davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
Sin Oritter Sricf.


Su oeuti9er Sproge an &arren @lc
Gorrid'S Glteru geric6tet Sup
mer nod feiueSiderbeit ii6er oaS
Sdidiol oeS peridmunOcncu
auoben
&btlo0elp6io, ga, 6. glpril
Sos. NlcGorrid, ser Batter OeS felt
Dem 12., @ldr5 ucrniBtcu @orren
@lcGorrid, oefen 56idial trob oler
9lnitrcngllngen ser 9e60roen nod
inmer IN nIpiterioies Iunfel ge6iillt
III, bate 9eiteru cine gc6eime Gouie.
reu5 nit oem Getectip Gnpitdn ga.
meron in pelder er eiueu ipeiteren
IN oeutber Sprade gcihriebcuen
9rief porlegte, Der oifenbor BON oenls
ieI6en uu6efaunten oeutibeu 6armcr
berrii6rt, Der idou in 3iuei frii6ereu
8rieien bon Dem Sooe oes &ua6en
beridtete, uno Dob er ieine 2eidc
nusliefern wiir0e, pem man ibm
SHafloiigfeit 5ltiihert.
Son 6errn NlcGarrid ipuroe ge-
Itern erflGrt, ooB oie ltngeluiB6eit
ii6er Oos Sdidial oeS &ua6eu oie
@eiunobeit ieiner @ottiu untergra-
ben bat imo cr oos idlimuite be.
fiirbtet. tSrmu @lcGarrid miQ ni9t
all sen GoD ibreS 2o6nes glait6en.
10 longe oeiieu 2eicbe nicbt gefunoen
lit. Sn5piiden treiieu peitere @rieie
BON &erionen ein Die aus Dem lit.
gliid Ser Gltrrn SopitaI idblageu mol.
len mo iib gegeu 3oblung GROCER
Gltnmen er6ieten, oen anaGen 6ers
bei5uidoiieu Gicien 9riefen miro
ieOo6 feine 9eadrung geic6euft
Ser brittle Oeiltide @rief mar mies
ser in bieiigcr 5toot nno ouf Dem.
icl6en @oitant aliioe0cbeu. Iie 20.
li5ei 6oifte 5uerit olrh Die eigenar.
tiae 6orm ocS llmidlages oen gl6.
ienoer olisiinoio MADDEN 81 f0nuen
bod iii oieieS 6isber nod peraeblicb
gelpeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

ggotcrburD, Gonn.. 6. glpril.
9eriice &enlportbu. oie l6 Nlp
rate ulte Iohter bon Nowaro SEEN
wortbD, aB am Somitas fat cine
gon5c S6o6tel poa 5tr16nin ent-
baltcuoer @ileu auf Die ais @leois
ain fir sic @hitter ocs ainocs BE.
Itiumt warel uuo itorb balo oa'
raul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Earis, 6. g(pril. sic Nill
pclde cine @erlpiliaung iiir Die oiii.
8icQc Gbcilua6mc 6rantrcih'S ait
Ger Banana gaciiic 9luSitcaung
madt t6eite 6elite Dos SbidIal
mc6rcrer Slmoerter onoerer @orla.
aen, meldc naA 5dluB scr @iBuu.
gen Der Ieputirtentammer auf SEM
aalenoer 3uriid6liebeu.
@remieruiniiter @aIton Qoimer.
sue ertIGrtc, ooB cr oic gerot6inq
Der 9ia I'M frii6eltcn glomeut nodl
3lianrmentritt oeS nelten garIa.
ments beontragen meroe.
ghiSlteIluugS Director qIlerau0re
Eieluon bcOouerte 6cute sic @cr36ac
rung meiue aber, ooB bic 9lrrauae
mcnts fir 6ronfrei6s 9eididun.
per ghlslteIlumg nod gc9orig erIeoidt
iperocn f6nuten menn oic Gerpillle
grma i'm Gn0e Slni 6cnm 5lr Scr.
lllBlllB lleDeh lpNrOe.
Sapon'S &obinet 3rile
Iotio 9. glpril Die 9ilonua
oes neuen aa6inctS III Sapan madlt
mcrpartetc Scbmicriatciten. 9is
count aeigo aipoiro. oetn neueu Fres
mierminiiter, lit es bsber nod iliht
gelllhgen eiHen geeigneten aRdun tllr
Oen &olteu Oes Observation-Disclosures 5ll
iiuoen. @ice-glomiraI Tomniabiro
aato bat oas 9lult ousgeidlaget
GS pcrlautet. DAB Nisrohnt salt.
"a lldioa. ser irii6ere gotitbaiter all
sic @creiui9teu Siaatch oae Eortc
icniac oeS AFiuillcrS ocs 9IliSluGrti.
gei iibcruebmcl miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
g,,o6niinHst0at?

