davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
, OLATHE. =
OLATHE.


Oscar Roatcap returned Thursday
from trip to Denver.
Mrs. w. E. Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday at the T. c. Anderson
home on California mesa.
John Meyer and wife are enjoying
a new Ford roadster purchased last
Saturday.
Monday Mrs S. C. Hattenhauer ar
rived in Olathe from Arkansas, for a
visit with her son, G. A. Hattenhauer.
After spending the day with his sis
ter, Mrs. o. H. Viers, Mr.. Ed. Goddard
returned to his home in North Delta,
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Freed came up from Delta
Saturday to instruct her music pupils,
having her studio at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Burns.
Mrs. Geo. Ash left on Sunday for Los
Angeles. Calf, where she expects to
spend the winter. At Delta she was
Joined by Miss Winnie Ash, who will
also make an extended visit on the
coast.
J. A. Gibson, man of extensive ex.
perience in the hardware business, ar.
rived from Hotchkiss Tuesday to &C.
cept position as salesman in the
store of F. e. Fields. Mr.. Gibson is a
mighty pleasant man to meet and we
welcome him to our city.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. CRAWFORD. =
= . . . y = . . . . = . . . .
(Chronicle)

tChronicle)
Nettie TeGrotenhuis has been on the
sick list the past few days.
1t is a two-to-one bet on Bob Curtis
in Cedaredge with no takers.
Ed TeGrotenhuis delivered thirty
hogs to Patchen at Hotchkiss last Sat
urday. Mesrs. Endsley and George
also sold some at the same time.
Richard Mayo met with serious ac-
cident last Friday when he fell from
a hay stack and struck his head on a
hay knife, cutting large cash in his
jaw
The many friends of Miss Edna Nc
Gully will be surprised to know of her
marriage on October 4th, 1916, at San
Diego, California to Mr.. Ralph Snyder.
E. A. Browne left for Denver Fri
day morning where he will spent sew.
eral days attending to business
matters. During his absence Mrs
Browne will assist Jack Taylor at the
bank.
Chris Jacobs and wife Of Colorado
Springs spent several days in Craw.
ford this week looking after business
matters in connection with their ranch
on Crawford mesa, known as the
Myron Lewis ranch.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
. HoTcHK1ss. :
. >>>>>>>>>> 100 . i.

E. S. Bobbitt was legally employed
in Delta Wednesday.
| Mrs. w. B. Powell was quite sick
the first of the week.
| Mrs. Jessie Field, teacher of the
| eight grade. is sick this week.
w. E. Sayre and wife went to Del
ia yesterday for visit with friends.
Mrs. Guy Wilmot and Miss Goddard
visited with friends in Delta Tuesday
Ed Mitchell and the Times man
transacted business in Delta last Sat.
urday.
Mrs. C. B. Adams of Delta visited
her daughter, Mrs George Park here
last week.
S. A. Sylvester is out again after a
couple of weeks sickness caused by
ptomaine poison.
John Davenport went to Delta Tues
day to receive a carload of sheep he
has recently purchased.
Mrs. S. P. Black and little son left
yesterday for their home in Tulsa
Oklahoma. after months visit with
her sister, Mrs. George Roller.
Mrs. Dave Long of Amarialla, Texas,
visited lTlenuS mere ldSt Wech, TStulil-
ing to Delta Saturday, where she will
visit for few days and then return
home.
Fred King and wife came up from
Delta last Thursday and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks.
Fred returned home Friday and Mrs.
King and son visited for several days.
Lucille, six yer old daughter of Prof
Keplinger, was taken to the Delta hos
pital last Friday where she was operat-
ed on for appendicitis. She is getting
along very nicely. Mrs. Keplinger is
with her.
Three cars Of hogs were shipped out
from here Monday evening for the
Denver markets. They were raised by
NJ. ]. Keough, C. S. Hotchkiss, A. p.
Miller and Ramer and Wilson. Oscar
Pohlson went with them.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Rev. j. A. Hunsicker, of Eckert. !
attending the meeting Of the Presby
try at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Is distinct profession" The reaA-er
will see at once that against this Sc
cret Confidential" professional"
method the local. non-agency appli-
cant has no fair show. Even allowing
that the employer is perfectly honest,
and Is not unduly purse-aided, the
professional salesman will sell him
the goods.
Mr.. Mathers, the fourth member of
the Board interviewed, denies that
they are employing agency teachers.
But he endorses the agency as per
fectly legitimate business" Claims
that the Board has a perfect right to
hire teachers thru the agency, and 1t
Is fair that the teacher should pay
the commission.
Supt. Homberger. of the Delta
schools. says he is personally &C.
quainted with VIM. Ruffer, and that
he is "a nice, clean man." Says that
the agency business is perfectly le-
gftimate," and that he has a perfect
right to employ agency applicants IL
they look better than other applicants.
Denies that he is representative"
of the r. M. T. A. Also denies that
1t is doing any business with the
Delta schools Or that it is a secret
institution. He stoutly defends the
agency system. and the fairness of
the commission of per cent. of year
ly salary, which the teacher must pay
for the job
The reader will have to draw his
own conclusions. We are making no
charges. We are simply opening up
this agency business for public inspec-
ton. II 1t passes. then let us urge
all the teachers to join and thus have
equality of opportunity. II buying
and selling teachers employment is
right let us extend the system to all
other vocations. Let us boycott ev-
cry man. woman or child who refuses
to buy a Job. This may be contrary
to the Declaration OF independence,
but IL it is Legitimate" II must be
right CD.
SOME POSSIBILITIES
In the 16 states registered by the
X. NJ. T. A. there are upward OF / 1000
counties. Allowing one representa-
tive to each. placing ten teachers per
annum. at salary of $500. the graft
OF this agency would be $3.50. 900 per
year. But there are at least ten times
this number of teachers employed in
this field. Unless the people wake
up and crush this monster trust what
is TO hinder II from raising it's com
mission to ten per cent and levying
tribute upon them all? Here is an
other one: An agency representa-
tive" pays $50 for an $500 position
as City Superintendent. He has been
educated" to the agency point OF
view. He is now a partner in the
work of placing teachers. What will
the agency do to make him do the
non-agency teacher who applies for
a job?
SOME CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIL
DENCE
Delta. Colo. Sept. IL. 1916.
Mr.. f. II. Homberger,
Supt. City Schools-Dear Sir:
am gathering data for publication
on the subject OF The Rocky Noun
tain Teachers Agency and It's Rela-
ton to the Public Schools" and would
be pleased to have any information
you wish to contribute on the subject.
Respectfully.
W. NJ ASH
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
(Champion.)

