davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Who wants ~ make their home near
New York city. ju>t a. niHutes from
broadway.
have a fine eight room. two stdky
house with all isoderH fixtures On a
fine corner lot. PIsry ri room ON the
corner % erect a fine business building.
Will sell or trade for property In
brownsville, Texas. compelled 10 change
climates.
ILLUSTRATOR III Bsdell building
San Antonio Texas.
|--5s27J3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
GREENLAND THEATRE

TONIGHT
The Coolest Slni in Brownsville
An all star east in the big Rex special
THE SPIDER AND HER WER-in-
Gliding Lois Weber and Philips
S4malles.
FORGETTING Though married she
had never known what love really meant
until the other mans coming. See
the picture, IL tells YOU the story
J and ~ cents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
ACADEMY TO CLOSE
EXAMINATIONS AT INCARNATF
WORD BEGIN MONDAY AND
SCHOOL ENDS JrNE ~.

Examinations closing the lol31i term
Of the Academy If The Incarnatr Word
in this city will begin Monday. The ex
aminations viii continue through the
work. AMI The following week will sec the
various closing exercise, ~ The scir,ol.
The school will close for the term on
june ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
lZZEZM
M~sgzHEAzResIW
PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
TONIGHT.

OUR MUTUAL GIRL The delight 81
the feminine heart.
A SNAkEvILLE C~OrRTSHu-Essa.
nay Western comedy.
CALAMITY ANN IN >OtIETY-Some
fun In this. Louise Lester American
comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
BOND is FORFEITED
PEAR FOR TRIAL IN COUNTY
COURT ON PISTOL CHARGE.

ActiHg Counis Judge Ira Webster this
morning forfeited The Slm bond ~ Jo.e
Nillarreal. arrested \ month ago w
Deputy Constable Champion on a cnarge
of carrying a pistol.
No cases wcrr tried in the count, court
this morning. court mliourning until =
O'Clock this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Misses Sara Hobbs and Ruth Craig
have returned from San Marcos where
they aaye hetsI Attending the State
normal s-h-ol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30
CITY NEWS

EHgrartd eards. 90c up ut Bishops
Print shop. The very latest style cards
and typc.-5M st
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

IT, 4ftcRd fonrcRfioH-P. p. Barbour
leaves next Wednesday for Bay CIT,
Mich. where he will attend the annual
meeting of the knights If the Modern
Macadbees. Mr.. Barbour was recently
named a member of the law COMMITTEES.
lie expects 10 be away about thre,
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

NOTICE. CANDIDATES.

Following are the rates charged
BY the Brownsville Daily Herald
for announcement To tho follow
ing offices. 10 u until election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Hrs. DaJoSc is Hcrc-Mrs. II. q. Uu.
bose and son returned Yesterday from
Del Rio. Texas. joining Mrs. pubosc's
husband III. q. Dubosc. chief If The
United States immigration station here.
Mrs. Dubo>e has bsvn away from
Brownsville since last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Mr.. Idhs mas the result Of Il fall
experienced several days ago. John T..
Walls of thc Field commercial company
i quite i'll az his hoine in this city. While
cndcavoring tn reach something in the
uppcr part of n wardrobe. Mr.. Walls
stepped NJ oE the froslt If the wardrobe.
Ills weight caused il 10 ,oppla over. and
II fesl forward %Iinning him ulHlcr il. A
servant found him some time latcg. still
lying on the floor under the wardrobe.
lie was not thought Ia he seriously in
fured al first. but his condition grew
worse a day or two after the accident.
and now appears ~ he somewhat serious.
For iou-Help the Civic league Ia
Keep the city clean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Hides Arc Rclcascd-Two car loads of
hides from Mexico, which were held MP
by the Cameron county shcriff's depart.
mont a few days have been released and
have proceeded to their destinations. In
vo>tiga;ion failed 10 bring out any rca-
SON for holding the shipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Outs Federai Job-Hosea All-ooi,
%ianitor Of the federal building has 70
signed his position vDrc 10 become 4
member If the Brownsville police force,
beginning AT once. Nr. Alleged fosrncrh
was ON the force in this city. and he
has the recoal of having made an excel
lent officer. Needless Ia say. The federal
hifilding will miss his good services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Ed Morris Of Monterrey Is registered
at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