q en- gort Q. glpril. Nllt
orrrdi6nittcneu ac6lcL in groBen
@GlfIoacm liegenO, wuroeu gelteru
Scr 60.id6rigc Sranf @liiaer, bis oor
,Sa6rcn elmer Der rcicbiten @rltnoei
aent6rnsbeliber bon 9iiuerbeo0
{. S. lnlo ietn iecbsid6riqer so6r
@iaian IN elmer gerooe crit genie
t0eten @obmng an @cconic glocnul
gelllloell glniheineno banoelt Is lid
mn elne &obniiunStbat oes @reiieS
pen oerieblte Spefulationen in Oer
leBten Sabren Inn iait icin gau3cs
Sermogen qebraht 6otten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
g'rsan'S grmOer @unuernenrs.Gau.
oi0at.

Gmu9o, gtebr0 8. 9Lpril. glus
iidercr auele pcrlaiitet Dob @bas.
g8. 9rpan oer 9ru0er oes Staats
5efretar, Gorbereitrneeu triift iiir
eas Qlmt oes @oupernelirs oes Staa'
tee 9lebrasto 81 canoioireu. er ielpit
lift oorldufig nod niht oa3l 0u be'
meqcn, iicb oariiber often 5ll crfldrens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
.,llnppenfels1 phnc MphLen.

SaIifor q. 81. 6. 9rpril.
Ser oeuti6e Dampfer ugloppcniels "
ouf Ser 5obrt BON Calcutta nod go.
iton ino 9lelu Yorf bat orobtlos ae.
ueIoet oaB cr fnopp an aoblcn ici
luo 1etc bier ciutrcifcu wcroc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
oucaI Cptiun.aampf II Wlcdigan.

Detroit 0ti6y 6. glpril.
Ser felt einem &ierteljabr6unOert
alliG6rlib mieocrfebrenoe &f Inn
2ocol Option miro bcute in 3molf
Counties crncuert meroen, lno man
nimmt on oaB oieS fir ocn Staat
Den 9lnfong bonn @noc biloeu miro.
syoIt oic iGunltlic6en Counties, mel.
dc bel ser 6elltigen 9lbitiuurllng il
@etra6t fommen bobcn friiber ibon
beioen &olonnen angebort. SSn Sng1
bon., 9lrenoc, C9emom- rno Ros.
cpumcn GountD lit Der Shont ge.
QcloGrtig geitnttet, aber in SngDan'
Gormtp, in Incident bic Staotsbaltpt-
itoot lirgt mar felt SaDren oas
Shrmccntrlun Scr 8robi6ition. Sut
Sabre 1910 ging es bon Dem Sicen5
G1item 5ur 9Srobibitiou iiber, uuo
ouh Dor 8mei Syobren iporen oie Prot
bibitioniitcn iiegreiA. 9Srobieltlolll'
itiid itnO gcgenmdrtis MegloroD
S6iuipaiee. s1ccosfas W'lolalloy
gen3ie., Glare, aaIfasfa. iIno SS'
cooo. Gountn. Die cinanoer geaeIl.
ii6er itc6cnoen Garteicn oiirlten nab
rcno Scr Icetcn 8e6u Sabre ollf oie
9loitotion ine6r als einc Nalllon
0olIors ncrpan0t babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
lSeit. .Mmb.99nrf.
Gammfatter sSOfRsfef- @are.