(Champion.)
]. B. Lazear was here from Silver
ton the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.. Atwood are re-
joicing over the arrival Sunday OF a
bright little baby girl
Mrs. J. F. Foster has been quite
sick the past week, but is somewhat
improved at this writing.
c. NJ. Hooker was last week called
to Limon. Colo. by the death of a
brotherin-law. Death was due TO an
accident while filling a silo. ~
Cedaredge beekeepers this week
shipped car Of honey to Kansas City.
The car will bring in the neighborhood
OF $4,000. The honey crop Is not as
heavy as was hoped early in the season
but nevertheless beekeepers will net
fair returns for their summers work.
Mrs. Vogel, OF Chicago, is visiting
on Cedar Mesa at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Townsend. The lady brings
good accounts from Dwight Townsend,
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Charles Dryden has rented the Clark
ranch on Surface Creek and the Clarks
have gone east across the range to
spend the winter.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

(. An Olathe man explained to his lit
tie son this difference between an op-
tomist and pessimist: THE pessi-
mist is a man who thinks the times
are ripe, while the pessimist insists
that they are rotten.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

A little son of the Bender family,
living on Ash mesa, was last week
sent to the school for the deaf and
blind. at Colorado Springs
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
Springs. visiting their sons Kenneth
and Paul.

Miss Bessie Knight, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gardner, of
Cedar Mesa, left for her home in Ne
braska last week.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
CEDAREDGE.
%%>>~%>>~%%>



Gideon Kay Carson died Wednesday
night at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson. He had been fail
ing for some time and the infirmities
incident to old age were the cause of
his passing away.
Observation en- route to Delta. and
reports from other sources show that
a creamery is being constructed at
Eckert. That's where Eckert gets the
edge on Cedaredge. We might have
a creamery II we had the sand.
J. A. Carlisle and wife. OF Hoidrcdge.
Neb, were guests at the Utterback
home the forepart OF the week. arriv-
ing Monday and leaving Friday. They
crossed Marshall pass on Mr.. Carlisle's
10th birthday. They spent last winter
In Texas, but will spend this winter in
California.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

