davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
MARCH CusTOMS REcEIPTs.

Although the total number OF M
ports received through - the local
customs House for March was about
equal to those for the corresponding
period of last year, forty-four IN all,
the goods imported were valued at
1915, 900. The reports Of Deputy Col
lectors Jones and Middleton also
show that the duties on the goods
collected here amounted TO Sl,6S2.5S.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
Red MEN on THE INcRAEsE.

Great Sachem John F. Lynn Of the L
%. r. NJ, has returned from Dover
where he paid an official visit to the
tribe there He reports that the Red
Men are showing gains ON every reser-
walton. At Marydel, Moncha Tribe has
increased it membership from "a to l22
in year. The Laurel Red Men scalped
a class Of twenty palefaces a few nights
ago
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

In the interest OF the children OF
the community. an address on child
nature and child welfare will be given
by Miss Margaret Slattery, Of Fitch
burg. Mass, this afternoon in the New
Century Club Miss Slattery is being
entertained by Miss Mary II. A.
Mather, and Miss Alice p. Smythe.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CATCH RUNAWAY HERE.

The police yesterday afternoon ar
rested Walter Wood, aged l6, Of
Millington. Md, on the charge
of being a runaway. He had spent
$22 and had s29 when arrested. The
youth was taken back home by his
father who has been here hunting for
him.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
nEATH 0F 2. Z. MoOnWARn.

Word has been received here Of the
death last Sunday of Frank f. Wood
ward, at Lake Como, n. j., formerly
Of this city. Jonathan and James
Mary A. Brink and Eliz-
abeth Rudolph. of this city, are his
brothers and sisters.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
CIVIC SECTION MEETING.

The Civic Section Of the Chamber
OF Commerce will hold a meeting in
their rooms in the DUPONT Building to-
morrow evening. General discussions
will constitute the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
cOAL PRICES REnrCEn.

Although this was April first,
known otherwise as All Fools Day,
housewives who ordered their supply
of winter coal were more surprised
than fooled to find that a fifty cent
reduction on ton had been made.
This was in keeping with the custom
observed for the past few years.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
cORONER PROBES BOYS DEATH.

Coroner Spring held an inquest
last night in the case of George
Richardson, cOlored, who died at the
Colored Boys Home, at Hare's Cor
ner, several days ago. The jury gave
verdice Of death from heart dis
ease.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
FIRE DAMAGES EOUsE.

A slight fire in the house, No. Ills
Bennett street, called the Reliance
Fire Company on still alarm this
morning. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
no INSTALL LODGE OFFICERS.

Crandmaster Workman l.. Heisler Ball
and staff will install the the officers of
Wilmington Lodge, No. l, A. o. L. W..
tomorrow evening at No. 900 Washing
ton street
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
YOU WON'T BE FOOLED

in clothing when you came here.
whether it is April lst or any other
day; there will be no joke in style,
quality or price.
PATCH POCKET SUITS
SIS, sra, Sac
for the young fellows, the latest
tips ON style, cut and makeup.
Plenty of the new black. blue, pin
and pencil stripes, plain greys and
neat mixtures.
PLAIN SUITS
for plain men Of quiet tastes;
neat silk mixtures, blacks and
whites, plain greys and neat wor-
steds,
Sro TO S75.
New Balmacaan Overcoats in
and ready today, sl5, SIS and 500
just from the tail0rs and latest
styles in every way.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
ARTERs W. q. n. u. MEETING

The Arters W. G. T. U. will meet at
the home Of Miss Lula Scott, No 721
Pine street tomorrow night. A full
attendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01

Browns Drink Treatment never fails
TO destroy the craving for strong drilk,
tie appetite for which cannot exist after
using This remedy. Given in liquid with
or without the Knowledge of the pa
tient. yasteless. 81 per package. Book
let free
DR.. Brown, 935 Arch street. Philadel-
phia, Pa Sold in Wilmington only at
Eckerd's Cut Rate Medicine Store, sos
Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HAND SCALDED.

