davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

ng of Bedient and Schulz. McDonal
ed both teams at bat.
CuIIop outpitched Ed Plank an
Kay See again tied for first place
Fed League.
Miscellaneous Scores
White Giants 10, West Ends 5.
Magnets 6, Logans 0.
Romeos 13, Mutuals II.
Ideals 2, Murleys 1.
Normals 10, l. P. c. Z.
Tigers 10, Cornell 5.
Kramers 2, Sealers 1.
l Will 4, Goldsworthys 3.
Topaz IL, Fairviews 4.
Cookies Colts 9, Kells 6.
Cavaliers 8, Mortons 1.
Johnson Tigers 8, U. S. Army 1.
Indiana H. Z, Logan Square 4.
Speed Boys 10, Argyle 8.
Hoffmans II, Casey's 0.
Irving Park IA, Swedish 2.
Staneks 8, Waverlys 4.
Y. M. G. A. IL, Columbus Z.
St. Tayms II, st. Casimir 8.
Grace Z, Wesley 6.
Wolgalskis 81, Federal A. C. 1.
Wieds s., Garfield 2.
Sioux 81, Bruins 2.
Justrites 9, Letter Carriers 2.
Harvey 9, Woodmen 6.
H. & B. Ii, North Center 2.
Pikerings II, Marahas 8.
Wells Park Z, Sunnysides ,.
Holy Family Is, Precious Blood II
Badgers 8, White Doves 1.
Gary Red Sox Z, Calumets 5.
HIGHLAND PARK 'LEPER GOES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-07

Clean your brass beds with WOOL
en- cloth wet with a little kerosene.
Rub dry and polish with dry wooden
cloth. @
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Gone to Jeff.

N. M. Houx left Monday morn
ing for Jefferson City to take up
his duties as a member of the
lower house of the General AS
semebly, which convened We'd
nesday. Mr.. Houx is serving his
second term in the state legisla-
ture from Lafayette county. His
services have been Of such high
order that he is looked upon as a
leader among the worthwhile
members Of the legislature. He,
no doubt, will continue to give a
good account of himself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

In the memory of men and
women who still live among us
the OK team came to Lexington
and hauled back provisions e.
nough to last months. The gro
Ger and butcher didn't put his
wares on your kitchen table in
ten cent lots at any hour then as
he does in this day of High Cost
of Living. Beginning Monday,
January 1S, the delivery wagons
will drive to your door four
times every day, and on Satur-
day and ''Pay Days" it will come
the fifth time. 1t does seem that
that service ought to satisfy the
most exacting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Agricultural Chautauaua.

Farmers Week" at Columbia
January 11th to 15th-is Mis-
great annual agricultural
chautauqua, the midwinter va
cation for the farmer and his
family!
Mr.. Geo. B. Ellis, former Secre-
tary of the State Board of Agri-
culture, was the founder Of Far
mers' Week which has grown to
be the greatest farm gathering
in the middle west. More than
three thousaond persons in 1914
enjoyed the five days which COW
cred the range Of all the needs
and tastes of every visitor.
The citizens Of Columbia count
on Farmers Week as the occa-
sion to annually seek to prove
that theirs is the cleanest and
most courteous country city in
Missouri. The Commercial Club
each year pays $500 for the SOU
venir badges furnished by the
State Board to every visitor be-
sides many other good turns for
all comers during the week.
The homes of Columbia are
thrown open at this time on the
most reasonable basis-and no
body is left out Of doors. The
hotel space is limited, but the
Commercial Club operates a free
bureau through which rooms are
located.
There is an innovation this
year in that Monday will be one
of the biggest nights of the
week. Friday will be banQuet
might, to which all visitors are
welcome at less than the cost o-
the raw material used in the din
ing. The prize fat steer Of tn,
University Farm will be servet
steak that could be served at
dollar pound!
The program this year rank
well in keeping with the splen
did history of Farmers Week
, Daily papers and farm journal
win send special Representatives
, The short course, the many agri
cultural association sessions an
, the night programs form a
ideal agricultural chautauQua-
and it is all free1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Business Change.

G. H. Wilcoxon has bought of
o. o. Crawford his dry cleaning
equipment and business. Mr..
Crawford's plant will hereafter
be devoted exclusively to laun-
dry work, and Mr.. Wilcoxon's to
dry cleaning. The division of the
work in this manner will, no
doubt, work to the advantage of
both Of them. However, here's
to both of them. May they laun-
dry and dry clean to their hearts
content.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Death of Mrs. Walter Walker.


