davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

idpien babe, als er i'm trdf, ipts bic
fer oerdoe ipieber ous Dem Splmes'
i6en Sauie tam.. SolHes i6ob be'
rsits i'm glpril Duiitp cine aussI in
bas reate gein. psil Oisisr BEN Sol'
mss'i6en Saufe &siube abitatieis.
Oailen III unperbsiratbst.
@eneraItoniuI Sieoertb d
BON 9lntperpen mad
Barcelona ucriest.
@aibiuston 9. G., 20. Oft.
9ie @eriesuug be- bisberigen nine'
rifaniiden @eneralfoniuls Sorace
g8. 9ieSerid, IN gHtiperpen na6 gar'
eeIona, Spanien, irio Die geriesung
Don Carl @ailep Surit bon Barcelona
uat gntperpen rpurbe ON 9ienitag
pom Senut beitdtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
erbouIia.s p0n rui.

Grbauli6es BON Der rui.
fif6tn SOftide. - Su Der
fpeusSFfasn 3sitiarifs Ga RsDu. Dsrs
SffsntIi6te eiHft an ruifii4sr Giirit
iiber bic am psi.rsbnrser SOf. b.rr'
id.nbsn 3uiiGnS. erbauIids entbiils
lunaen. Roa isinsr eig.nsn Bsobad.
tuna unb WittbsilungeH bon DertraI'
enspsrtb.r Ssits ftarren bic tdiIsrli'
fsu aiidsn eerabeSu pon S9muB.
Sin bsm ruifii9a Spfs nubeitsb.ubsr
Militdrar5t sr5dbIte ibm, er babe
aug bieien cine 2tHsahI BON perfOn.n
in gebanbluns gsbabt. bic nit ANTE.
denben &rantb.itsn bebaftst getpsisn
feien unb trOs fsintr pisbsrbolt,n
@prit.nunssn nah ipie pDr als Seibs
lode Seiner Wlaieitdt ben 0ieHit Der.
ri6tet batten. Der Gar tDnnte bon
feiner Slide sins nm 70 beiisre uno
forsfdltis.rs g.bienuns erDdrtsn, aIs
er uns.beure Summen bafiir ausgibt,
uber in t,iner 9tbtbeiruns beg 5ofs
balis pirb unperIAGmt.r s.itohlen
aIs in bisIer. Ufan erSablt bon .insm
aaiierIi6sn SbsrtiidNnmeiiter. bab sr
ii6 IN p.rbGltnibmGbig iunesH Sab.
rem nit .insm WilionenprOfit ins
lpribatlsbsn 5uriidse5Oseu babe. I'm.
ter astpDbnIi6sn lmitdnben iofi.t bem
ruIiii6en aaiier jtbes @sbed 5ebn
Rubel BEL 9aldpiners dber ipirb bic
Softaffe in nod Difl itdriertm Wabs
in GnIpru6 g,npmmen. Selebt ben
Jal, ss bunbls fih I'm Elm 5eitmabl
bpn 500 @sbsd.n. Die SpeiI.iarts BAT
an 5uitGnbiger StslIe 9illisung &C.
funbsn unb peiIt unter anberen Dsr-
lod.nb.n Gsridisn unb 8strdntsn
junse gnten aus Rousn, cine befpns
bers belitdte Qrt BON arebIsh unb bic
fsinIte Gbdmpasnermarte 40 Rubel
bic 6faite) aui. ellles wirb in 10
rsi6Ghsn W.nsen in QniHlas gss
braht, bab Der Sausminiitsr bem aiis
6enhef 100 Grant pro aupsrt. aIio
insseiammt 10000 Grant aus5u5oh'
len bat. So6dIb bic 9df,l esbedt 1T,
beiihtigt ein aontroIIsur iie feierlif
uno itent 5u isinsr auseni4einIiGen
@.nustbuuns fsit, bab es nit ber
3abl Der GIai9en unb NIT ben War.
fen iiimmt. ST fiebi jsbo9 nidt Obsr
min ni9t isben, bab bic galoiitrt'
Di,neriddft bintsr ibm mif elmer Sin
ssriertisteit, bic ldnss llsbuns Dor
dusiebt, sSloI6en, aonfitiirsn. 9o-'
ten, Die psrIdisbeniien DeiIerts bsr'
ftpinbsn ldBt unb bic ioItbariier
Wsiniortsr burd minoerlpertbigs er
fsbt. Wiit fol4sm Roub iDirb In pc
tsrsburs sin iHpunsbdftsr 8anosI gs'
trisb.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