Miss Vera Craig, a High School
student, is suffering from a scalded
hand, sustained yesterday in the
lunch room of that institution.
Evening journal., 1914-04-01
Habit Cured

II the privacy OF
your own home and
without loss of time
from your daily work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18


oen griinen 9dumen iaBen ooer GIN
gen etpa 1900 Manm 0a5u elm paar
6raueu uno elm poor 4inoer. Gic
meilteu oabon geborten oem ruff.
ideu 9IrbeiteritanOe an. Go3piiden
ein paar feinere, oefaOente Gppen.
ruiiii6e StuOenteu beiOerIei@eidIed-
tes. Gin iebr Ianger gngIdnoer itano
in einiomer @iaieitdt uno ragte iiber
all oieie fIeiueu idmubisen Men-
iheu empor; er glid einem beIeiOig-
ten StorH uno poBte 3u ieiner lin.
gebung bier ebenio penig, pie Gng-
IanO in oieieu 9rieg pnBt. @r ia6
6eionOers menie perguiigt ous, ob-
eleih CT, ais mir porbeigingen, nit
Elm paar ungebeuer langen goroer.
5dbneu grinIte Sd iprah nit elmer
9ln5obl iron5oiiiher @efangener, 5l-
crit MIR nit einen, mo ais bic on-
oercn oic in Der g2dbe ItonOcn, Die
fron5oiiife Sprnde borten, foincn
iie au9enbIidIid ihnea aitf ms los
gegongen Gum S6luB itanO icb III
einem Sal6freis BON 8ran5oien. Die
Sffi3ier lieBcn mid NIT ibncn reoen,
iuie idJ polte. Gin fIeirer 6iinnbao-
Neutrality-suspicious., umraiirt, NIT
eroBen qrouen glugen uno blond,
iuie Elm Nlann ais 0em 01orOen,
iagte nit geodmpfter Stinme: D@as
iiir cine 0unnlbeit, oieier Grieg,
0loniierrN llno 0onn: Ger
iSrieOeu Nlonlielir, mann fommt CT ?"
Ger fleine Chauffeur bcuste iid bel
oieieii @orten Dorniiber iuo itarrte
pie ouf ein melt eutferntes 3icl bin.
Gs bebtc inn ieinen Ylino. Seiner
ontlportetc. 9lae poren in 9lohocn-
ten Oeriunfeu.
Sd toitete oos Giien oos in oel
9oroden iton0, es mar ga reiulid
uno pobl georOnet, beinobe 81 iebr,
oenn Oie Srft mar poll bon 9arbol.
geriih, ipie in einem Soipitol. gs
flingt bieIleidt punoerIih, ober oos
@an5e nadtc oen GinOrud eines Sr-
ren9ouies, 9lbtbeihng fir rngefdby-
Iide Botienten. Gieie M1nner, sic,
oie eineu i6neIler, sic onocren Iang.
iamer, umbergingen ino BON oeneu
iid moude al ihmmen @ruppen
ianmelten, md5reno oann pieoer
bier imo ga elmer eiliom ltauo rnO
naHionn: Oos mar tpirflid, ais ipenn
man Iid i'm @orten cines SoliieS
BON @ciitcsfranfcu befonOc. Ga5u
oud nod ser glr3t III Iaueem lpeiBeit
aittel, Der nit cin5eInen iprad g9ir
ainaen peiter. SdlicBlicb ia6 i'd
oiele, 0ie un einen Gid iaBen uno
itonoer. Sic ipieler aartcn," iogte
mcin 5ii6rer. sic ipielen iogor
talid," fiiste er nit einem 2adeIu
biu5u. r9ir Ba6en Ocswegen 5pei
RuIien feitgenonmcn im0 IN 3eaen
ciugeiperrt Sie erworten ibrc Stras
ie.."
Ser Gommou0ont 5eigte mir me6'
rere ofiene, in oeutidcr Sprode ee-
Idriebene gricfe, Die nit Der @oit in
ole pcrIhieoencn 2dnoer ocrionOt
weroen ioaen SD babe mir einen
o6geidriebeu bier lit er: naleine
@otja, id boffe, On erboIit Oieieu
9ricf ii6er einen neiitraleu Staot.
SD leioe iicbt forperlih. Sd leiOe
an Sebuiudt nod Cir SD peinc
oft. Cd oenfe bier, oac f0nuen Gih
mir ncbmen 10 weit bin iH fort
@ott, mier gutter @ott moec er
mid bolo Gid wieOeric6en Iaiicn
Sd Fife Cid. Gein Span Fetfo-
ga, ia. 10 fiigt giornion uebmiit6ig
6in5u; ia licber Spon, oos piinifen
mir olc - oenn Damn lit Der groBe
6ricOc pie0crgefe6rt M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Gbicogo, Sill II. gsopember.
5iinitolieno Wionn melde felt
Dem 9lusbrild oes ctropdiiden arie-
ecs bei11ftigingslos oemeien iiiio,
ourften eeitern in oen 8obrifonlogen
ser .llniteo States Steel Corpora
tion~ in @orp, SSnO, lire Ebdtigfeit
mieoer oilfncbmen, mo es plroc
fitnoeeeebcn iobolo oic @el9dftslnee
es geItottc ipiirOcn bic 9lrbeitsfrdIte
pernebrt peroen.
Sn Der porieen @oAe nobmen
ihon mebrere touieno 9(rbeiter, mel.
DIE lett 5mei Nlonntcn beih6ftigings-
los geueien iin0, ibre Ebdtiefeit IN
Nen Stobhperfen in Snoiono Sur.
bor Sonmtono unO goit Chicago
wicoer auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
ganmluoIIpfIanaer ais gladlIreiter.


