davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04
DIR. Ellis Is Back.

DR.. T. D. Ellis returned yesterday
from Nashville, Tenn, where he went
to attend a meeting of the commits
sion that was appointed at the last
session of the General Conference to
examine and report upon the char
tiers of the colleges belonging to the
Methodist church and the laws under
which they were granted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
sf You Wish To obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mdyr'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You

A5sVTrE wonderful Stomach Remedy is we'll
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken il for Stomach, LIVER and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous re-
suits and are highly praising it to Others
Astonishing benefits sufferers have recelFeC
even from one dose are heard everywhere and
explain its tremendous sale. 1t rarely ever
fails and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in
the stomach and IntestineS, Dizziness
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks, Torpid
Liver, Constipation, etc, should by all means
try this remedy. The benefits stomach suffer
ers who have taken Mayr's Wonderful stOns-
sch Remedy have received is in most cases
a lasting one After you have taken this
Remedy YOU should be able TO digest and as
simulate your food, enable the heart to pump
pure red blood to every part Of the body CIV
ing frnness and strength to fibre and muscle;
lustre and sparkle 10 the eye, clearness ana
color to the complexion and activity and bri!-
Eancy to the brain. Do away with your pam
and suffering and this is often possible with
even one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by
Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-lse Whit
ing ST. Chicago, III.
For sale In Dawson by Dawson Drug
Co., and Druggists Everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04

News has been received in Dawson
of the death in Bronwood Of Mrs.
Bowman, mother of DR.. S. D. Bow
man of this city. Particulars Of her
death will be given in the next issue
of The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04
MRS. 1oNsTREET A BANKRUPT
She Files Petition in Federal Cont
in Atlantic City, N. j.

in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, widow
of General Longstreet of the Con-
federacy, has filed a voluntary petit
ition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court at Trenton, N.
J. Mrs. Longstreet resides at Allan
tic City. Her liabilities are $22,236
and assets $4,000.
The assets are made up of proper
'ty in Gainesville, Ga, her former
home. Mrs. Longstreet gives her
occupation as that of an author and
journalist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIV-
VER-LAX.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-04

Save money by paying cash-13 II
pounds of sugar for 800 at Raines
& Meetings..
The day book., 1914-01-08

doesn't watch out, it may find itself
the conservative party. Folks seem
determined to go ahead doing their
own business regardless of parties.
The day book., 1914-01-08

BITS OF NEWS
Public Utilities Commission order
ed Chicago & Interurban Traction to
build new station at Crete, near Chi
cago Heights.
VIM. Jennings Bryan arrived.
Praised Illinois Public Utilities Com
mission.
Rumored that VIM. Rothmann,
Board of Education, will resign.
johannesburg, South Africa-Pro-
posed general railway strike has
proved fiasco. Less than 1000 shop
men obeyed strike order. :.
London.-WholesaIe charges of
graft and bribery made in connection
with canteen supplies.
DenVer.-Youth arrested for mas
querading as Adolphus Busch III on
verge of collapse. Got $130 from
Pullman conductor.
Menominee, Mich.-Buried 2 hours
under tons of sawdust, August Berg
feldt fought way to top and fell un-
conscious. Condition serious.
New York; typhus case and 80
suspected on Fabre liner Roma which
docked here. steerage passenger
died at sea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threat
ened at Saltillo, Mexico, by cutting
off of communication from south,
where city derives its food supply.
1920
Chicago University medics have
pumped green fluids into a white rat
and made it a green rat and say they
can make red one. Every wife with
a bibulous husband can now stock up
with colored rats for reformatory
purposes.
-O-O-
We had f,is4 ahntTf Inst all %yacL oF
The day book., 1914-01-08