Ser oGaunitailer GoIsfeiis@crein1 beebrt flo
ieinen SreuHbcn uno &ereinen an8n3eigen. Dab
er 0uS 4AeieriOrn foe @rinOeQentbum 8lpiicDen
28ilienss4Oenue into fSreoeridsJioao ihernonls
men BAT un0 Dem oerebcten @ubltuni iilr glb'
6altuna con 8cnicS mo Setli6ieiier empfieblt
Sir gusiunit pegen 9eeauia bes 8aris
menoe man lidl cniipeoec on 81. g gpienefcb,
@r 20f9, gSeit&rnit @traRc, ooer an Srau5
Suuter, yr. 80, Nnton.gluenue, ODER oire.t i'm
Ndrf 1ecphoH: @ilmor 394 Wl.
1irrlicr @inndun uun Der Nrcocrids9iuao.
t6rh253W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

@clfait SrlonO, 6. Spril.
Col. 56arrnon.Grapforo puroe bcl-
tc ouf Dem llnioniiteu. Gidet ais @lit'
glieO 0eS llnterbanies fir Goit 9cl-
fait ermG6lt. @r fiiat Die our6 oen
800 Oes Srn. 9iobert Sames @lcs
Oloroic catitauoeuc Gafan5 ans. @s
mar fciu @egeu-GonOiOat geacu i6n
i'm 6cloc.
Gol. S6ormon.&rapior0 lit gice.
Commodore oes oHopal Hitter 2)atbt-
Gn6s@ un0 mar als 9ieprdientant
oes GlbS. ipd6reno mc6rcrer Gon-
tcitc inn Ocu 9lmcrifa-9ehcr III Sans
81 Soof amueianO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Catch Worms With Burlap

Burlap placed about the trees is bet
ter means than wool or similar substances
for fighting caterpil ars.
The burlap should be in strips about
eight inches wide and long enough to go
around the tree and lap over. 1t should
be tied ON with giIdle of Irvine; tied
about the middle of the burlap or little
above so that the burlap will be practi-
cally double.
Sulpho-naphthol or some similar liquid
placed at intervals upon the upper edge
of the burlap will drive back many of the
caterpil)ars as they attempt to climb the
trees.
IS The main purpose and use of the bur-
lap is to gain means for destroying the
cocoons which the caterpillars make
The worms like dark place for doing
this and crawl under the burlap. If it is
lifted at intervals after being placed
about the trees great quantities of the
coccoons can easily be destroyed.
This is one of the means used in fight
ing the gypsy-moth and it's worth has
long been proved by experience.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Death of Mrs. Eta Delano

Mrs. Eta Delano, who has been il
poor health for several years, died Mon.
day afternoon at 4:20 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Estella Churchill on Park
street, where she had been critically i'll
for the past two weeks, death resulting
from Bright's disease.
Mrs. Delano was taken i'll while caring
for her daughter, Miss Susan Delano,
who suffered an attack of scarlet fever
while at the home of Mrs. Churchill, and
her condition was so critical owing to
her long suffering from the dread disease
that practically no hopes were enter
tanned tor her recovery.
Eta Gilbert Delano was born in Nor.
ristown March 4, 1864, one of several
children of William S. and Susan Bar
rows Gilbert. June 8, 1891, she married
William W. Delano aud to this union
were born two children, Susan N. by
whom she is survived, and Roy, who
died Nov. IL, 1908. Mr.. Delano died
July 3, 1904.
The deceased was of a very, quiet un-
assuming nature; woman of sterling
character, and high ideals, who was
ever ready to lend a helping hand to any
who were in need To the daughter. the
only surviving member of the family, is
extendedJthe deepest sympathy in her
great bereavement and IN the severing of
home ties.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the home of
Mrs. Churchill. Rev. w. E. Baker will
ofhciate and interment will be made in
the family lot in Pleasant View Cemetery.
Besides a daughter the deceased also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Harrison Dodge,
and two brothers, Warner w. and Fred
A. Gilbert, all of this town. Another
sister, Mrs. Minnie Gilbert Delano, died
in 1890 and brother, Willie, died when
only a child.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
North Hyde Park

