davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04
To Fortify the System
Against Winter Cold

Many users of GROVES TASTELESs chill
TONIC make IL a practice TO take a number of
bottles in the fall to strengthen and fortify the
system against the cold weather during the
winter Everyone knows the tonic effect of
Quinine and Iron which this preparation con.
tains In a tasteless and acceptable form 1t
purifes and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. soc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04

An irresistible impulse is one we
yearn to follow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-02-04

Shiftless people are never the ones
who worry about it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
SECOND MAN SWEARS
JUDGE TAKES BRlBE

NASHVILLE Tom Muy james
Conu. brewery agent NJ Memphis ps'i.
fed before The state senate Tusrfh, IN
corroborRiion NJ statements made Mon
day hy T. \ Monicy-ide another
Memphis representative ~ brewing con.
ccrn. that The two made up n purse Of
s? oo0 which lt r alleged wts delivered
10 Judge Jesse ideiugtnn NJ ~" Shelby
county criminal court to secure ihe mudi.
ncnuun NJ ,u Injunction and for pro.
lection
Iudg, Idsiugiuu r uu trd ufforc The
senate sitting as q yUuri ~ Impeachment
on charges uf uuifnsurr and mis-,
foputu,r boo office
Moni.,,rie testified Murdps mt hs
contributed 81 n.O sud Io,u Like amount
and ihsi he delivered the none, iu Iudg,
Edgiug'un on the cVe NJ tle judge rul,
ing modifying ihr injunction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
CHARTER TO BE FILED

NEW OHlEANS. a.. Mt, SET was
announced here TUESDAY that "a charter
NJ the national organization ~ the lct.
fsfsou Highway association promoting
IN, huldIur " highway from Winm.
ucr. Iuutdu. to NrW orleans, would hr
uIrd hor. Within few dn,r General
offices NJ the association win hc main.
tanned n' hos Molucs. Iowa
e. VI Miller president ~ the louisi.
ana Uuni Roads association, announced
hr would advocate passage ~ The neat
session ~ the legislature NJ q hill which
would provide i'f bond issue of 81 ooo
OOu fur construction ~ tho Louisiana soc,
iinu ~ the highwA,.
I Eastern oklahoma is included iu ih'
/ route ~ the highway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

ADMIRAL SUPPORTING
PRESIDENT OF HAITI

FORT AZ PRINCE. Huu MAY o..
Rear Admiral rui~rtou who 10 command
ing the American forces IN HAITI has lsk-
On definite stand In support oi itcsi-
dent naftigurnny" In his contfo,ersN Win
parliament lnhsmuch aH an agreement
between the president and parliament
dii not sccm 10 be- in sight following
~, deciiuntlon NJ the legislative bodies
tu accept the pr"sidcn's dissolution de-.
,r,, the rear admiral advised The ~.
"details pf in. ,htmho. ~ d'pnttlonS
snd IN, senate Thar his task ui maintain.
lue peace IN l'uIt m'k'. ~ ucD' ssN
for him foo nprrov, ana support tho
,ipud ot the pr" n.u' \. o'Iin.h h"
inIdr that enc rfyH.I.rTs HrUf,- i. Valid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Fifty Steamers at Anchor OIL
New York. Unable TO
Reach Dock.
ORDER UP FOR WALK0UT
OF GARMENT WORKERS
Five Thousand PlcketS to
Guard Approaches to
1000 Factories.

NtW iuRk Nn, steamship piers
Ar. piled with rrsnt winch ,anuor n'
mo,rd ,ud nns .tcpmora ic At nn,hor
lu the hDIUo. Iunni, 60 reach INr
whot' . p'Du~ ,r 10, .tus. Of marluo
cneIncors. whuu uny tied 49, $50 tug
boats composing about DO p"r.'ut of tho
rn1 engaged boz su.u service u Sow
York. harnor The DnN rruof ou this the
thud d.H of tho u"uu pna afforded Y
rIr b.tur b, .c,"rnl u,I.rupu .owpeu'cs
m u,u,diuI iu l., d.mtUdS of lh, en-.
r'nc,I owner uf about 10000 other
uguonis 1lsp have Yielded ip the do
unudS of the mon OucI .oWprmc- d,
'lurH 20 pH. 'U, Increase lu vrg"S
WIN inc expected arrival N 'ho
steamships Tuso7ulH. EsppRn" United
states HuI mnnr steamer from central
ard r"1stNis" p"r'F u further increase
~ The congestion - 'rc'vht is expected
Strike order Posted,
OIders fpr fifitc Of 10000 garment
worker, were posted onrl, "wednesday
,u 2nN. factories OH and r'1. his city
I'c workers were directed by union ~
r.iHls 80 uui .1p shops ~ % m
tud gu 60 tN,.r h,uduuHft,fs TlN, thou
.aud pirtrts has, u'cn elected fur dur
~ the closed plnuN
Tho a'rit'fs 'IN join the 800 0W o'I'
garment Vufk,- tii-Hd, locked on
from. iH factories controlled n mcw
h'r '.f Nr Manufactures Protective
1ssH.intiDn lrn. l"uI'fs declared "'.
nnu NorE"ra Vll h' IilD
ttTrt. U4ff Uf tho uDmYu.a finfhIUI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
SyMPA PATHy URGED
IN REVIVAL TALK
Rev. G. W. MCQuIddy Preach.
eS Strong Sermon in East
Side Church.