y mama EanGl pteeer fut
bic Dur9fahrt uffen.
BafbingtoH. 8. g. 20. Stt:
Qm syreitas purbe Der DaHdmdtaHal
pisoer fir bic Dur9fobrt a.Offn.t,
ncSsem er infpIqe zines Groriiti4es
fir bic Dausr elmer Wode blotirt se.
pelsn mar. Sbsrit @oethals tieilts
Der Sitbmian GauaI aommiiiion bic
sbatiaae, oab bic Sur4fabrt tpisber
bescsuen bot, in Der folqsubeH Iatoni.
ihen Sspeide nit. Der aanal Tit
rieber er0ffnst pOrSen. SHlffe fab
rem isBt burd.
gtpa elm Dubenb aauffabrteiihiffe
barrten on beiben Gnbpuutten beg aas
nails auf bic Geleaenheit aur Our9.
fabrt unb es biirfte minbeitens Stpel
Gage pGbren. ebe iie ale burhseIab.
rem iinb. Der Grbrutih erfolsts am
Gienitas Doriger Woas uuf elmer
Streds bon .tpa 1900 isub nprbli4
pon 9olb Dill.
preissetrDnter apmpontft Il
Gbicago, 20. SttDber. Der
preis bon $4,000, ben bic RatiOnal.
federation Of Wufieal CLUBS fir bic
Bette Sp.r in snsIif4.r Spra1e ausses
isst nurbs, tpurbe profsHor SDratio
Barter pon g)aIe unS @rpan 5ooter
Don g2ep gOrt auaefproden. 9i.
preisgetr0nte Sper III vSfairp Gano"
bstitelt unb profeifor Barter 1T Der
aomponiit. ipdbreub 6ooier bas Si'
bretto psrfast bat.
Snsaeiammt purben bem preis.
riatertOIlenium 8 Spern uHterbreItet
unb bic preissetr0nte Oper miro laut
ben gebinsunsen b.s Wettbetperbs i'm
fommenben CONNER In Sos 4ngelss
Sur 4uffiibruna aelangen.
part.r unb Sooter erhieIten bsreits
Dor brei sSabrsn einen mreis fir ibre
Spsr .MOnu". bic fid i.bo6 ni4t aIs
finan3ieller grfola ertDies.
Giferfii9tiser 9atte.
GoIumbus. g.. 20. Stiober.
Der 3abnar,t Or. Carl 6olmes, DON
glbanp, Q(ibens gountp, bat am Mon.
Tao Q6snb Orpills 9ailep, sinen sbsn.
falls in 9tIbanp anfdiiiaen gei9dfts-
mann, bur9 einen RsDolpsrfhub le.
tenssefdbrlich perlsst, als er SuilsD
erpif6te. pie biei.r aus benz 6oImes's
i6en 6aufe fam. Daileh ipurbe in ei.
nsm Sonbersuo mad Columbus ge.
tra9t unb iein 3uitaub gilt fir nahe.
au boffnunsslos.
Dr. 6olmes ftellte fid fofort naa
Der S6ieberei benz Sberiff. Gr erilar.
te bem Ssriff. bab er burh be aufs
rnertiamteitsn. bic Oailep frau 9ol.
mes eripies sur gsr5ipsifIuna setris.
bm spcfbsu I'll nHS auf Ddilsp %.
f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
Der 2anama Aanaf

Seit Olenitd1 ipieber fur DE Surn'
iabrt Don Saiffen qe0ffnet.
proieiIor $. Barrier bon g)ale unb
grpau 6Ooier BON gleip gOri,
grbalten einen preis pon $4,000 fur
cine DOH fbneH tomponir.e Sper.
Giferiiihtiser 3ubHarat in aIbanp, g.,
tnaIlt einen aurmader ieirer
Satin nieoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
2ofQl !. 8eridt.
2seeuoef
sins unnmebr Die gOrbcreitnnsen Tnr
Sas bmnb.rtjabri Smbilailm Der
Gentjd,en ct. Subannes STRIDE.