V. 4. Billiard and wife visited relatives
here Tuesday.
A number of the friends of Archie Par
rim attended graduation exercises of the
L. c. A. at Hyde Park on Friday evening.
He had the good wishes of these and OF
many others on this occasion.
Miss Addie Stone: has returned home
from the L. C. A.. where she has been a
student for the past two year. She con-
tie mplates finishing her education and
fitting for teaching by attending the
johnson Normal.
An earnest and convincing address by
V. A. Billiard, Esq, on the use of the
Bible in the public schools was given by
him last Sunday at First Baptist Church
in Burlington. 1t should be read and
carefully considered.
Ferry Street has received coat of
gravel from the corner opposite postoffice
to the vicinity of Parker & Stearns' mill.
Culvert and side drains have been put in
The work should prove a great improve
ment to what has been one of the worst
bits of road in town.
Friends of Miss Christie Munson will
be pleased to hear that after very seri-
Gus illness, she is slowly recovering, and
although she is still in critical, condition
it is believed that unless new complica-
lions set in she may recover. Miss Nun
son was confined in the Maiden Hospital
for five weeks with blood poisoning, but
is now being cared for by her father, Fred
Munson, of Hyde Park, and sisters, Mrs.
Emma Jones of Hyde Park and Mrs.
Clinton Jacobs of Is Ripley Street, NAL
den, Mass, at whose home she is con.
fined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
ODER Hill

The funeral of Eilene, the infan tdaugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larose, was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Wescom in Eden Wednesday at eleven
o'clock, with interment in North Hyde
Park cemetery.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more Angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And Sc he bent'with loving smile
And clasped our darling's hand.
CARD OF THANKs-We the undersigned
wish to thank the kind friends and neigh
bors for assistance during the sickness,
death ana burial of our loved one; also to
those who furnished flowers.
Mr.. and MRS. HARRY LARosE
MIR. and MRS. BARNEY WEsCoM
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Riverside


Miss Hattie Whitcomb is spending a
few days with her sister at Essex juno
ton.
Frank Flemmings and family went on
the excursion last Sunday. They report
fine trip.
Mrs. Ella Currier from johnson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mrs. Tib-
belts recently.
Miss Maggie Cox from st. Adams is
spending some time here with her sister,
Mrs. Montieth.
Mrs. Nelson Styles has returned to
her home in Stowe after spending several
weeks in this place.
Mrs. Gilbert BroadwelI and Mrs. Harry
Broadwell visited at Everett Calkins' at
Cady's Falls recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Calkins from
Cady's Falls spent Sunday with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell.
Mrs. Harry BroadwelI and children
from hardwick visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell, Saturday.
Alex Nevins, who spent few days at
Clarence Styles recently, visited friends
on McKinstry Hill and is now visiting in
Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
North WOlcOtt

W. Fl. May was in Hyde Park Friday.
Miss Helen Silloway has been on the
sick list. .e.
Grant Clark visited at j. M. Learned's
over Sunday. s."
Loren Flanders visited his sister, Mrs.
D. W. Flanders, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins have been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee were
business visitors in Worthwhile Monday.
Charlie Udall was in Stowe recently to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Reuben Che
ney. ..... '.-.-.s .....--..
Mrs. Alma Burnell has greatly i'm
proved the looks of her house by new
coat of paint.
Mildred Bailey entertained several of
her girl friends Friday afternoon in honor
of her eighth birthday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
RESOURCES
$2,784,423.98

There is for everything plants don't grow with
out moisture and heaSavings Banks don't grow without
public confidence.
is most remarkable statement and yet we believe it is
true that THIS BANK IS THE LARGEST BANK in any
village of its size in the world.
The claim not made for the Hyde Park Bank that It is
better than any other Bank That isn't necessary All of the
Lamole County Banks good; but Lamoie County may
well take pride in the fact that within her borders is Bank
which entitled to the unique distinction above named
The painsaking which has enabled this Bank
make its phenomenal growth the past will be exercised in
the future. "SAFETY FIRST" will be its guiding principle
always.
Pays -Four Per Cent. compounds sem-annuay pays
all and takes of every financial want which to
it for financial aid in this section of Vermont.
Because it does these things asks the patronage conf
dence support and good of Veonters everywhere in gen.
ea but of Laole County in particular. Every acconoda
ton consistent with safe banking always at the service Of
Vermonters at this Bank.
CARROLL S. PAGE, President
H. vi. MCFARLAND, VicePresident
F. M. CULVER, Treasurer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Waterville