S8eil CT 9aunmolle gum @reiir
9lr0more, 0flo., n. 9loD.
bon peniscr ais 10 Gents pro
9flinO bertauft baben iollte, ipuroc
ser fleine @aumipoIlpflon3er Soibun
Somlels in Garter Gountp bon
elmer SHoor Dermuniniter Mdnner
aliSgebauen
SsIon0, aDo II. Slobenber.
9icdtreiter ODER ogoiilin Sunters,
mic iie onb senonnt weroen riidteu
IN Wic2eon Goitntp Gin uno Itedten
riAt melt bon bier Elm 4oblenloger
in grano, pelbes Sbelbu @ii6 in
Central Gitp, aDy geborte. 0ie
Soblen wuroen DollIt6noig periliA
tet 5daoen bcl6uft iih ouf $4,000
IollorS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
aienninn Der ghiIippinen. gIrmee.

Gbicnqo, Sll, ~. globcmbcr.
Gina 6lln0ert Cfii3iere uno Sol.
0oten ser 9lrmee ser @bilippinen
batten lid bier oeitern 5ur Reunion
eingeiteIlt. Cbarit sSobn 6. 2opcr
ans Ges @}oines, Sao Der S6ditcom'
manoircnoe oes @cr6anoes, tiibrte IL
oer &eriontnIitus oen @oriit imo
man ging ioiort an Die &erleluig
scr 9camtenberidic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

paNs Ns 0lelIe mi8 Mnslnub belof0l a.
Rnlnt, w. ii8, pit9elllHorestrnAg uabf
Gulaom ouasz dpsana
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
Normal School Notes

Miss Fay gave travel talk to the
Delphia Society and their guests Mon,
day evening. The hearers were con.
Quoted down the Rhine country, over
the Swiss Mountains and through the
italian cities. The talk was illustrated
by numerous lantern slides, and was a
very delightful entertainment.
Miss Mary Hubbell of Wolcott was
enrolled this week at the Normal and
has begun her studies here.
On Friday evening. the girls of the
Normal will give fancy costume Valen-
tine Bazaar for the benefit of the Annual
which will be published this year.
Many curious amusements will be
provided to make a merry evening at the
uniform price of one cent each. Votes
for the Queen of Hearts will begin with
each purchase and as prizes in games of
skill. Those wearing fancy costumes
will be admitted free. Refreshments
will be provided at five and ten cents.
Children in the grades will be admitted
free if accompanied by parent. Others
will draw ticket at from one to ten
cents. ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
O1d-Time Spelling School