Gas sseltfomnittee piro nur no6 elne
Gitung abDalten. = Sn Der geltrl'
gen SEisung ipuroe Die @eronltul'
tuns zines gnlpfungs m abcnc
oes fiiniten geopember beidlonen.
- Dieier Gutpfans lit fir bic ebe'
nraIigcn Mitslieber uno SreunOs
Der @cmeinoe beitimult. = atm Sls'
bildumstage, bem s. geuoelnbcr,
miro Ger sseitgutteseienit oltr6 el'
men Choral eingeIeitet, ben etn aul
Dem Sburm poitirtes 9oialulen'
Quartet blaien rpirb. = Sie TaIto'
rem s. Saefner, s. Sallpt nno u.
9teinens tperoen bem Seltsottes'
bienit anltiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
Te(egrap6
Staafsarei&

G&etnt General @i1a aeser bic &on'
pentipn In 4guas Gaiientss i'm
SHilbe gu fii6ren.
CT bat feline Sruppsn in Der unmit'
telbaren HGhe Der Stabt poftirt.
Garransa's Samilie bdt it6 feretts
na@ Der msritaniiheu @reH5s
gsfIii4tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
aunapsreanbnia

Sd itanb pot Dem Gtniter elmer
aunitbanblune, in ipslhtm aud bic
Wsnus BON Wilo ausgeitslIt mar. Ram
oa cine DAME Der B5risnariitotratis
NIT ibrsm Gtubsnmdbden, irsldss
bo6srfrsui in ben ausruf ausbri4t:
.Qbsr gnd' Jrou. bic ia grab 10 iaput
ipis bis auf Sbrem SdreibitI4!1
gDorauf bic GHdbiss ertpibert: .Pu,
ME baiBt! Sd bab' is 10 ssf4sntt &C.
irisgt.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
Mtatia psrRanbsM

.go, 70, I'm 9hsatsr tparsn Gle,
Grau S6nspferI. bnbsn Sis sipaa
Vtuss ssIeben2'
.glun fr.iIid, ben qlsursubut bon
Der grau Diretior!'
.gtiube ptrSn s'fua&t.
Don einsm I'm yslbs itsbtnbsn Sf.
fi5isr pirb 5ur gbaratieriiiruns bsr
glnsriffsputh, bon Der bic ins syslo
riidsnben bapriiHtn SoIbaien trfiiut
iinb, nndittbsnbss trdftiss Mort zines
Rieberbopsrn miistibsilt:. Derf6Ioas'n
unb bsrl8iaB'n tbun msr 70 biel, baB
iinfer 6nuptmann ins fransD'Tds
glatN siutorud'n muab: .psipbs
ustS'n o'ina&tl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