THERE'S FINE CHANCE OF DYING
IN NEW ORLEANS OR ALBANY
Washington, Jan. s.-If you're
tired of life, go to New Orleans, La,
or Albany, N. Y. Census statistics
for 1911 show that the chance of
death in these two municipalities is
greater than in any other cities of
more than 100000 population. Both
had a rate of 20.4 per 1000. If life
looks good, Seattle, Wash, is a good
bet. It had the lowest death rate
S.8 per thousand.
New Hampshire led the state group
of % states registered with a III
rate as against Washington's mini
mum of 8.9.
Fall River and Lowell, Mass, cot
ton mill cities, showed the highest
death rates of children under one
year of age-more than 200 per
1000 population.
The suicide route was the most
popular in San Francisco; the violent
death rate was highest in Memphis,
with Scranton, Birminham, Albany
aid Boston following in order.
The day book., 1914-01-08

We had Just about lost all track of
Gen. Senior Zapata, when he now
bobs up with the CHEEKY announce
ment that he'll parboil Huerta be-
fore hanging him. when he catches
him.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Slmottms.

pppoetddn tdmdn fautto oioisia
ilmpittaa, ettG 2aniauiSfirffofunn
muoffofous pibetddn tdnd puotena
port artburisio, Ont. San. fuutaut
ia mp6bemmin Fun ie pibettiin mil.
mefpuoiena ia muutamina ebeaiRnd
mninofin puofina, Ills emf beind.
fuun alusfd, pdimind, miifd tartem'
min ilmoiietaan emf tilasIa. Saa'
bafiemme fofousta ldbemmin ilmoit'
taisfamme mpDsfin ilmoittaa ieuai'
fla Observation-Disclosures, ioita bolut'
toifiin {. %tofoufieIIe idttdd festusteI
tamaff ia mobbou iIesh pddietid'
wififin, pppbetddn niitd Idbettd'
mddn oqefirioittaneeIe ennen touto.
tuun wiioettdtoisia pdimaa.
Nitnifddn mieId uubestoan febpi.
tetaan ieurotuntia ia poppeio toimt
maan Ieurafuntain mdfiIupun TO-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Farmi f%nyytavana.

21O eekkeri8 mustan mullan maa.
ia, josta on 35 eekkeria viljeltya,
Ioppu metsa maata, piikki-lanka
alta ymparinsa, lahdevesi iohdettu
haussiin ia karia.pihaan. 9-ruu-
mainen haussi, (mukava kahdelle-
kin p~erheelle). Navetassa tilaa 10
lehmalle. Heina paana. tall, karry
vaja, kama haussi, kaikki asuttavassa
kunnossa, palion omenapuita. Hell
MIA saa nykyaan 6 lehmalle ia 3
hevoselle. Siirappi metsaa, josta
vol tehda 200 kalunaa siirappia vuo-
dessa. Koulu lahella ia posti tuo-
dam kotia ioka paiva. Keskella
suomalaista kylaa; paikka siiaitsee
Vermontin valtiossa 5 MALTA Lud-
Ian asemalta. Hinta 1900. La
hempia tietoja antaa:
Henry Waltonen.
Ludlow, VT.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
: snhu .apffpuen pasEtettiin tpii.

Spbm apffonen pasiitettitn nit
me iorsiaina fauntin nonftldan
8esIemeris5d ooottamean bdntd
mostoon nosteftua otteuS1nffun,
iofo tuIee oIemaan ranbantuomart
@ustofIonin oifeubesia. 2offosta
ippteidan parfaubesia.
= Suiepb Carr. waereertsfd' on
Iddtartn lauIunnon mufadn m'ele"'
uitoinen. Garr on pitemmdn aifad
faptaptpnpt Omituiiesit. Whine
torstoina DIT bdn ldbetettp mielen
pitaisten fairoolaan Sibtcibtsld.
Talpn OSti moalort Subo
aabti milne torsiaina Sobn pulftt'
IeIta Ulc eeob fabun narrelta. Ranp'
poTummd oil oaut 1000 oouarto.
Wostoonotto iopobtui bett. wtr'
2abti tuIee iuonnempono lattta'naan
ostomaania taIoon pienebfSn H'aa't
Ia tapetttfoupan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23