The following reply was received
on the 18th:
Delta, Colo, Sept. II. 1916.
Mr.. VIM. Ash,
Delta, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Ash:
In reply to your letter Of the 18th
inst. relative to information about
The Rocky Mountain Teachers Ag-
ency and the Public Schools" will say
that l have no special information
concerning the Teachers Agency to
which you refer. however In regard
to our schools shall be pleased to
give you any information I am able
II you will call at my office.
Thanking you for your inquiry. I
am, Yours Respectfully,
E. H. HOMBERGER.
p. S. Mr.. VIM. Ruffer, am sure.
will be pleased to give you informa-
ton about his agency as he Is man.
ager of the Rocky Mountain Agency"
At this time the Board was consider
ing the employment Of another teach
er. Note the dates of these letters.
The following explains itself.
The Rocky Mountain Teachers
Agency
326-329 Empire Bldg.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 10. 1916
Delta. Colo.
Dear Miss
Your name has been given me as
a teacher available for position.
Enclosed find enrolment blank. which
please fill out and return Immediately
with several photographs. II at all
possible. II is important that a tele-
gram will reach you promptly as I
may wire you your election to a po-
sition at any time.
We have a large number OF calls
for teachers during the entire month
of September and expect to place
you at an early date.
Hoping that we may hear from you
promptly and that may assist you
to a desirable position. / am
Your Very Truly.
WIN. RUFTER. Mgr
The usual membership fee of 81.
in this case was marked free" But
the teacher available" refused to buy
a position OF the Agency and is still
available while the vacancy in the
Delta school has been filled the us
uhi way
The foregoing evidence proves be
yond question that the r. NJ. r. A.
have their representative" in the
Delta schools. AS 10 division OF the
graft, that is immaterial The life
opportunities OF educators" OF our
children are sold upon the market
as commodity. And our school Off
Gals participate. Justify 90 and de
fend and conceal this sortiid business.
Such violation OF the fundamental
principles OF human liberty is vital to
welfare of mankind. There In no great
er treason than this: The corrupting
OF our means OF knowledge. Ignorance
enslaves the human race. Knowledge
OF TRUTH is the only means to liberty
and happiness. Our most dangerous
enemy ia he who poiiutes our means
OF knowledge and supprcsses TRUTH.
The responsibility for the worlds
misery or happiness depends upon tho
honor and wisdom Of tho worlds edu-
Gators. Hence the present world con-
dition.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

FOR SALE-125 first class Poland
China pigs. G. Hartig; both phones. tt
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Protect your home against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Obert.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams were on
Redlands last week from Colorado
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.

Dan Ludington, OF Redlands mesa,
has new Maxwell car.
Mr. Osborne. OF Telluride, is visit.
Ing his daughter at Coalby.
Vernice Pratt while playing at
Coalby, fell and broke her arm.
Ed Moon and family, OF Coalby. are
going to Telluride for the winter.
Charles Smith and family have NOV
ed to Austin from the Jacklin place.
Mr.. Johnson, of Hotchkiss, has NOV.
ed with his family to Redlands mesa.
number of Eckert ranchmen hove
been hauling wheat to Delta this week.
Mrs. Anna Taylor, OF Montrose. died
last week day after giving birth to
a child.
f. =. Markle returned to Cedaredge
last "eek from short business trip
to Co-tez.
Mrs. Mary Miller. from Iowa, is visit
ing her brother, +. M. Beeson, on Ce
dar mesa.
Rev. ]. A. Hunsicker, OF Eckert. II
attending the meeting OF the Presby
try at Grand Junction.
Montrose has a young lady nam
ed Violin. Don't know how man,
strings she has to her beau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams were OF
Redlands last week from COLORADO
The Delta independent., 1916-10-20

Montrose has a young lady nan
ed Violin. Don't know how man
strings she has to her beau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
The Dread Club

Thursday evening March 8, the last
regular meeting of sbe year, was held at
the Library building. The usual bust
ness was transacted, roll call responded
TO by the members giving their answers
to the question, ''What is Homer"
Current Evints WITS presented by Miss
Fay, the ladies sang "Auld Lang Syne"
and Mrs. Hazen recited Van Dykes
"Home Thoughts From Europe" As this
was to be IA "Home Evening", Mrs. Per-
sis Mcfarland conceived the happy
thought of writing to various memb ers of
the club, past and present, who are away
for the winter, or who have gone from
us to other work. having them give re-
sponses on the subject in hand. The re-
sponses were most interesting from start
to finish. The first letter used was from
our Club President, Mrs Stearns, who is
spending the winter in Florida. This
was followed by letters from Mesdames
Alger, Baker, Collins. Allen and Terrill,
and Misses Aldrich Palmer, Tracy, FISH
err, Dckerman, Arey and Lord. These
letters were all filed with thoughts of
wit, humor and good sense. and gave evil
dence of the good fellowship existing in
the Dread Club-between the members
past and present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Death of Young Boy