Gradudfcd from ~. Edrards- Hem
tclaya. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose cciav;
has returned from Austin, having jus
graduated from the ~. Edwards collc.,
which he has been attending the pas
several yo.rs. lie expects 10 atten'
some northern school next year 10 con
plete his education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-30

l.. NJ. Bryan Of Corpus Christi j.
visitor in Brownsville today. He Is re-
istcred ut the Miller hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. j. y. Wiley returned from Hard
wick aturday.-Haroid Simpson is home
from era ftsbury Academy. and Mrs.
Z. a. Garfield have another little girl,
born last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George
Massey are the parents of a pair of twin
boys. born Sunday morning.--The Rev.
John Hood, a former pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of this place. died March
q at his home in Cambridge, Mass.-A. B.
Debrune issued a call for the clans to
meet at his sugar Lush last week We'd
nesday evening and the summons was
promptly obeyed by goodlv crowd who
enjoyed the fine sugar provided. Thurs
day afternoon J. d. AMI c. II. Olmstcad
repeated the call for help and 1t was re-
sponded to with a.acrity by everyone that
heard 1t In season.-The grange program
for Thursday evening will he as follows:
Recitation by Guy Allen discussion. Are
the girls Of to-day taught to conduct
as they ought?' Mrs. a. f..
jackson and Mrs. b. NJ. Wiley: paper,
rs College Education Necessary for the
Farmer and His Wife To-day? And which
Needs 1t Most?' Mrs. James Black: pa
per, rs the Average American Child
Disciplined at Home" Mrs.
Fred a. Goodrich; reading, Scientific
Cooking Mrs. A. b Dpbrllne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

millinery Apprenticeship the little
daughter of Carmi Gibbs, formerly of this
place, recently fell from rocking chair
and badly sprained her left elbow MIR.
and Mrs. Don Fielders Of Moretown have
been at the home Of c. A, Reed Several
from here attended the dance at Faye-
ton.-Orris McAlllster is assisting in the
postoffice while Miss Laura McAllister
Is having vacation.-IIarvey McAlister
Is moving into the house which he re-
Gently purchased. Evelyn Joslyn return
ed to Burlington Monday after visiting
her parents for several days.-Harry Nc
Allister is improving.
f. L. Howe Of Mortified is in town.
The sugar house belonging to f. r..
Wilder was burned to the ground with
n quantity of syrup Tuesday night 1t
was thought II caught fire from Goals or
sparks which were left in the arch
Henry Il. Foster. who will be pleasantly
remembered as n former teacher in the
village school, and who afterwards mar
ried Miss Maude Joslin has lust been
appointed police justice In Floral Park,
l.. l., where he has lived for several
years. Mr. Foster has been professor
Of mathematics in the Hebrew Institute
of Technology in New York for lone
period.-Mrs. L. Colebrook Is in Warren
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

At the annual meeting of Winooski
Lodge, No. 40, +. & \. NJ, Wednesday
April l the following officers Were cleo
ed: ". NJ, Guy Scott s. W., II. H.
Fullerton; j, w, William Gilbert; treas
urer, w. 3. Clark; secretary, G. II. Dale.
The officers appointed are: S. D., w. o.
Lowe; j. D., u. c. Lamb; S. s.. d. S,
Fullerton; j. S, w. L. Carr; chaplain.
W. S. McCarty; marshal, f. L. Foss;
tyler, G. S. Blanchard.
a class recital was given by Mrs. Flor
ence Atkins's pupils at her home Friday
evening I'm which the following took part:
Floyd Arkeley, Frank Grout. Justin Bug
bee, Thomas Barry and the Misses Lestina
Bidwell, Theresa Hill Eileen Bugbee and
Doris Houston.-Mrs. c. c. Warren has
been confined to the house with hard
cold.-Nelson Vassar has returned from
New York State. where he was called by
the serious illness OF his father, who died
soon after his arrival. Ezra Vassar was
60 years of age and went from Williams
town about nine years ago. He Is sur
vived by his widow and one son in Chazy,
n. Y, and his son here. Nelson Vassar
returned Thursday night,-Judge l.. w.
Huntley and grandson, E. Huntley Pal
and Mrs. A. G. Huntley.
The third and fourth degrees We're con-
ferred upon nine candidates by Dilling
ham Grange last Saturday evening. State
Master w. n. Cady, of Middlebury, was
present and made helpful remarks Fol-
lowing the meeting banquet was served.
Mrs. Nellie Chase is confined to the
house with a hard cod.-Mrs. Newton
of Main street is quite i'll with tonslltis.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Dillingham; have
returned to Montpelier for a visit with
her slster.-AIrs, Barney Affair has gone
to tho Fanny Allen hospital for treat
ment-Sugar- are all very busy,
the only hindrance being the depth of
snow in the woods, which makes getting
around very hard. All are making good
use of the parcels-post, quantities of
early sugar being shipped that way
Jesse Foster is confined to the house
with a hard cold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
LOWELL.