foamiieSia ia ldbettdd mdfilufu pat
Ia aisieurafunniSta emf feidfuuu
niibenteentoista p6inddn. SdIenten
fofoamisfaamoffeita iaapi mafiutto
Muttaian toimiStosto.
aebotetaan mpDs ettd ieuratunnoi
ia pnpit muistaifipat footo foIebieia
firftofunno,. ia ldbetpsfasiaan.
Suurimmin funntoitoen,
%. Muori,
262 Wiiion itr., port grIbur.
Dat. @anoba.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
gNalmistannne fuumao iop

paa, tomato. DesetobIe, Mutton 10
Gbicfen ioppoo, BORT &c Beans.
paistethiia ia teiteitpid munio, bom'
mt moileipid. Ruumoa fabmia 10
Socoa. ptirofot ia foferiIeirpdt ie
cd monet mmut ndette Idbemmin
meib6n ruotnlistotSta.
Wattt 9iftoIon fabmilaS1a
Mmotnna tIo z aamulIa flo IL
q ala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
&mmlmtmS.

9olmeS Gitpn ia Woen So 2utb.
2aniauisieuratuunon pdlioifoinen
tofous pioesddn ~firtosIa bubtit. 26
p. Flo 2 ip.
1:f 2ofoutiesia fesfusteHoan ia
pddietddn firtouistofousta foSfe'
mista oIioisto;
2:Fi ieurotunnon fosian rappeutu.
neen titan forioamiieSto
3:Ii, mitentd moitotfiin Subannus.
iublo wiettdd Min, ettd Ie olifi Ieu.
rofunnon pl5srofennufIetf.
4:i, popin muutotiesta q. m. ofi.
oista.
SbaS WohIon, Gmil 0imist1,
mara clinics. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
Gnomen maltaita mppbddl

Gnomen maltaita mppbddu
aoioIaua. panfaopa tdmd mieIeen
ne, maItaioen tarmitiiat.
= 8pettafaa meibdn ,Sine Wort"
iauboia ia paIteita Niiu Wibblinsid.
u. 2oioIa on paros m%ppntipoiffa
nii0e tamorpiae.
Ganabalaifia iiemenfonrUia
pnnd faifenIaiia fiemenid iaatama'
ma 9oiolaua.
- Gnnri tparaSto taifenIoifia fob'
mia, mppbddn u. aoiolan fauposio
pdimdn bolpimmiua binnoiua.
- aaniaIaiiemme Cam Nantiou
faff Iasta 6urIepsid, Wis. ioirosta'
mat t~uIiroffoa. 9olo on tapabhamor
iobboSta eriStettp.
= Raft bpmdd IppipIebmdd mpp
t6mdnd bolnoua.
Oscar Woffonen
III $40 9. pine Il.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
KIRJOJA
20 prosentin hinnanalennuksella.

Tarkoituksenitalla alennuksella on
saada kaikki jalella olevat kirjat
plan myydyksi. Min plan kun Glen
saanut kirjat myydyksi, en- tule kir-
jakauppaa toistaiseksi jatkamaan.
Tehkaa valintanne la lahettakia I'll
laus plan, silla varasto on melko isen
pieni. joliet varastossa sattuisi OLE
maan niita kirjoja kun tilataan, pa
lautetaan raha takaisin. Jokaisen
.tilaajan on itsensi laskettava ~
senttia dollarista alenn usta, ennen-
kuhn tilauksensa nellie lahettaa.
Ilmoitukseen on merkittyna kirjain
tavallinen myyntihinta ia niista him
noista on jokaisella tilaajalla oikeus
pidattaaa itselleen 20 semitic dolla-
rista. Kirjaluettelo tassa ilmoituk-
sessa vaihtuu viikottain, joten ensi
viikon numerosta loydatte toisia kir-
ioia. Jos aijotte tilata %joitain tassa
numerossa ilmoitetuista kirjoista min
tilatkaa heti, silla tama luettelo Ju-
laistaan ~ainoastaan taman kerran.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-23
malta!