Miss Coral Richardson was in johnson
Saturday.
Mr.. Solmon Whiting of st James MINI.
and Mr.. Clinton Martin of Chicago are
visiting at M. Fl. Mann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winiferd Parker of Bur-
lington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boyd and
Abbie Dyke of Johnson were recent visit
ors at Mrs. E. P. Shattuck's.
The Pre-memoral exercises by the
village schools were held at the Town
hall Friday, May 49, The exercises con-
sisted of songs, recitations and drills.
Much credit is due the teachers for the
excellent manner in which each part of
the program was rendered.
William K. Montgomery died Wednes-
day June 3rd, after long illness. He
was born May 81, 1876, at Manchester,
N. II. He served in the Spanish. American
war and there contracted the disease that
fastened his death. He moved his family
here less than two years ago and has
made many friends during that time. He
leaves wife and five children, Avis,
Ethel, Dallas, Ena and Frieda, also an
older brother, Albert of Rochester, n. Y,
The funeral services were largely at
tended Friday 2 p. m. at the Pentecostal
church, Rev. c. F. Austin officiating.
Those from out of town we're Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Montgomery of Rochester N.
Y, Mrs. VIM. Paterson, j. R. Paterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paterson of
Fairfield, Mrs. Nathan Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Paterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Paterson of Cambridge, R1iph
Paterson and Mrs. Ned Smith of john
son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
THE OUTCAST.

Some Of our good friends think
1t is a mistake to pick up the
wretched outcasts who have got
among modern thieves unless
first we get them to a church or
sacrament or the penitent
form. Even then some would
wait till they had been tested a
little, lest they should seem to
run after the loaves and fishes!
- But the army is striving
to find and feed and shelter the
least, the weakest and the wick
eldest of those lost and ruined
images of God. Nothing shall
turn us aside from seeking them.
1t is our proper work because 1t
was and Is our Masters. And
Just as he died for all, so in its
works of mercy and charity the
army does all it can for all who
suffer without stopping to In
quire whether they are good or
bad and without insisting that
they should make a profession
of religion or promise to join our
ranks. Our business is to do
good to all men.-General Bram-
well Booth. Salvation Army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
An Unwarranted Accusation

The Rutland Herald is doing a great
injustice to Congressman Greene in mis-
representing him in connection with
the much debated labor section of the
Clayton bill I" which provides that
nothing in the antitrust laws shall be
construed to forbid the existence and
operation of farmers and labor unions,
and that such organizations and their
members shall not be construed or held
to be combinations or conspiracies in re-
straint of strade. The Herald accuses
Congressman Greene of voting for this
Surrender to labor, complete, abject and
unmistakable." The real facts of the
case are that Mr.. Greene voted against
the clayton bill"
The Herald having been shown "the
error of its way" attempts to justify it.
self by stating that Mr.. Greene did favor
an amendment proposed by Mr.. Webb
and strongly advocated by Mr.. Graham
of Pennsylvania, whose views Mr.. Greene
concurred in. In speaking of the amend
ment Mr.. Graham said -
$50 far as the Webb amendment now
proposed is concerned, it seems to me
that it effectuates what the committee
proposed in the original section 7. only in
broader and '.cle arer language. 1t pro-
vides that certain class of organizations
and Their members shall not be held liable
as Conspracies in restraint of trade or
monopoiies under the language of the
antitrust law. AS | understand it, ii
does not exempt them if they are guilty
of aggressive, malicious and criminal acts.
1t these are committed. then they are as
much liable as any other class or set of
citizens, and that is a. ia should be, for
iu matters of crime there "nght to be no
classification of the cttlz rs of our
country"
Then in answer to a query, Mr.. Ora
nam said -
II am in this embarrassing position; l
am going to vote to sustain the Webb
amendment to this bill, and incorporate
it in the bill, and upon other grounds in
which the bill is damaging and injurious
to the business interests of this country
I must vote against it as whole. The
Webb amendment will be adopted and
the bill will be triumphantly passed
in this House by democratic majority, SO
the absence of my vote on its final APP
prevail will not be missed"
The Herald is not fair in its last quota
ton, as it stops in the middle of SEN
tence, putting a period where there
should be comma. The Congressional
Record of June 3, gives the full sentence
and to make the above complete these
words should follow, with comma,
after the word missed" "whereas
shall have expressed my willingness to-
exempt from the operations and effect of
this statute the existence of these corpo.
rations, but not any unlawful acts"
This addition puts an entirely different |
meaning upon what the man said and |
puts Mr.. Greene in the right position he
lakes when he says he agrees with Mr..
Graham. The Herald ows it to Mr..
Greene to make the amend honorable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
WOLCOTT