@eeu6et iinb nlttrnebr Die 8orbereI'
tlngen iiir Die SSSlibeIfeier Der 2ellt'
id,en ct. Ssobanues 8emeinoe, anIdB'
lid hires bunoertjGbriaen 9eitebeis.
Gas sseltfomIuittee beihloB aIlerolu5s
in ieiner geItern @beno inter benz
@oriis Deg grdiiOenten 6. SoGn unD
Ger YrotofolIfiibrung oes Setretds
s.. @tnfelmanil, am Sonnerltag nud'
tier 8pfe uo6 cine Stlubiisung ab.
5lbaIten, aber aeIegentlib Oieier Sts-
llng peroen faltm nod Sragen Don II.
acnoipeIher Midtigfeit 5ur Grorte'
ritna foumen, ba aue gin5elbeiten
Der iSeier bereits eeitern beIlnitip
feItseleet ipuroen.
Gas rrIpriinsIih porgeiebeue Bro.
eranlm Der 6eitppbe, tpur0e IN Der
geitrigen Sislus aui &nrearmg DON
Eaitor s. q. GiieHIofr nod oabin
er1Deitert, bnB am albenb tes 8. Ro.
penlber cingnpfung in beHScnntags.
id,uIrdllmli6feiten anbernlrnt uuroe.
Serr Baitor giienlobr bradte oieie
9eranitaltung in 8oridIae. um no.
r1entlit ebernaIigm MitgIieSern mro
sSreunSen Der @euIeinbe @eIegerlbeit
gu eiuern geieligeH geiianuueniein gu
geben imb bicie slnregl;ng iano ben
liHeetbeiIteu 8eifaa auer slnpeienoen,
iobaB iie einItin1,ig gum 9ei6Iub ar.
bobeu Durbe. @eleger1tIt6 hieies gm'
piGuges tperoen Paitor $. @. giien.
lobr, Der gr1iioent Der @eneinbe, bic
YrGiibentin oes 9amenoereirls, Der
Yrdfibent Der SpnntagsidyuIe urlo Der
Braiibent oes &iraen6ors me Son.
neiirs MAIDEN uub oie ningen 2eiIte
tperben fir @rfriiGuuem Gorge ira.
gen.
!Serr 9aitor Giienlobr beri6tete
ferller, bnb ollie Sdppeitersemeinoen
gu Dem oeutiden Sii6ilai,mseottes.
oic1it, Der am @ornrittus bes adJten
geooenrber itattfinSet, eingeIaben NOR.
BEN iinb unb Sab stpei bieier ge.
neinoeu, Die ct. Beters ltnb bie ct.
YalIus @emeinSe, bereits bic Din.
tbeiIung iiberianbt bnben, 6uB in ib-
rem @ealetrben an bem Sonrttag Der
@ottesSienit auseeiest tperben pirb.
Die 9aitoren 8. Saefrer Don Der
Sritten 0euiten 8roteitanttiden &c.
greiltSe, Sans Saiipt, Don Der ct. Ds'
ters @erneinbe unb u. Rerueus BON
Der ct. BalIus @emeinbe, perben
gelegentlib beg sSeitgottesbtenites am
DorrHittag bes aften Mooenlber am
trreu unb Die Serren Sdefner uno
Suupt Derben aIs SeelIorger Der al.
teften To1tergeuet1,ben ber Sobm.
mes @ernetnbe eriu6t iperbsu, @nipra.
den oii baIteu.
Syn MenGppttasbienit am s. Ro.
peniber, Der in ensliiher Sprude
ftdttfit1oet, pirb Serr Boftor S. s.
Waeper DON Der 1lnabbdngisen 9rote.
itnntifhen @emeinbe in Columbus,
o., be Seitpre6igt baIten.
Be5ngiib Der 3uiammenitequng oes
WsdifprogranrTlS fiir bic Seitsottes.
Dfetite ipur6e Serrn Sobn u. Soft.
rlann, bem Oreariiten tnb Gborlei.
ter, D5ntg freie Sauo selaieu. gs
Dirb fir bic @elegenbeit Elm Roiau.
neIlqunrtptt llno Elm Streidor6eiter
gefimerf iperoen iinb atrBeroem lper-
ben naidHeoene Soltften mitipirten,
Darumter Serr 2oitis @brgott, Der Be.
fanntIib Der @enreilt6e glieolid arge.
BORT iinb iih aus freien Stiife erbo-
ter bat nit5utpirfen, elm anerbieten,
Das ie[bfire6enb nit 9anf angenonI.
men tporoen DIT.
Dds glOfGunsnauartstt ipirb nidt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21
etsaens.Inde - meibIid.

mGbaeu, esutf6es fu4t eteue fht 3au6-
arb,ii IN Hsipporf. zsI. otinnb 4o7'%.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-21

Osutfhes mdb&en iuft gtelt f1r
oausarbsii. 1886 Bremen Strnbs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
TO AID BELGIANS
Sunshine Committee Of Woman's CluD to
Take Action

The Sunshine Committee of the Wo-
mans Club entertained the members OF
that organization most pleasantly at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Slayton Monday
evening. There were about 25 present
and ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the evening. An interesting feature
of the evening was the reading OF letter
from Mrs Fl. c. Fisk written to the Club
describing their journey to Florida and
their pleasant surroundings. The ladies,
as has been the custom heretofore, packed
a box with gifts to be sent to the Ma ton
al Headquarters of the Sunshine Society
for distribution among shut-ins.
Much enthusiasm was aroused over
the proposition that steps be taken in
this town as in so many other places to
do something to aid the sufferers in the
great war. An article was read showing
the need and object of the Belgian Relief
Fund. 1t was voted that committee
be appointed to take some action in re-
gard to this splendid work. The Sun
shine Committee, consisting OF Mrs. I.
c. Cheney, Miss Alma Bugbee, Miss Nita
Ellis, Mrs. A. H. Slayton and Mrs. B. E.
Eaton, with the President, Mrs. H. J.
Fisher, and the following additional
members, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mrs.
Harriet Ide, Mrs. H. A. Slayton, Mrs.
~ - LII
G. L. Bates were selected and will meet |
this evening to make plans.
1t is hoped that all the churches and
various fraternal orders as well as all in-
iivlduals will give generous support to
this worthy object.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
HYDE PARK
lee Singers Thursday night.