Irwin Longly, lately of the United States
navy. is at home.-A. A. Burton has gone
to Willimantic, Come. S, Pudvah has
spld the village residence lately pur-
chased of T.. b. Stannard to Miss Nellie
Harding. Coburn has sold his
house in the south part of the town 10
e, II. Doolin.-Town Clerk A. p Sweet
reports that he has issued 102 dog licenses
this season.-Lewis Gotta and Mrs. Lafoun-
tame of Montgomery Center We're mar
rled Sunday, April 8, at Montgomery Cen
ter-Roy Brahana is home from Dart
mouth for his Easter vacation.-Harvey
Mason, aged "a years, died April of pneu-
monia. He Is survived by a wife and two
children. The funeral was held Monday
morning from St. Ignatius' Churchill.
f. Hall returned Tuesday from Clarks-
Vile, Va, where he spent the winter
Miss Daisy Sargent and Glenn II. Tnlot-
son. both of this town, were married April
| at North Troy, by the Rev William
Milar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Albany, n. Y. April S.--The Buffalo
commission charter bill. which was
vetoed by Mayor Tutrmann and later
passed by the Legislature over his
veto, was approved to-day by Governor
Glynn. The measure provides for the
submission to the people of Buffalo
the question of adopting n now char
ter, embodying the Dcs Moincs form
of government by commission
Albany. N. V, April Stewards to-
falling $3.50 now are offered for the
arrest of the slayer of Samuel S. Tav-
lor and State game protector Of
Bouckville, who recently was killed
while attempting to arrest Robin
Hunters. The conservation commits
sioners to-day authorized a $500 re-
ward and the National Association Of
Audubon societies has added $3.50.
New York. April S.--Byron y. Chand
Ter, arrested yesterday till he should
furnish surety to appear in the suit
of his wife, an actress. for separation.
was released to-day on furnishing 81
500 bail. He had been held meanwhile.
In the custody of sheriffs, spending the
night, by official permission, at an
uptown hotel. Originally fixed at
$4,000, the bail was later reduced.
Middletown, y. Y. April S-'The heav-
lest rain of the year prevailed throughout
this section to-day and tonight. Much
damage is feared as result Of the
swollen condition of rivers and creeks.
London. April General
Sir Henry Crichton Sclater has been APP
pointed Acknowledgement to succeed Gen.
Sir John Ewart, who resigned with Field
Marshal Sir John French because of the
Ulster difficulty.
Albany. n. Y, April 2-Hereaftcr all
executions in the State must take place at
Sing Sing prison. The Governor to-day
signed the Emerson bill making this pro-
vision. The bill was passed in the inter-
est of economy.
Winnipeg. Man. April S.W j. Hunter,
division freight agent of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad. died to-day after a short
Illness. He was known in railroad circles
of Chicago Buffalo, Pittsburg and De-
troit whore he had held important rail
road positions
Albany. ~ Y, April S-Bills carrying
approximations of more than $25, coo, 900 We're
signed by Governor Glynn to-day. Among
the measures were contributions to the
various sinking funds Of the State and
an approprlatlonof S350.Ot0 for carrying out
the provisions of the workmen's compen-
sation law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

William c. Fletcher, deputy sheriff and
constable, dropped dead at his home
Saturday noon He had been poorly for
week. Mr.. Fletcher was dealer in
carriages and harnesses and was s. years
Of age. He was a Knight Templar and
Shrner, and for many years had been
tax collector. lie leaves a widow and
one son, William, of this place. There
was a Masonic funeral at the house
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock. The
cottage of Miss Julia jackson on Conant
hill was discovered open by her neigh
bors The house had been ransackod
from top to bottom but it is impossible
TO tell what is missing until the return
Of Miss Jackson, who is spending the
winter in Porto Rico,-Miss Pauline VOL
colt of Rutland is the guest of Miss
Cathaiine June OF Pearl street.-W. j.
Pollard, railway mail clerk, is moving
into the Knowlton house on Pearl street
The Rev #. Barnby Leach has re-
turned from Sheldon.--John Petite of
Lynn, Mass, is the guest of his brother.
Tyler II. Pettee, of Conant SQUARE
Clarence Baker has returned from Fair
iiaven.-Charles E. Council is in New
York city on MISUNDERSTANDING Walter
f. Scott has resumed his duties as
cashier at the bank after an llness.-NIlss
Dorothy Bentley of Middlcbury is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. f.. H. Rogers, of
franklin street-hss Mary Fl. Blackmer
mas returned from a visit in Rutland
Pending the arrival Of his household
goods and family, the Rev. Albert T.
NILS the new Baptist pastor, is the
guest of Deacon Charles v Nccdham.-
II. u. hyde of Springfield is the guest
u Als S4anQluotAeE Mas. Hannah Bump.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
FEW BACKWARD STATES.
Only Six Now without Compulsory
school Attendance LAWS