L. G. Udall is in Orleans this week.
M. j. Leach was in Hyde Park Thurs
day.
r. M. Hubbell was in Hyde Park Sun.
day.
Mrs. Fl. A. Parker was in Morrisville
Saturday.
W. q. Gould of Albany was visitor in
town Sunday.
Henry King was in Hardwick on bust
ness Tuesday. ~ h@E
Raymond Golden was home from Nor
risville over Sunday. zrgt
Carrie Hubbell is in Morrisvile, work
ing for Mrs. F. B. Morse.
Willie Pilbin has purchased an auto
mobile of Hardwick parties.
S. A. Fife and wife passed Tuesday at
DR.. Valleau's in Morrisville.
Fred Duba and Miss Carrie Poor of
Hardwick were in town Monday.
a. Jerome Scofield of Morristown was a
visitor here the first of the week.
Archie Fisher has concluded his labor
at Hardwick and returned to town.
Il. W. Albee and wife were among the
excursionists to Burlington Sunday.
Merle Davis is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Richardson, in MorristOwn.
Hattie Maxfield and son. Leslie, went
to Albany Sunday to visit relatives.
Joseph Mears and family of Marshfield
were recent guests at E. E. Mann's.
Mrs. A. H. Perkins is ill from pneu-
monia and Mary Poor is nursing her.
Ethan Porter left The first of the week
for Underhill to start on his canvassing
job.
Carroll Jennings of Sharon was the
guest of his brother here the first of the
week.
E. c. Judd has sold his residence to
Henry King. possession given the last of
July.
Charlie Luther has concluded his en-.
gagment at Elmore Pond and returned
home.
Mrs. A. j. Valleau and children of
Morrisville we're guests at S. A. Flies
Friday.
Mrs, Alma Cook is moving from the
Judd house to the Horace Woodmansee
tenement.
Mrs Henry Vigeant was thrown out of
her wagon and badly bruised near Sy-
monds' mill Monday.
Mrs. Fred McNally and son of Jeffer-
sonville, are guests of the formers par
ents, B. R. Kusic and wife.
Mrs. r. M. Hubbell was visitor in
Hyde Park the last of the week and took
IN the L. G. A. Commencement exercises.
W. L. Richardson, w. S. Silloway and
R. NJ. Hubbell are attending the session
If the Grand Lodge in Burlington this
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

lame muscles and stiffened joints because Sc
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott' sEmulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
McKinstry Hill

Mr.. John Davis lost a valuable horse
last week.
Clifford Tallman of Craftsbury was a
visitor on the Hill Sunday.
Leon Button of Craftsbury was visit
or on the Hill the week end.
Several from here attended the gradu-
alton exercises of the L. G. A. Friday
night.
Miss Ellen Button, who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Wheeler and attending
school, returned Sunday to her home in
Craftsbury.
Miss Florence Bedell, who has been
visiting her mothsr, Mrs. B. E. Wheeler,
the past week, went to Morrisville Satur-
day aud will work for Mrs. Vancor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-10
Garfield

Garfield
Mrs. Adds Darling is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Alberto Sherwood and Elroy Horner
went to Craftsbury Saturday to see DR..
Dustin.
Miss Jeslyn Sherwood is spending her
vacation from the L. c. A. at her home
in this place.
Herbert Horner is off duty on account
of an injury to one of his hands; blood
poison is feared.
Mark Messer and wife of Waterbury
were guests at the home of W. Fl. Jones
ana family the first of the week.
The Davis brothers have started work
on their horse barn which they plan to
move to different location and to re
model, Geo. Horner is to be boss work.
man On the job.