Mrs. Walter Walker died Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock at
her home on East South street,
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Walker was the daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Thomas,
and was born in Lexington, Nov
ember II, 1898. She was married
to Mr.. Walker, March 7, 1914.
She is survived by her husband,
parents and three brothers.
The funeral was held at the
home Thursday morning at ten
o'clock. Rev. Carl Burkhardt of
the Christian church conducted
the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Mrs. w. B. Johnston and Mrs.
c. Dowley, Of Enid, Oklahoma,
left Wednesday for their home
after entering their sons in w.
M. A.
Matthew Kenney returned to
Kansas City Tuesday after
a visit here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Kenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mollenkamp
and little son went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Merchants General Delivery.

G. G. Marquis has promoted
a general delivery system for the
merchants of the city in all lines
of trade. The delivery will start
January 18th. There will be four
deliveries daily; two in the fore
noon at 8 and 10 o'clock, and two
in the afternoon at 2 and 4 o.
clock. On Saturdays and paydays
there will be an extra delivery
in the evening. Nearly all of the
merchants have entered into the
agreement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
w. 0. w. BANQUET.

Lexington Camp NO. 139, w.
O. w. held an installation of Of
ficeres Tuesday night. The cere-
monies were followed by a ban
quet and social session in the
Fields building on Franklin
avenue. A large number of
members were present and a
most enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Food for the Voters.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 4,
1915,-The receipts of the office
of Secretary of State under the
administration of Cornelius
Roach the past year are nearly
two hundred thousand dollars
in excess of the most prosperous
year in the history of the State
Department prior to Mr.. ROach's
incumbency. The total receipts
for 1914 of his Office were $780,
5S7.62. The receipts during the
last four years reach a total of
81, 30,997.09. The last four
years of his predecessors term
showed total receipts of $751;
118.49, or an average of $751;
1882 per year. The average
during Mr.. Roach's term is
$314,404.62.
The total revenues as shown
by the figures which follow testi-
fly in terms stronger than any
language can, Of the manner in
which the affairs of the office of
Secretary of State have been
conducted during that period:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Mrs. L. Fred Evans and three
children returned to their home
in Independence Saturday af-
ter visit here with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Richard
Field.
George Auh left Tuesday
for Fulton, Mo-, to resume his
studies in Westminster College,
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Aull, Sr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Elected Enrolling Clerk.

Frank Bowman of this city,
was elected Enrolling Clerk
night of the House of
Representatives at Jefferson
City. Mr.. Bowman served in
this capacity two years ago, and
gave such general satisfaction
that his election this time was
without opposition, ~ :
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Arthur Kriehn left Saturday
for Greed, Colorado, for an
extended visit. His sister, Mrs.
John N. Sturgis, and son, Irwin,
accompanied him as far as Kan
sas City to spend the day.
Miss Josephine Shelton left
Saturday morning for Dodge
City, Kans. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Shelton accompanied
her as far as Kansas City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Ewing and
son, George, left Wednesday
for an extended visit in Mena,
Arkansas. Misses Margaret and
Nancy Vaughan accompanied
them as far as Kansas City to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
CHANCES at the Court House.

Changes at the court House.
Friday, January /, 1915,
was moving day for four of the
county officers, viz; Thomas A.
Walker, Judge of the probate
court H. w. McNeel, recorder Of
deeds; ]. w. Sydnor, clerk Of
the circuit court; c. L. Glass
cocka clerk of the county court.
Th&se officers were succeeded by
S. N. Wilson, Probate Judge; w.
T. Wernwag, Recorder of Deeds;
VIM. T. Tutt, Circuit Clerk; Geo.
w. Bates, County Clerk.
The retiring officers have each
served eight years, and without
exception those eight years have
been marked by faithful and in
telligent effort ON the part of
these gentlemen. The affairs of
each office have been conducted
impartially and in furtherance of
the county's business. They re-
tire with the good will and best
wishes of every citizen of the
county who know and appreciate
faithful and intelligent service.
Judge Walker, we are glad to
inform the public, will remain in
Lexington and practice his pro-
fession. He has engaged an Of
flee ON Main street over Wilmot's
store, where he viii be glad to re-
ceive his friends and those desir-
ing legal counsel.
Messrs. McNeel and Glasscock
have made no announcement of
their future plans. 1t is to be
hoped however, that they will
remain in Lexington, and help
fill up Goose Pond.
Mr.. Sydnor is already a fixture
in Lexington, being a member of
the firm of Graddy, Sydnor &
Noyes.
One change viii be noted ir
the personnel of the county
court. Judge John F. Larkin
judge of the western district
retires in favor of Judge Dar
Wade. Judge Larkin's service
has been characterized by care
full and painstaking labor fol
the county. He has taken in
terest in all things effecting tht
county's welfare and displayed a
fine sense of justice in perform
ing his duties.
Judge Wright, the presiding
Judge, is commencing his seeonC
term, and Judge Vogt, who was
appointed to fill the unexpireC
term Of Judge Rolf, was electec
last fall for a full term. The peo
pie of Lafayette county are for
banate in having these gentle
men, Judges Wright, Vogt an,
Wade, for their arbiters, and
square deal may be expected al
around.
The new officers are all men O
well known ability and integrity
and successful and satisfactor,
administrations may be locke,
for in each case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Miss Martha Pearl Crenshaw
returned to her home in Kansas
City Sunday morning after a Wis
it here with her grandmother,
Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
New County Court Meets.