Jubilee Singers Thursday night.
Frank Stewart offs Michael's college
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Glen Perry of Woodsvile spent few
days recently with his parents.
Mrs. Ed. Dover of Burlington is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John Finnegan.
Prof. Simpson spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents at Stannard.
Miss Martha Tyndall has returned to
her schoolin Barre after spending Thanks
giving at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of Hard
wick were visitors at the home of ]. T.
Stevens last Saturday.
Mrs. Buckham, widow of President
Buckham and her daughter Laura, were
visitors several days last week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Buckham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Miss Agnes M. Linehan of St. Albans
was the guest of Mrs. Walter D. Strong
Tuesday.
| Addison Grimes has taken his son Clar-
ence to Florida, where he hopes he will
be benefited.
The Ladies Club had very interest
ing meeting last evening with Mrs. Nora
Wood. Next meeting Dec. 18th.
Supt. Crosby has returned from Less
nox, Mass, and the Hyde Park Inn
Quartette has resumed business at the
old stand.
The entertainment given last week by
Miss Sargent's pupils in the village
school was very nice affair. Every Sc
lection was finely rendered and we'll re-
ceived.
Read the Christmas sale adyt. on this
page A fine variety of artistic and unique
gifts is offered by Miss Sawyer at
the office of Col Sawyer. Call in and
see them.
John and Robert Coolbeth, aged 1S
and 13 years, sons of Henry Coolbeth OF
Eden, were brought before the Probate
Court Monday for truancy. They were
placed in charge of the probation officer
and will no doubt now attend school.
And now comes the water" tax. Only
Just got over the shock caused by town
and village taxes, not to mention electric
light bills, when comes water tax. Oh,
it is nice to have village privileges, but
you have to pay for them, all the same.
Now is the time to subscribe.
The remains of VIM. F. Lane. aged so
years, who died at St. Albans Saturday
If diabetes, were brought here Tuesday
Ior burial in the Catholic cemetery. He
was a fireman on the c. ", and the re-
mains were accompanied here by rela-
lives and delegation from the iremen's
brotherhood. NJ B. White of Morrisville
vas the undertaken in charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
AMNOUN NCEMENT
Of A. N. Camp of the
Lilley Wagon Co.

Well, here / am, still confined. but am
glad to say am gaining slow but sure
Sleighing has arrived somewhat ahead of
schedule time but it has had a good
effect on BUSINESS.
We have done quite lot of work, sold
quite lot of things, but we still have
more to sell, including Traverse Sleighs,
new and second hand; Sleds, new and
second hand Have you seen our cele-
brated one horse "Pung''2 1t is the
handiest thing on the farm. The mare
and two colts are not yet sold; Any farm
er with plenty of fodder can make cent
on them. Have one more fvc.foot water
tub.
We are just finishing up those Old
Comfort Sleighs. They are dandies.
They cost you mvre than sale sleigh,
but will last your natural lifetime, and
at the same time always look we'll and
ride easy. Come in and see them and let
the women folks have look at them
Ask anyone who has one how they like
them.
A. n. CAMP. Morrisville, vt.
Telephone liza
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANrEp-Two ladies with former experience
to work in store about Dec. 10th.
A. G. SMALL, Morrsville.
WANTED J. Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone Iz4-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
LosTl - Lamoe County Savings Bank &
Trust Co. Deposit Book No. 74or. Finder will
please return book to the Bank or to the owner.
WANTED l--Ten carloads of No. 1, Hay, baled
or loose; also one year-old Vermontbred Horse.
weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds.
c. F. EDDY, Stowe
FOR SALE l-One one H. P. Engine one four
H. P. Engine, 'ene Separator. All new. Will
close them at bargain.
ARTHUR w. WAITE, Morrsville
For SALEl-The Samuel C. Towne place at
Cady's Falls, consisting of one large well built
House and large Barn with Electric Lights, run
ming Water, one half mie from railroad station
and high school. Also I good Sleigh, good
Wagon. I Stove and Pipe, wood or coal, Cham
Der Suit, New Side Board, Sewing Machine,
Oil Heater, Lot Odd Chairs and about Tons
good hay The above property must be sold to
close the estate w. H. TowNE, Admr.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Death of Mrs. B. o. Shaw