Minulla on myytavana suurempi
maara metsia ia kannikko-maita.
Maat sijaitsevat X-3 MALTA Mont
realistic Penceen pain ia vol niita
ostaa erittain ty~ydyttavilla him
noilla.
My0skin on minulla myytavana
uusia hyvia hevosia.
Kysykaa lahemmin:
Tony Bugni,
Motreal, Wis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
a chance for him.

a chance for him.
''He was sent to a sanitarium, but
later they sent him away, and the
charities told him he was able to
work and he must get work. They
would not help us when he was able
to work.
But he cannot get work. If we
had horse and wagon again, he
could peddle or he could sell rags and
paper, and l would go with him, but
we cannot get the h0Fse and wagon.
eff he could get out in the coun-
try, all of us, my husband, my chill
dren and myself, perhaps we would
get well there, but it is so hopeless to
plan"
you have five beautiful children"
l said to her, as five dark-eyed little
laddies and lassies ranged about US
and wondered what it was all about.
YES" she said, ''but they are too
young to help yet. My Oldest is
eleven In a few years he will be a
comfort to us if we can but get
through those few years, but there
is nothing boy of eleven can get to
do, even in his vacation.
ooh, sit and think and think until
my brain is almost turned, but can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

"F 1T WASN'T WHAT GRIM TRAGEDY MIGHT
FOLLOW THIS WOMAN'S DISCOURAGEMENT
BY JANE WHITAKER
side believing time went
a
happy velvety
"Oh,
She home. the
looked doubfuy the rai
ing collapse without weight them ALL then mounted
them and knocked at door,
then
wreathed in smiles
"Oh, you
good"
They explained to her that they wished her tell
the faded from her
1--WE at the place of desperation she said husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

enough 10 Duy MS eggs ana milk That
he must have. He will come home
soon and he will be so weak that he
must lie down.
He has worked so hard. In the
sweat shop he made twelve coats
every day and if he did not finish
twelve but only eleven and a half, the
boss said: Maybe you don't like your
job, maybe you are too good for this
job
"And then he got sick, and he gave
up the sweat shop and got a horse
and wagon and peddled truck. And
when he would come home with may
be some potatoes that were not so
good left, or some other vegetables,
l would take them ina basket myself
and go out on the streets and sell
even those so that he might not think
we we're a burden to him.
Always l have worked. For four
teen year worked in the sweatshops,
making the day and night seem all
the same with the hours l worked.
Then he got worse and we had
nothing and we appealed to the chart
ties to help US. They had him ex-
amined by doctor and the doctor
said it was tuberculosis, but that it
was inst tho boCi00i0O and there was
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Democratic Rally and Caucus

% Last Friday evening a good sized au-
dience attended the Democratic rally at
town hall. A. G. Small presided and in.
trQduced the speakers of the evening,
Hon. V. A. Billiard of Burlington and
Harland B. Howe, candidate for Cover
nor, from st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Bullard
was the first speaker and made a strong
argument in favor of change of admin
istration Of state affairs. Mr.. Howe de-
voted his time, almost wholly, to the
matter of the increase in state expenses
in the past fourteen years and of the
general mismanagement of the Republi-
can party in the past 81 years. He
took the present state officials to task
and presented an array of figures in sup
port of his charges of extravaganza.
The Morrisville Band furnished music in
front of the hall before the opening of
rally.
Preceding the rally a Democratic eau.
Gus was held in the Foss hall on Main
street, there being a good attendance.
d. n. Hutchins, chairman of the Town
Committee, was elected chairman and
E. G. Barrows, secretary. The name of
Albert 6. Small was placed before the
caucus as a candidate for Representa-
tive and he was given a unanimous
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Death of Francis F. White