The new County Court OF Laf-
ayette County held its first meet
ing this week with Judge Z. w. |
Wright, presiding, Judge Dan G.
Wade, of the Western District, |
Judge julie Vogt, Of the Eastern
District, County Clerk Geo. w,
Bates and Sheriff Waddell, pres
ent.
Court ordered that the requis-
ition of the Wellington Special
Road District be certified to the
treasurer for payment for the
amount of $4,000.
Court ordered that Eagles Club
of Lexington be allowed to pay
taxes on property in block AZ,
City of Lexington, at a valuation
of $1,000.
Harry Steele, commissioner Of
the WaverIy Special Road Dis
trict, filed his resignation and
the same was accepted by the
court.
DR.. J. G. w. Fischer, commiss-
ioner Of the Corder and Alma
Special Road District, filed his
resignation and same was accept
ed by the court.
Court ordered that w. T. Tutt,
circuit clerk, deliver to Clyde c..
Wright, justice of the peace, a
set of State Statutes Of 1909.
Court ordered that the viewing
of the body of Ellen Welsh by
Coroner Cope be certified to the
treasurer for payment for the
amount of $500. Court also or
dered that the viewing of the
body of Louis Quartz be certified
to the treasurer for payment in
the sum of $5.45.
Court ordered that inquest held
over the body of w. B. Brown by
j, E. Ragland, acting coroner, be
certified to the treasurer for pay
ment for the sum of $31.85.
c. L. Glasscock, retiring county
clerk, filed his quarterly and an
J nual report and same was ap
proved by the court.
The report of the Grand Jury
I for the December term of crimi
! nal court was presented to the
county court and same was or.
dered fled.
Hugh C. Rogers, county high.
way engineer, made his annua
report for the year 1914, anl
2 same was approved by the court
Court ordered that County
; Highway Engineer Rogers make
survey of the County Farm tt
$ determine the number of acres.
) Court re-appointed P. B. Smith
2 superintendent of County Farm
; for the year beginning March
lst, 1915, as per present con.
: tract, with the exception that he
be allowed so cents per day in.
stead of 40 cents for the board Of
Z inmates.
The following jury was drawn
: for the next term of circuit
: court:
Clay Township-Emmet Bail
$ ey, Chas. Grunke, VIM. McChes
ney.
Davis Township-August Ha
: der, John Slackman, L. H. Scho
y wengerdt.
q Dover Township - VIM. E
l Knight, Geo. Caldwell, Geo. De
. dering.
Freedom Township - E. E
Ayers, Geo. Duensing, OFT,
B Evert.
. Lexington Township - L. j
y Slusher, Frank Stewart, Franl
D Weis.
Middleton Township-Ike Full
D kerson, c. J. Lewis, Henry Fuch
. Sni-a-bar Township M, G
Z Smith, R. A. Herald, Elme
y Phillips.
. Washington Township - N. Y
wy ~ ~ N ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
FRESH AIR CURE E03 CLINE
is NEW ILLINOIS PROPOSAL.
Joliet Warden Would Give First OF
tenders a Chance to Change.