Although six States in the union are still
without compulsory school-attendance
laws. and four others have laws that
apply only partially, definite progress
during the past decade is reported in a
bulletin just issued by the United States
bureau of education. Since 1905 eight
States previously without compulsory
laws have adopted them. and il is thought
10 be matter of only few years when
compulsory school attendance will he In
effect in every State and territory of the
United States The six States still with
out compulsory school laws are: South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama
Mississippi and Texas. The four local
option States, where the law is in effect
in certain counties only, are Maryland,
Virginia, Arkansas and Louisiana.
The States vary widely I'm number of
years and amount of attendance required
each year, The period of compulsory
attendance is from eight to twelve in
North Carolina and Virginia. In most
States it is eight TO fourteen or fifteen.
The present tendency is to raise the
upper limit of compulsion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
IMPORTED RED CLOVER SEED.

The seed importation act of August a.
1912. does not directly prohibit the impor-
taton of seeds on account of low vitality.
1t does, however, prohibit the importation
of those seeds mentioned I'm the act when
they contain three per cent. or more of
weed seeds AS red clover seed. which
terminates poorly, usually contains more
than three per cent. of weed seeds the
enforcement of the act has resulted in
keeping red clover seed OF low vitality out
of the country.
During the last four months lOl lots of
red clover seed, aggrcgat ting over 10 mil
lion pounds, have been imported into the
United States. termination tests of this
sed made by the seed laboratory of tho
United States department of agriculture
show an average Of ~ Der cent. of live
seed, the poorest lot containing 50 per
cent. This is in marked contrast to the
condition which existed in 1906. one mill
lion pounds of the red clover seed import
cd that year terminated less than 20 per
CENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
CAMBRIDGE.

H.. ~. Linden spent several days last
geek ia Boston,-Mrs. H. a. Rice OF AL
burg, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Wiley, returned to her home
Tuesday mornlng.-Mrs. n, w. Robbins
has been entertaining the Misses Narcotic
Of Bakersfield. Mrs. Walter Ellsworth
md Mrs, Ida Hunt were in johnson Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mrs, Hunts
nister.-Mrs BrittOn Of IIartland, who
has been visiting M. and Mrs. Allan
Britton, returned to her home Saturday
morning.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag are
spending several days in North Hero
Miss Ruth Brownell returned to her home
in Burlington Tuesday morninG.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank LaFremier are parents Of a
son, born April Mrs. Henry Carpenter.
Who has been In poor health the past 10
years, died at her home Friday morning
The funeral was held Sunday at the home
of Kingsley Putnam,--W. ID. and +. NJ.
Wiley entertained "a party of II gentle
men Friday from St Johnsbury and
Hardwick at their sugar orchard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Charles II. Ross and Mrs E. II.
Button have returned from New YORK
city'-Frank H. Osborne Is at White
River Jurction.-The meeting of the Chor-
al club has been postponed unul
tuesday evening of next week.
MISS Ethel Poarsons has returned 10 her
school at Goshen.-D. w. Flagg has NOV
ed here from Forestdale and occupies the
l'oyzelle house.-The ladies of the MIS-
sionary society of the Congregational
Church will meet In the chapel Friday
afternoon at three o'cloclt.-A GOOD FIJI
day service will he held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday cvening.-Mr'
and Mrs. Seymour r. Bell left Monday
for Utica, n. Y, where they Will reside.
The senlo. class of the high school VIII
give THE Fighting Chance" at the town
hall next Wednesday cvening.-Mrs. Will
lam Maxfcld and children have returned
from visit at lcair Havcn.-John Pettee
has returned to his home at Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. T.. N. Morse of Montpelier Is seri-
ously Ill at the home of her son, j. w.
Morse, on Rossiter street.-The Rev. +.
Barnby Leach of st. Thomas Church Is
confined to the rectory by illness.
,Medrlck L,vonche has resigned his posi-
ton at Browns barber shop and VIII work
the farm he recently purchased in Pitts
ford.-Marble Chapter of the Eastern
Star elected the following officers Tuesday
evening. Patron, Jay A. DOW; worthy
matron. Mrs Ella Aver; secretary, MISS
Elizabeth Bacon; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie
Greene. associate matron, Mrs. Lille
Leonard; conductress, Mrs Lille Cool;
| associate conductress, Mrs. Eva Wood.
The installation will occur next week, and
Will be followed by hanquet-The fu-
| neral Of William c. Fletcher was held at
st. Thomass Church Tuesday afternoon.
About 70 Masons were in attendance, In
Guiding 30 members of the Middlebury
commandery. The interment was in Pine
| Hill cemetery. -Frank Lovett of Lewiston,
| Me, has accepted a position in Collins d
Needham's store.--Mrs. Bert Cook has
gone to the Mary Fletcher hospital for
| surgical operation.-'The Rev. Leroy 6.
Nation has been called to West Platts-
hurgh. n. Y, by the serious Illness of her
aged father.-James Clark of Lawrence
| Mass. is in town.-Mrs. William Beedle of
| Franklin street is seriously ill.-Miss
| Catharine June has returned from Rut-
| land.-R. 4. Dean of Boston Is in town.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright are in Kan
sas for several weeks.Work has begun
of clearing away the old Williams block
| on Center street preparatory to the build
ing of a new block.-Steward and John
Eastwood have returned from Brattle-
boro.-Elwn =. Aver has gone to Brat
| tleboro for treatment by nerve expert
Mrs. Joseph Bottammi and children of
Center street are in Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
MIDDLESEX.