Mrs. Susan A. Shaw, widow of the
late Boardman 0 Shaw, who had been
in failing health for the past year, bav
ing been confined to her bed since last
July, died at 7:40 o'clock last Friday
night at the Shaw home on Park street
The cause OF death was clerebral EN-.
boism.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock from the home, Rev.
w. E. Douglass of Waterbury, former
pastor of Puffer NJ. E. church, officiating,
assisted by Rev. W. T. Best. The bear
ers were A. A. Niles, George A. Morse
A. r. Campbell and w. M. Sargent. IN
terment was in Pleasant View cemetery,
beside her husband, who died March 6,
1900
The deceased was the last of family
of eight children of Moses and Lovisa
Whittemore Mason. She was born in
Eden, Sept. II, 1910, aud lived in Crafts
bury. Eden, Stowe and Dennison, Ia,
before coming to Morrisville to reside,
about 80 years ago. She was united in
marriage on Sept. 4, 1861, to Caleb B.
McCutchan of Eden, who died Nov. 13,
1868, leaving one daughter, Eta l.. On
Feb. IS, 1867, sne was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Shaw. Besides her daugh-
ter, Eta L. Shaw, who is the widow of
a son of B. o. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw is sur
vived by stepson, Hon. Leslie M.
Shaw, OF Dennison, Ia, former Secretary
OF the United States Treasury, who was
here to attend the funeral She is also
survived by granddaughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Isham, of Lancaster, N. H., who has
been here for some time.
Mrs. Shaw was a member of Puffer
Methodist church and James M. Warner
Post, w. R. c. She was always deeply !
in the affairs of the church and |
was, until obliged to give up her active
work, a cheerful and efficient worker in |
that body. She also always took deep |
interest in the other societies with which |
she was identified. Mrs Shaw was one |
of Morrisville's most estimable women
and her illness and death has been the |
for deep sorrow in the commun-
ity, where her many fine traits of charac- I
ter have made and retained a host of J,
true friendships
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Crushed Under Rolling Log

George Robson, who lives in the west
part of town, received serious injuries
while working in the woods yesterday.
He was caught urder log, which broke
away from skidway, and sustained
several fractured ribs, crushed breast
bone and other injuries. The log was
large one, measuring $50 feet. DR.. Geo.
l.. Bates attended the injured man. His
condition was reported as comfortable
as could be expected today, and barring
internal injuries or complications. he is
expected to recover.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Skates for Boys and Girls

| The News AND CITIZEN starts this
week novel plan which will give every
boy and girl in this community a chance
to get a new pair OF skates. There is no
string attached to this offer and as fast
as the skates are earned by the hustling
canvassers they will be delivered over to
the boys and girls that have earned
them. This offer is not limited to the
young folks of this village, but is open to
all our constituency and some OF the
boys and girls in the small towns are
sure to get some skates before Christmas
as well as in Morrisville.
This office has printed a lot of cards for
this contest and each applicant will be
given 15 cards, filled in with his or her
name. The particulars are given in a
big advertisement elsewhere printed and
the publisher of this paper will be glad
to explain all the details of the scheme or
answer any questions.
This scheme will give any bright boy or
girl in this section of the state a chance
to get pair of skates for a little work
and we expect that 100 boys and girls
will soon be actively engaged in getting
pair of SIX ates for Christmas.
The young folks want til. skates; we
want them to have them; so here's the
chance to make everybody happy on
business proposition that keeps the
money AT home and gives value received
for all contestants.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
DEATH OF A. G. MERRIAM
An Old Resident Dies at his Home In Elmore
After a Brief Illness

The death of A. c. Merriam, whose
critical illness was noted in this paper
last week, occnred on Thursday, Nov. 26.
His last illness was of short duration,
his health having been remarkably good
upto this time.
Albert Chester Merriam was born in
Morristown, VT, Oct. 20. 1885. He
was the son of Selden and Amanda Cook
Merriam He has lived in the town of
Elmore for sixty-six years.
In March, 1861, He was married to
Helen Silloway, who survives him.
Eight children have been born 10 them
six of whom are still living: Charles w.
Merriam. Elmore Bert E. Merriam. Rah-
way, N. J.; Vernon w Merriam, H lard,
wick; Mrs Clara A. Jones, Morristo wn;
Frank s. Merriam, Elmore, and Flora ].
Merriam, EImore. Two sisters o; the
father seven children, Lucy o. Better
ley, Eureka Cal, and Amanda Heath,
Newbury, VT, are still living.
The funeral services were held Sunday
at his late residence, Rev. 0. M. Bout
we'll officiating. His four sons acted as
bearers. He was laid to rest in the fami-
ly lot in Elmore.
Albert c. Merriam was one of the old
est residents OF Eimore, having lived at
his late home since 1869. He was al
ways prominent in church and town at
fairs, exertng a strong Christian inf1u-
ence' in his dealings.