The fresh nir cure for first offenders
dungeons. rril houses aud The stone
quarry for hardened criminals this Is
the program Warden L. NJ Allen OF
the Illinois state prison at Joliet hopes
to work out
Allen has submitted to Governor
Dunno II pan advocating Sweepin.
changes IN the states penal system
He would have all but about 400 of
the normal prison population of 1000
convicts live IN cottages and work In
the open air The 400-the profession
n thieves. nishwuymen and murderers
who live by crime he would contine,
as ut present. in cell houses under
heavy guard ard with the threat OF
solitary confinement In dungeon for
uisobedience of prison rules.
The new scheme would give first Of
tenders fresh lease of life and at the
same time ISOLATE them from the hard
entd criminals. The penitentiary In
this way would attempt to remedy de
fects. the warden says. instead Of be-
coming u school for crime.
Allen would extend the system Of
having honor" prisoners work on
state roads. the experiment having
proved satisfactory thus far.
Manufacturing inside the prison walls
for private firms he would abolish en-
lireiy He would retain the prison
shoe factory. with the understanding
that boots and shoes be made only for
inmates of state institutions and not
be put in the market In competition
with other labor.
He would have more convicts at
work on the prison farm and extend
this idea so that prisoners could supply
all state institutions with meat. cereals
and dairy products. The cottages be
would have built inside a high stock
ade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
BELGIUM VISITOR
Tells OF h:ISERY
All Industries In Country at
Complete StandstiIA
ONE BREAD LINE CT 225, 900

Americas Offerings systematically
Distributed Whore They Do the
Greatest Good-Aii Old Clothes Rem.
ovated Before Being Given to the
Homeless and Hungry Children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
USE SHIRTS TO TAKE TRENCH
French Soldiers Put Them Over Coats
OWING to Snow.

Describing the capture Of line OF
trenches In the north noncommis-
stoned officer. says Paris dispatch,
writes home of an unusual piece of
strategy:
The evening before there had been
heavy fall Of snow" he said. land
the bright moonlight showed up every
object with extraordinary clearness
against the white background The
One Hundred and Twenty sixth infan-
try, which had planned raid on the
enemy's trenches. only twenty yards
away. found its project compromised.
but a corporal was struck by bril-
liant idea. Every man pulled of his
outer clothes and pulled his shirt on
over jacket and vest. Thus they crept
through the snow up to the edge Of the
German trenches without being seen
and carried the entire line"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
Many Of tho Employees Join
French Regiments.
GAMBLERS HAVE NO MONEY.
Opening on a Small Scale 10 Planned.
ana Few Americans Are Expected to
Be Present-Interest In War Over.
shadows Excitement OF Games, but q
Few Visitors Are Now Expected.

London. The Times prints the fol.
lowing interesting article from its cor
respondent ut Monte Carlo describing
war conditions In the gaming capital.
according to established precedent.
the gambling season should open at
Monte Carlo in the fall. Then all the
officials Of the casino. from the guard.
ians Of the outer courts to the least Of
the detectives that stand behind the
croupiers. begin to take note Of the
first gathering Of worshipers at the
shrine Of the tickle goddess. But Monte
Carlo has suffered the common fate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
SHIPPING ALMOST
SAME AS MURDER
Oxford Professor Fighting In
Trench Finds Il So.
AWFUL new GERMAN SHELL

Il 10 Called the Minenwerfer and 10
Two Feet lone-It Smashes the
Earthworks and Blows Men to Bits.
Supplying and Poisoning Others
Shot From Distance Of 800 Yards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-01-22
CONVICT AUTHOR
WELCOMED At HOME
Made $1,000 While In Prison
by Wiring Short Stories.