Francis F. White was found dead in
his wagon about seven o'clock Tuesday
morning on the road from Craftsbury to
Hardwick, about half way between the
two places. He had been employed the
past three months in driving stage and
was on his morning trip to Har dwick.
Heart failure is said to have been the
cause of his death. He spent Sunday and
Monday last IN visiting his nephew, Geo.
White, at Montpelier and seemed to be in
his usual good health.
Francis F. White was &c years old,
native OF Eden and a son of the late c. A.
White. He was twice married; his first
wife died several years ago. His present
wife he married in the south a few years
ago. He has one child, Mrs. Berta Mar
cey, who lives in the west. Word has
been received that she and his son in-law
will reach Hyde Park Friday or Satur-
day and the funeral will be held either
Saturday or Sunday at Eden.
Mr.. White spent the greater part of his
life in Vermont, but the last few years
has lived in Georgia and Spokane, Wash,
He came to Hyde Park early in the
spring and lived here a couple OF months
with his brother, the late Judge White.
Upon the death of the latter he took up
employment at Craftsbury He is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Jonas T. Stew
ems. of HYDE Park
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Will Interrupt Light Service

The work of installing the new wheel
at the Morrisville Electric Plant is near
ing completion and will be finished with
in few weeks. Supt. Slayton plans to
begin the work of letting the water into
the surge tank next Saturday night and
it is expected that this work will take
until some time Monday. After this is
done there still remains considerable
work 10 be completed before the new
wheel is started, but this will be the only
time the electric service will be interrupt
ed. There will be no street lights Satur-
day and Sunday nights. Power for in
side lights will be furnished by the H. A.
Slayton plant as far as possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

Regular meeting of Lamoille Com
mandery Thursday evening. Busines
and Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. White and son
Maurice Leon, were guests of the form
er's parents in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Stearns of Westford, wh'
has been visiting Mrs. F. o. Lunt ant
Mrs. H. L. Stevens, has returned home
A daughter, Flora May, was born OF
Wednesday, Oct. 7, to Mr.. and Mrs. \
H. Bentley, who reside on the Mountain
road in West Elmore.
Miss Lena Lane has been quite i'll fol
several days at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. F. 0. Lunt and Miss Katherine Nc
Grath is caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Campbell, who
recently moved to the Carlton farm
above Morristown Corners, are the par.
ents of a son, born last Saturday.
DR.. Charles w. Bates was in Burling-
ton Monday, where he accompanied c.
A. Reed Of Wolcott, who entered the
Mary Fletcher Hospital for an operation.
Miss Marjorie Gates now acts as or
ganist at the Universalist church. She
has great ability as an organist and her
artistic playing is greatly enjoyed by the
congreg alton.
Mrs. Alfred Edgerton and Mrs F. c.
Peck and son, Wallace, lett Tuesday for
Littleton, N. H.. where they will be
guests for week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Mears.
Ex-Mayor w. J. Van Patten, w. B.
Howe. manager of the Free Press, Vim.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith, L. P.
Smith, Albert Ferris. Hon. c. P Smith
and Prof. Messenger of Burlington, re-
presenting the First Congregational
church of that city, were in town Sunday
and attended services at the Congrega-
tional church.
Miss Helen Crocker, teacher in Mont.
pelier, and friend, Miss Ruth Sprague, of
Randolph. who attended the Teachers
Convention in St. Johnsbury and visited
the formers home in North HYDE Park
Saturday, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Smith Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Miss Muriel accom-
panied them to Montpelier Sunday by
auto, returning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Slayton and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Slayton returned last
Friday night from an auto trip to Brat
tleboro, where c. A. Slayton attended a
meeting of the Vermont Engineers Socie-
~, which held its semi-annual meeting
there at this time, thus giving the mem.
oers an opportunity to inspect the power
plant of the Connecticut River Power
Company at Vernon. This plant is the
argest and best equipped in New Eng
land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
TOWN REPRESENTATIVE
Moriistown Has Three Good Men in the Field
A. G. Small Nominated by the Democrats

