home Monday, accompanied by j. r. An
derson, who will visit there few days
The union memorial service in the Meth
odist Church Sunday morning was largely
attended. But only five veterans were left
to attend.--The Rev. f. W. Day was in
Rutland Tuesday to speak before the Rut-
land County Sunday School association on
The Rural BOy."-The condition of b. y
Woodward, who has been i'll for three
weeks, remains about the same.-Miss
Mary Pierce is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital where she underwent an operation
for ppendiCitls.-Mrs. Lena Hale and
daughter Of st. Adams are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs \. Magnant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

ETaE-Arehic McL,eUn and Miss Li!liun
Nichols OF Montreal returned home Mon
day attet passing several days Win his
sister and husband, tho Rev ana MrS
W Il. Iaker.-1he Rev. W Il, Baker was
ut Peacham Sunday where he p; cached tho
baccalaureato sermon before tho gradual.
ing class of Peacham Academy. Mrs. j.
X Putnam OF Cambridge arrived Tuesday
to visit her cousins, Mr., and Mrs George
FreChette.- MIR. and Mrs. Carroll FISK of
New York are guests OF HE parents, MI
and Mrs. II. c. Fsk.--ONn d Sturges
vino has passed a year at Sacrament ami
! Stockton. Cal, has returned hUmo.-Mrs
Frank Whiting of johnson was guest
Tuesday of her brother and wife MI and
Mrs. John Atwell.
The following is the program Tor grad
uation exercises at reopla's Academy:
Reception 70 senior class Dy juniors at
academy hall Wednesday evening, Jane 4;
reception By Professor and Mrs a. W.
! Ruff ana Superintendent ana MIS-. Z. T..
| Howe to seniors at the home of Mr. Aad
! Mrs. Howe Friday evening, june g. from
/ eight to ten O'Clock EuCcuIGuTeatc scr
mon by the Rev W. Z. Best at the Meth
Udist Church SUNDAY evening, June 5;
prize speaking contest AZ academy hnil
Lonouy evening Jute D. Ninth grade
! Smduaung exercises vii! te held at t.cad-
envy hall Monday. June ., at 200 p. m;
class dag exercises will % he,C ut ncud-
envy hail at 2 +. N. Tuesday, Jane u. Tho
! alumni business meeting Niu 10 held at
academy hail June " at ~, =. IL and the
alumni reunion and bauouC. d. Hote!
Randall Tuesday evening. June ~. at 500
y. N. The graduating exercises at town
hall will he hcd Wedne sday evening.
Jurc H., at 500 p. ME Ohm Rush
fpfd, WIZ has been III poor health
for - long time. died early We'd
nesdAy morning Of calcet of the bowels
a close and exciting game Of baseball
Was played Ca the ball grounds hcre Tues
day Afternoon between Peoples Academy
and Bellows Fee Academy, p. y. win
Ming b. "a score Of to 5.--Mrs. Frank
Whiting % Johnson passed Tuesday Us e.
guest Of her brother ard wife, Mr. anu
Mrs John Atwell-Wiliiam Meacham,
who ~ecenty completed work as night
operator in the Citizens Telephone office,
Is acting j" a similar capacity at Hard
wick for few WCeks.-Mgs George TIL
lotson, Mrs 81, j. Maurice and party go
70 the 1lllotson cottage at Greensboro
Saturday for short outing Unity of the
Congregational Church will meet Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. c. 2. Palmer
on Court street Mrs r. W Eaton md
Mrs. Palmer will he ths lOStessas.-Fre.