George E. Jenney, who was nine years
of age January 3, died at the home of
his parents, Henry E. and Agnes Smith
Jenney, at nine, O'Clock last week Tues
day evening, after four days illness
from meningitis and pneumonia. He was
great favorite among both old and young
| of this village.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
his grand Mrs. Alma Smith. and
six. half-brothers and sisters, Mrs. Glen
Cole, Mrs. G.. A. Burnham, and Orlo
K. Jenney of stowe, Mrs. W., w. Luce
and Henry E. Jenney. Jr., of Mama,
Fla, and Mrs. r. l.. Jenkins of Fort
Pierce, Fla.
The funeral was held from the home
Friday afternoon, Rev. +. T. Crane offic-
ating.a The bearers were two of the little
boys brothers-in-law, George A, Burn
ham and Glen Cole, and two uncles, Dow
r. Smith and Roy W. Smith. There
was an unusual display of beautiful
flowers, including Japanese lilies from
Unity church, hyacinths from the Sun
day school class, of which George was a
member, roses from his classmates of the
graded school, roses from the Junior
class of the high school, okwhich Orlo K.
Jenney is member, carnations from
Sickle Chapter, o. f. s., of which Mrs.
Jenney is a member, and narcissus from
the "Mystic Severn Club. The burial
was in Riverbank cemetery. There was
a large attendance, the Junior high
school class attending ina body.
Among those present from out oftown
were r. w. Smith of Providence, r. l.,
Mrs. L. c. Moody of Montpelier, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Smalley of Morrisville, Mrs.
Walter Strong and Mrs. Herman Hol-
brook of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
KEPT SHEEP ION THE. RUN'
inexperienced Employee Had Obeyed
His instructions Literally, to Man.
ayers Great Regret.

The manager of big Australian
sheep-ranch engaged a discharged
sailor to do farm work. He was put
in charge of large flock of sheep.
'Now, all you've got to do" ex-
planned the manager, ''is to keep
them on the run"
A run is a large stretch of BUSH
land inclosed by a fence, and sheep
have many ingenious methods of
escaping from their own to neighbor-
ing runs and SO getting mixed up
with other focks.
At the end Of a couple of hours
the manager rode up again-the air
was thick with dust, as though
thousand head of cattle had passed
by.
At last he distinguished the form
of his new shopherd-a collapsed
heap prone upon the ground Sur
rounding him were the sheep, pitt
full, huddled mass, bleating plain
lively, with considerably more than
weeks condition lost.
"What the dickens have you been
doing to those sheep?" shrieked the
almost frantic manager.
The ex-sailor managed to gasp
out: "Well, sir, I've done my best.
You told me to keep them on the
run, and so 1 hunted them up and
down and round-and now-I'm just
dead beat myself"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
STOWEa

Newcomb's big auction next Saturday.
| Ed Kaiser OF Greensboro is visiting in
town.
"A. G. Aiken is on business trip to
Orleans County.
Mrs. W. B. Towne has been quite i'll
for several days.
W. G. Shaw of Bethel was a business
visitor here Monday.
M. L. Fulllngton of Boston was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
f. Il. Grahame of Montpelier was in
town several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pike visited rela-
tives in Essex Junction last week.
Charles Raymo has been III the past
week from severe attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Moody of Mont
pelier were guests over Sunday at G.. E.
Burt's.
William S. Hosmer has gone to Buffalo,
N. Y, where he expects to undergo an
operation.
Fifteen inches of snow fell here Thurs
and Friday, making about two feet on
the ground.
Silase Stowell has moved back to his
Edison hill farm, occupied the past year
by Harry Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrill, took their
infant child TO Burlington Tuesday for a
minor facial operation.
G. D. Bruce finished ten years. work in
I'll. K. Shaw's store last week. His place
is taken by George Chaplin.
John Tatro, chauffeur on Burt's traction
engine, spent last week at his home in
Montgomery and during the time took
unto himself wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Johnson Grange

The program for Johnson Grange Mar
2. was well carried and good attendance
showed great deal of interest. Mar. 16
will be charter members meeting in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. N. a. Waterman
and The program will be as follows:-
Reading, Mrs. George Wheeler; talk on
a trip to the Battlefield of Gettysburg
and incidents connected with the trip,
E. Fl. Sherwip; recitation, Mrs S. J.
Davis; discussion on the making and
marketing ofmaplesugar, by the charter
members; reading, Mrs. w. F. Waters
The program will be interpreted with
music and all members are earnestly re-
quested to be present and enjoy the
meeting. p
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
ElnaOre