A clipping of interest in these days OF
reviving attention to the ART of spelling
in our public schools, is from a number
of the Lamoille Newsdealer of AZ years
ago and is a report of the results or six
weeks written spelling lessons of AZ pu-
pills in the Stowe graded school. The
average per cent of words spelled correct
ly during the first three weeks was 70 s.;
for the second three weeks $50; a gain
OF 1874 per cent. The names and stand
ing of those marking as high as 95 per
cent during the last three weeks are as
follows:-Vera RAYMOND, (now Mrs. G.
E. Burt), 100; Angie Slayton, Mrs. C.
NJ. Watts), 100; Hattie Robinson, MRS.
C. l.. McMahon), 100; Laura Thomas, 80;
Richard Waite, (deceased), 80; Lena
Parrish, MRS. Fl. C. Reed), %; Charlie
Stafford, %; Nettie Straw. (deceased).
81: Jennie Seavey. 90; Carlos Seavey,s
90; Albert Tenney, 95; BERTHE Corse, 95;
Emma GLE, 95. The principal was John.
NJ French, now John M. French of Mil
ford Mass. He is remembered as one Of
the most successful teachers ever in
charge of the school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
The NeWrich ReceptiOn

The Newrich Reception given by local
talent at the opera house Friday evening,
Feb. 6, under the direction of Miss Mar.
guerite G. Robinson for the benefit of
the Library Fund was success in every
way. The characters were selected and
the play staged in a brief space of time.
The song speciaties were pleasing and
we'll rendered. The committee In charge
wishes to thank those who so kindly as
sisted in making the play success. The
net results weae $50 for the Library.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Mr.. Newrich, Leonard Pearl; Mrs. New
rich, Emma Elliott; Elizabeth Newrich,
Mary Johnson; Gerald Newrich, Arthur
Stearns; Tommy Newrich, Lloyd Full
lingtou; Jeems, G. P. Jones; Mrs. Snoop,
Laura Landon; Kate. Madeline McCuin;
Arabella Gushington. Georgia Wells;
Genevieve Tellerby, Gertrude Baker; Mr..
Overholtzer, Ned Holmes; Aunt Perme-
liza, Jennie Holmes; Hank. A. e. Stone;
Col. Getaway, Fred Leslie; Sam Do Well,
Walbridge Fullington; Lord Feathernest,
Prof. BurDham; Bessie Mudd, Alice Nc
Farland.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
WatervilIe

Mrs. Sarah Foster is on the sick list.
F. II. Mcfarland was in Hyde Park the
last of the past week.
GuyLocke has bought and moved on to
the Joel Codding farm.
Miss Sally Childs is spending the week
with friends in Burlington,
Do not forget that everybody is invited
to 90 to church next Sunday.
Wallace Tracy has finished his work at
Orleans and has returned to town.
E. M. Shattuck arrived at the Noun
tain Spring Hotel Sunday evening.
Homer Stearns is spending several days
this week with friends in johnson.
Fred Mcfarland has purchased hay
press and is now busy pressing hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shattuck were
guests of Mrs. Foster one day last week.
Leon Pierce of Bakersfield visited his
father, ID. K. Pierce, one day last week.
Harris Beard was at home from Cam
bridge Junction over Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. G. Wells is spending the week
with her son, Ralph Wells, at Belvidere
Center.
David Smith is on the sick list and
A. M. Brown is driving the stage team
for him.
There are several applicants for the
postoffice-just "as true as you live and
breathe"
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Potter of Belvi-
dere visited their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Foster,
one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Bragg is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Lula Cross,
at Highgate Center.
b. NJ. Wiley of Greensboro spent sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Wiley. recently.
Napoleon Gordon of Richford spent a |
few days with his mother, Mrs. Lewis |
Serw, who is very sick.
Mrs. K. Donna Ross of Bakersfield |
visited at the home of her parents for a |
few days the first of the week.
Mrs. Hannah Churchill and grand
daughter of No. Wolcott are spending
the week with Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Wills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
Fucker Street