The action of the Democrats at theii
caucus last Thursday evening in placing
in nomn alton the name of A. G Small
as their candidate for Representative,
complicates the Morrstown Representa-.
tive question somewhat and renders un.
certain some aspects of the situation
that would under ordinary conditions
appeal to the local political prognostca-
tor. as elementary.
There are three candidates in the field,
all good men and true, each being well
fitted to represent Morristown in the
Legislature of 1915 in a manner that
would reflect credit upon the town and the
epresentative-who is elected.
E. A. Smalley, the first candidate in
the field. has fled his nomination papers
as a Progressive Republican, his papers
bearing the names Of a goodly number
OF representative citizens. M. H. Board
man files as Straight Republican, and
also has the signatures many influential
citizens.
OF Mr.. Smalley's progressiveness no.
body acquainted with Elmer will doubt.
He has been identified with the best in.
terests of this town for many years and
has always been found on the side of
progress.
Mr.. Boardman has always resided in
Morristown. is a farmer as well as a
good business man. He stated his posi-
tion on some of the live issues, in this
paper some weeks ago and can be de-
pended upon to work for the best inter
ests of this town and State if elected
Mr. Small has been one of Morris svlle's
most prominent and successful business
men for the past sixteen years, is ma.
tive OF Morrstown and would make
capable and valuable member of the |
Legislature, if his town should break |
over the usual rule and choose a men,
DER of the minority party at the coming
election. Mr.. Small is we'll posted on
current events and is a ready and force !
ul speaker
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Want Vermont Produce

H. Waite & Son, who are among the
largest wholesale dealers in this section
of Vermont, have recently received an
order from Southern Pines, North Caro-.
lima, for 1900 bushels of potatoes, two
tons Of squash and large order of car.
rots, turnips and onions. They make a
shipment of butter to the same place every
week. Ed. Cross of the south part of
town will furnish the squash and M. D.
Herns of the west part of town has
agreed to be on hand with the carrots
and $50 bushels OF turnips.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
HYDE PARK

More Hyde Park news on pages & 4.
Pratt's big new barn looms up finely
on the north road.
John Nichols, wife and baby, are spend
ing few days in Barre.
Clam supper Thursday night. Andrew
Sulham will make the chowder.
The "Independent Republican" party
did not file in on Representative.
Progressive rally at Opera House to-
night; Go and hear the speakers.
Advertised Letters-Albert Braley, Ha-
eel Godfrey, Miss A. NJ. Leach, Miss Eva
Mason.
Owing to illness the lecture to be given
bv Hon. !. L. McBrien last evening was
cancelled.
Mrs. John Brown and children from
St. Johnsbury have been visiting at Har-
ry Nichols.
A. B. Pease has gone to Newport, Vt.'
where he has employment on the New
port Express.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday AFTER
noon, at 2.30 O'Clock, with Mrs. Lucy
Harris, to tie another quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens were called
to Craftsbury Tuesday by the death oi
the latter's brother, F. F. White.
Mrs. Mary Gibson, 81 years young, is
ENJOYING good health these days. She
rode about the village last Sunday.
Luther Mitchell, long time engineer on
he HYDE Park train, is seriously i'll with
8right's disease at his home in Danville.
Contributions for the Rummage Sale
nav be anything from vegetables to
lothing; in fact, anything that may be
lseful ia any way to anybody. Sale be
.ins Thursday, Oct 20, at the Gym.
Mrs. D. J. Grant. who has been visiting
n this vicinity for several weeks. will
cave the latter part of the week on her
eturn trip to her home at Rome, Georgia,
topping at a few places on the way.