Go to Newcomb's auction Saturday.
There will be a dance at the Town
Hall Friday night.
Miss Delta Kaiser is visiting Miss Mae
Smith in Hardwick.
Alphonse Gabonault visited in Canada
the last of the week.
Elihu Goodell has completed his duties
for John Mead and is working for Almon
Bedell.
Mrs. Clarence Peake returned home
Monday. after spending some time in
johnson.
Henry Dodge of Morristown has moved
his family into Mr.. Merriam's house and
will work at Ropedale Farm.
Mrs. John Berry of Cape Cod, Mass,
who has visited her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Willard. for several days, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert st. Jock and son
spent the weekend with the latter's
sister and family, Mr., and Mrs. Erwin
Wiley, in Worcester.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Free Library for Wolcott

This might seem startling announce
ment, but why should it? Why should
Wolcott be without one of the most
indispensable conyeniences of modern
days? library is no longer to be con-
sidered as an expensive luxury, but a
valuable asset to the community, and in
fact, modern necessity.
Wolcott wants library, for the 70 VOL
umes at the parsonage have reached a
circulation of over 500 in the past year.
What will you do to help?
One thing every interested man and
woman can do is to attend the meeting
to be held in W. R. G. hall on Friday
afternoon, March II, at 2:30. At this
meeting, definite attempt is to be made
to start movement for library to meet
this growing demand. We bespeak the
sympathetic interest of every man and
woman. Come and help.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
North Wolcott

Mrs. j. E. Wheeler has been quite i'll
Archie Stoddard is visiting his mother
in Canada.
Mrs. A. B. Sanborn remains in a criti-
cal condition.
Mrs. Della Farrar has been visiting at
Ernest Udall's.
Archie Stoddard was a recent guest al
Fred Churchill's
Max WooGmansee was weekend Wis
itor at his home here.
viii Barter moved his family to the
Silloway place Saturday.
Geo. G. Lord and Miss Gertrude Hard
ing are both quite i'll from grip.
j. A. Withers and wife were at ]. E.
Wheeler's one day the past week.
w. Harry May of So. Woodbury. is
spending the week at A. Z. Woodm an
sees.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey and son, Harold, of
East Craftsbury visited at A. E. Wood
mansee's Friday.
DR.. Charles Bates of Morrisville was
called Thursday in consultation with DR..
A. V. Cooper on the case of Mrs. A. b,
Sanborn.
Mrs. Alma Russ returned home Sun
day from Morrisville, where she has
been spending the week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Flora Marshall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Garfield

Be on hand at Newcomb's big auction.
Rodney Jones of Greenfield is confined
to the house by illness.
e. A. Butterfeld and wife visited
friends in Morrisville last Wednesday.
Mr. Geo. Harris and family of Wolcott
were guests at the home of E. o. Coomhs
and wife the first of the week.
Perley Trescott has recently purchased
the property known as the Bodfish place :,
and takes possession in May. Geo. Fair
field now occupies the house.
The many friends of Alberto Sherwood
will be panied to learn that the latest
news of him, reports him to be wholly
confined to his bed, and helpless.
Mrs. Harry Siloway and two sons,
who have been spending the past week
at the home of the Days brothers, re-
turned to their home in Wocott, Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Gladys Falls

E. X. Seaver was in johnson Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Seaver is visiting friends
in Stowe.
Clark Dodge was a recent visitor at
Henry Brownies.
Willard Warren and family visited Mrs.
Ada Smith Sunday.
Ray Newcomb has moved to w. S.
Newcomb's farm in Eden.
Neil Crowell and wife were visitors at
Everett Calkins' last Sunday.
Miss Reava Cornell has been visiting
Mrs. Ada Smith the past week.
Geo Town and family from Stowe we're
recent visitors at Z. K. Seaver's.
Wallace Seymour and wife were visitors
at Geo. Seymour's in Hyde Park Sunday.
Mrs. Della Jones has returned home,
after spending several weeks in Hyde
Park.
Erwin Terrill and family and Leon
Terrill were visitors at Albert Terrill's
last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-15
Ober Hill

Go to Neweemb's adction Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Don Seaver visited at
Nathan Jones' Sunday.
Frank Chaffee is i'll OF grip. DIR. Prem
tiss of Johnson is in attendance.
A. w. Lanpher has finished drawing
logs at the Parker & Stearns mill.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Manning of
Centertille visited on the hill recently.
Miss Freda Hurlbut was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Morton Manning. and family
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Manning attended
the funeral of VIM. Maxfeld in Hyde
Park Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Bundy has finished work
at Nathan Jones' and returned to her
home in Lowell.
Morton Manning bad the misfortune
to lose one of his horses, the animal
dropping dead in the team.