G. j. Benedict of Winoosk was an over
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Moul-
ton and visited his daughter Miss Mar
guerite, at Heaton hospital.-Miss Mildred
Bigelow, who has been visiting relatives
in West Lebanon, has returned home
Mrs. G. NJ Dana and daughter, LA, OF
Waitsfeld accompanied by an old pupil
and guest, Royce Nichols of Braintree,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder
April Mrs. Angie Newhall and brother.
Frank Grandy. have returned from sew
eral weeks visit with their sister, Mrs
George Martin. in Williamstown.--Mrs
Oracle Thompson OF Stowe was an over
Saturday and Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Moulton,-Earl Benedict of
Winooski came Saturday and spent Sat
urday night with his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. a. C. Moulton, and accompanied
his sister, Miss Marguerite. home from
Heaton hospital.-Miss Carrie Swift. ma =
tron at the city hospital in Barre, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Swift. and visited her grandmother
who is still very feeble.-Miss Mildred
Cameron of Montpelier spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the Newhal broth
ers and family.-Donald Culley, who has
DttH SptilulHS tle past Two weeks WIN
his uncles. the Newhall brothers, and
cousins. has returned to his home in St
Albans-Mrs. Guyette OF Burlington came
Saturday to spend few weeks with her
brother, George Alexander,-George Alex
ander, who has been in Heaton hospital
with fractured hip, is expected home
this week.-Miss Mildred Henderson of
Montpelier spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Parry.-Miss Hazel Hills
spent Sunday In Barre as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Nelson-Miss Ila
Batchelder has returned to Lyndonville to
resume her school work as teacher after
spending a two weeks vacation with her
mother. Mrs Belle Batchelder.-Miss Bes-
sic Stockwel resumed teaching in Nor
w1ch Monday. Miss Lucy Swift of the Y.
V. NJ, Burlington, returned Tuesday after
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
BENSON.

Mrs. Hall the Methodist pastors wife,
goes to East Dorset this week to stay
with her people while Mr.. Hall goes to
the conference. The latter starts for the
conference on Monday, April IL, and it is
hoped that he will come back for an
other year.-B. IL. Bascom of Whitehall
has been here the past week visiting his
brother w. S. Bascom. Nilsson Harlon
was with him.-News was received here
last week of the death at her home in
Lodus, y. Y, of Mrs. Agnes Kelley,
who was born in Benson 70 years ago
and was a sister of Dewitt Belden of
the west part of the town.-Horace A.
Manley, who has been sick for some time,
continues about the same. William Nor
ton is moving from Fred Iasbrook's
house at Stony Point to the Horace
Lewis place at Burnt hill,