Mrs. Nelson Stygles Is gaining slowly.
Henry Shattuck is saving wood for
Manuel Bailey this week. .s .-.
Karl Jarvis was business caller in
Morrisville last Thursday
Mrs. Annie Beauiac returned to he'll
home in Morrisville Tuesday.
N. G. Stygles has sold foe colt to his
son. C. N. Styles of Under
George Hale is working for c. E.
Wheeler, driving one of his Fl IN teams.
Edwin Styles and wife of hyde Park
we're visitors at N. q. Styles Sunday.
C. E. Wheeler was in Morrisville the
last of the week and purchased a new
horse.
Miss Florence Sister has returoed 10 her
home in New Hampshire and her sister
Anna lie WORKING at Merril's in Stowe
Misses Anna and Florence Sister 1--we
completed their work for DeLsc ard
and Fred Miller. Mrs. Switzer hes YAK %
their place.
Alice BoozaD, the youngest dau #
Mrs. Gena BoozaD, was bailey hui "a. e
sliding with her otbrr sister. She sd
into a stone wall and cracked he lie
bone. DIR. Morgan was called. Mrs.
Boozan is working for, Walter ClarS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
How Money Value Decreases.

Statistics show that little over 40
per cent. of the money spent for food
In New York shops, which supply the
family table, goes to the distributors,
the Cincinnati Times-Star correspond.
ent states. II you pay a dollar for
fish you only get 81 cents worth of
fish. People who handle the fish. aft
er 1t has been caught, get 46 cents of
your dollar. You get IS cents worth
of vegetables for a dollar, and the peo-
pie through whose hands the yeee-
tables have passed after leaving the
farmers get As cents Of your dollar
This is an average calculation. cover.
ing all the city shops. The ratio is
cruelty higher in sections where Door
people are compelled to buy in very
small quantities. In some parts of
the town the housewives scant SUD
ply of cash brings her only 40 per
cent. in food value. Handlers and deal
ers get more than half of the money
she doles out to feed the hungry
mouths at bona
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
Jacksonville

e. E. Balcn of johnson was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Perry of Cambridge was
in town Monday.
Miss Lucy Jacobs is unable to resume
her woI k at L. e. Putnam's.
R. j. Pond has purchased a new piano
and placed it in the New Arcade.
Matte Cleveland has finished her work
at l.. FL. Melendy's and gone to North
Cambridge.
S. E. Pope's men are doing the plumb
ing in the new barber shop and tenement
of +. L. Starts.
Miss Carolyn Fullington and Miss Bee
man of Richmond were guests of Miss
Buker over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Spence and Mrs. Bushey
OF Richmond were guests of d. Spence at
Hotel Melendy over Sunday.
j. K. Whiting, of the c. Brigham
Creamery Co., of Brooklyn, Mass, was
looking after his business in town.
The go-to-church Sunday was we'll
observed here. There was large at,
tendance from the county districts.
r. G. Plummer of New York, repre-.
sentative of the Wayne Manufacturing
Company, was in town last week survey
ing the land recently purchased of Mr..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
North WOlcott