Jackson. Mich. Frank GOewey
Jones. who during the past year has
written a nunner OF short stories Ot
high qualit! WINE serving II sentenc,
Tor forgery III II l'enIErntlnrI AZ ionln
Mich. has received his pardon frum
Governor Ferris and a big welcome AT
MuskegOn. Mich. where ne was con
victed Of the crime in July. 1911.
After a lending magazine mad printed
in November "A Problem In Eugenics,
written by Jones, the editor wrote to
"a. NJ. NimmO. editor OF the Detroit
Saturday Night. asking for information
about the remarkable prisoner. The
letter was forwarded to Warden Otis
Fuller Of IOnia. who wrote:
Jones was sentenced To this institution
on July 6, 1911, for u minimum term OF
four years and maximum term OF tour
teen years on a forgery charge
Something more than year ago ne
submitted to me a couple OF manuscripts
with the request that read them ana
advise him whether or not 1 thought he
could write stories. They we're couched
In such unusually clear and crisp English.
and he had invaded such IA new and orig
inal field that ! assured him ! thought ne
had made such an impression upon me
that l could not see why they should not
make a hit with the average reader. espe
cially nong business men,
Jones has certainly been a rapidly ris-
ing star on the literary horizon. During
the past year he has received more than
1850 from stories that have been accept
ed He has a fine mind. a good education
and an unusual fund of optimism and good
humor
The magazine editor wrote another
letter to Nimmo saying that after the
sitting Of 10000 manuscripts. which
had been submitted in prize short
story contest. the story by Jones had
been seriously considered for one Of
the twelve prizes. 1t received no prize.
out the magazine bought 1t and print
ed 1t. The editor wrote:
incidentally II Is worth noting that
one Of the things which I observed in
looking into his writings and which I'm
pressed the particularly was note OF
cheerfulness and optimism. This. to
gether with the accuracy If his under
lying knowledge of human nature. are
marked characteristics of his writings
Kangaroo Is Regiment Mascot.
CAIRO. Several hnSh Kangaroo and
70 Il wal!nblpS nave nprn trough!
al"'!4 rs riiStOts 10y the AuStrnlinn
tl'nuS white nave been sent mere. ana
roaih ai"'u tn. raini, amid The fvrn
nlsls
ln- in>n,"n.an TROOPS nave trough
as a Mascot "raS,lallnn devil. II
So, ~ trr. bear
NaHfh,i rE.nt"it has II pair of ~
'nltu~ known rs Tau. hing tnrk:lss''s
Win'S, ilvstr,4'a, >ii"',R~ ,rrr, y inn
'NI',.uttt On tik. desert ~ nl.hi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-09

allow
Mrs. Levi Hill spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Levi Brooks in
Hoosick Falls.
Rupert Montgomery is working for
the II. c. White company in North
bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strong of
SALISBURY spent Sunday at Arthur
C. Dunham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everest of
New Haven, Vt, visited at c. II.
Hawkins this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins visit
ed Mrs. Collins borther, James King,
in North Adams Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Millington spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Woodland in Arlington.
Abraham Becker has moved from
Center SALISBURY into the house
formerly occupied by Royal Harris.
Wallace Harrington of this place
and friend Walter Butler of Troy re-
turned Monday night from four day
trip to Coon Lake. They made the
trip by auto.
Miss Belle Harrington and Mr. Will
liam Cross, both OF this place, were
married at O'Clock Saturday eve
ming, Oct 2, at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. Peter Heller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-09
DEAvIrr SUES FRANK M. CORY
Brings $4,000 Action for Accounting
Against Former Partner.

Montpelier, Oct 7-EXState Treas
urer Edward II. Deavitt has brought
suit in Washington County court
against ex-Mayor Frank NJ. Cory, the
sum named in the specifications be-
ing $4,000 The plaintiff makes a
declaration that he has sought and
been unable to secure an accounting
with Cory in transactions which in
volved their ownership of $50 shares
of the Cory, Deavitt, Frost company
and 1900 shares of the Barre and
Montpelier Traction company the to-
tai valuation being $4,000; also an
accounting of the transaction which
included the sale of the electric com
panies to the Tenney company of
Boston
The suit is brought to close up the
business relations between the form
er partners. Lord, Sticlmey & Rich
mond are counsel for Mr., Deayitt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-09
HELPS PAWLET
Supreme Court Decision cpens Way
for Town to Receive $4,000

Rutland, Oct THE Fayette Pot
ter will case. which was decided in
the Vermont Supreme Court yester-
day, the court sustaining the will,
makes the town of Pawlet one of the
richest in the State as regards a
fund for road building and bridge
maintenance. Mr., Potter left the resi-
due of his estate. amounting 10 some
$4,000 to Pawlet as highway fund,
Accrued interest has brought the sum
up to about $4,000.
There was an attempt to break the
will on the part of Florence e. Potter
a relative, on the ground that it was
invalid because C. E. Clark one OF
the selectmen of the town OF Pawlet
was a witness to the will and there
fore an interested party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-09
IS AIRCRAFT LOST

Berlin, (By wireless to Tuckerton,
N. j., Oct. 7)--according to statistics
given out today by the war Office,
eighteen aeroplanes were shot down
in battles in the air and seven more
were brought TO earth by anti-craft
guns on the western front last month.
The losses aresgiyen as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-09
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Carrie BugDee spent Tuesday
at Fred Harrington's.
Mrs Newman Hawkins is entertain
ing company from Glens Falls, N. Y.
Willard Eddy of North Bennington
was in town on business Thursday.
Mr.. Quackenbush OF Bennington is
plastering Joseph Testers new bung