]. E. Wheeler's grandson is visiting
him.
Adelbert Flanders was in Morrisville
SatL. day.
T. Fl. Goodwin has purchased store
in Craftsbury.
Garrett E. Manley has purchased the
Macarthur farm.
Cummings Flanders began work Mon
day for Mr.. Miller. ., ....7. ..,..
G. w. Moulton, who has been quite i'll,
is somewhat better.
There was donation at Glenn Bailey's
Tuesday evening Feb. 10.
Miss Blanche Andrews was home from
CraftsbuIy oyer Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Harris went to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital Wednesday. e-
Cummings Flanders and wife have
been visiting at Daniel Flanders.
Max Moulton was unable to attend
school last week on account of illness.
AE. woodmansee cut a maple tree
recently, from which he took 1194 feet OF
No. lumber. -.-
A.E. woodmansee and son, Bernard,
were in North Craftsbury Tuesday to at
tend the Farmers meeting in that place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
BeIvidere
Death Of William Burt

The death of William Burt occurred at
his home in Belvidere Thursday, Jan.
Goth, at 1920 p. M, resulting from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Burt had
been in poor health for the past two
years and had been confined to the house
nearly three months. He was patient
sufferer and bore his pain without COM
plant. "'. "-5'
The funeral was held from his late
home Feb. at o'clock. the Rev. FL. G.
Howard officiating. e. FL. Mann was in
charge and the bearers were his four
Oldest sons, Isaac, Willie, Gordon and
Orange. Iuterment was made in the
family lot in the cemetery at Belvidere
Center beside his wife. The floral trib-
ute, which was very large and beautiful,
bore silent witness to the high esteam in
| which he was held by his many friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Burt was born in Dickerson, n Y,
April 4, 1887 and was a son of William
and Dorothy Barnes Burt. He was one
of family of eleven children, five Of
which are living-three brothers. John,
of Spokane Wash, Charles and lisa &C;
and two sisters, Mrs. William Phillips,
of Wallace, Mich, and Mrs. James Kidder
of Enosburg who was present at his death.
The deceased had spent nearly all his life
in Belvidere. He was twice married, his
first wife being Mrs. Eliza Donewy. On
EoI bo IL,
to Miss Susan TayIer of Fletcher, whose
death occurred Sept. 2. 1910. To this
union were born ten children, of whom
eight are living as follows-Mrs. Adah
Holbrook, Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Isace N.
Willie H., GordonK., Orange t., Watson
M, and Miss Clara, who had lived with
her father since her mothers death. He
is also survived by ten grandchildren
and one great grand-child.
He was Civil War veteran, having en-
listed as a volunteer in Co. E., 3rd VT,
regiment, on may IS. 1861, for three
years but was discharged at Fort Marcy,
Va, Sept. Is, 1861, because of disabilities.
He was a member of the Aaron Keller
Post of Hyde Park.
Those present from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kidder, H. NJ. Kidder and G. III. Kidder
of Enosburg; Mrs. Eunice Taylor I.eazer
Taylor. Newman Taylor and Orange
Taylor, of Fletcher; George w. Campbell,
of Proctor; Mr.. and Mrs. John Amadon.
of North Hyde Park and Henry DIN and
Frank Leach OF Waterville
CARD OF THANKs-We desire through
the columns of the News and Citizen to
express our heartfelt thanks TO the many
friends and neighbcrs for their great
k indnesses shown us during the illness
and death of our loved one. May God
richly bless them all is our wish.-Mrs.
Adah HolbrooK, Mrs. Frank Fletcher,
Isaac N, Willie H., Gordon K, Orange
r WATSON NJ and Clara RuEL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-02-11
ODER Hill

w. F. Manning and son Hobart were
business visitors in johnson Saturday.
The genial face of DR.. r. G. Preptiss
and wife was seen in this place one day
the past week.
Those wishing to secure fast horses
and fancy sleighs would do well to con-
suit Jerry Lamelle.
Mrs. Elmer Davis has been quite sick,
having an attack of pneumonia. They
also have the mumps in the family.
Mrs. W. F. Manning and daughter
Flossie were in Morrisville recently, where
the latter consulted specialist in regard
to her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. Trip of Albany
were guests of the latter's sister Mrs. T.
\. Richardson and family portion of the
2 week,