o., u,, G1.r,r IS N.yuHts
preached s ff.un. ,,rm.. h.f night
uishr u4uu human sympathy st tN.
Nt.Wood pr,sN.r,rpu church where
'iy, ,Imr hoa af, uultnr iu tr, closing
vr,a uf Do su,..t'm ,rs' side revival
Charlie, q, kort cans SIu Nnnoun.,-
ncni was made that Rev, 70 J.. o0ns-
u'N oi - Johh' 'hui'h Won" r'''N
"u.En,
N' VI, |u,ndl t,'u t"' ""il "' "if'
''''nt I" WV N"''' h'ft '"' w
h'h '''U''H iv'''"'ns N'', '' W. 'N
'P'H N'F,nE 'n'' .h" N''Hl ''' '' "'h'
''.' !" "' '''. VIZ "p".' N''".''
'' ,'. ''.N ' 'h' I'''I'' 'l''" ''''
'' '''''' ~" ,..
'''N'IH .N' '' 'N' ''lN
''H. W. "' "' ~, "'N' Wv
.'' ' ' '
'n' ~" ''" "",u
''' '''''N'' .'.h N''l ''I
N'' "" "''.''N
a., , ttu, ,..,... ,,,. 3d. -
'.' "''' .
=" '.' ' '"
I.".','' 'Nl r'''..'' W
t., .., r,,..i o., ,,.,.,l. ,'. r..,
'''' ''' ''' '''. W
h'''' '. pam '', MI .N' 'u'
ll'''h l"'f Ut. '""."A
.I' lN.'N. ''' ".'t' ''' N''
N''' I"N '' ""''"' I'''' D"
/ Error o' = oir.
| And I'D, too. % ,rr tours f.I Ir
| our county hu charged with hgNVtt
/ rnrhr, ~, have seen h,r wINnI, m
., brr, vi vnN that v, have mot been
,hl, 4, t,, hon urri N,r Uriwr has
boon t,pr, ls u mfid nri' nut what
voice h,s .pnk,u about Pee. need WW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
NURSES TO 1po MEETING

NEW ORLEANS Me-, Nliuurrmcn,
~ the national organizations - nurses
which have been holding Joint couyrn.
tion here sinrc April 9; was set for late
"Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

Tho oldest rllitat, organization 'H ih.
rHsd gin,rs is ths Anrlen, ent Finr
rfabln Afinirf, rnH'rHNv NJ Nsass rhi'
..,ts nfsanifrd n Rrstnn In is1S
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
"Murphx.s MuIes.n

A hero of Anzac, whose name did
not appear in any of the dispatches,
says the Manchester Guardian, was a
certain stretcher bearer. His real
name was Simpson, but for some un-
accountable reason he was called
. Murphy" Many-an Australian lives
to bless "Murphy's mules"
There were so many wounded to be
fetched into safety that Murphy com
mandeered a pair Of mules, and off
GERS connived at the theft when they
found what noble work he was do
ing. He, used to leave the animals
just under the brow Of hill and dash
forward himself into the firing line to
save the wounded.
Day after day he climbed the hill,
smiling and CHEEKY. But one day MUIR
phys mules came not. The wounded
cried out to the oyerWorked stretcher
bearers: "For Gods sake send Muir
phys mules!'' The mules were found
grazing contentedly in Shrapnel valley
and Murphy? He had done hts last
climb to the top of the hill.
where is Murphy?' asked one of the
First battalion.
murphy is at heavens gate,' an
.swered a sergeant, "helping the sol
diers through
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
EXIST in PRIMITIVE EASE
Pueblo Indians Live in Exactly the
Same Manner as Have Genera
tions of Ancestors.

Perhaps the most unique settlement
in the United States is the Pueblo In
dian village, located in Arizona, OBJ
serves the Christian Herald. This vii
lage comprises 800 peaceable Indians,
whose sole and almost only aim in life
is to secure a livelihood as easily as
possible. This settlement is located in
the hottest section of the state, but
the excessive heat is not uncomfort
able to these people, whose ancestors
have lived in that desert section for
unnumbered generations. Wastes of
burning sand stretch for miles and
miles on every side of this village.
A peculiar thing about this people is
that they have two distinct villages.
The summer village is located upon the
floor of the valley, where the P4eblos
occupy themselves in agriculture. The
produce they raise, over what they
need to eat during these hot months,
is stored away for winter use. There
are only few places in that section
of the desert where water is obtain
able, and in these places the Pueblos
pursue their primitive agriculture.
Seasons come and seasons go, but as
each goes byit sees these people living
as they did during the preceding one.
Since the white man first knew of this
colony, which was back in the six
teenth century, the habits of this tribe
have not changed. They eat the same
kind of food, do the same sort Of fancy
work and live just as did their ances-
tors. So far as is known to historians,
this is the oldest colony of any kind in
this country.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
FEEL AWE. AZ CRATER LAKE
Marvellous Sheet Of Water Inspires
Az by It's chafm-Attraction
AImosta "a Fascination.

Crater lake has been known to In
spire reyerehce in visitors who claimed
to feel little or none at sight Of the
Grand canyon. 1t is difficult to imagine
anybody Who would remain untouched
by the canyon, which is probably the
most magnificent natural spectacle in
the world; but if such person exists,
he might still feel the spell Of Crater
lake.
For Crater lake has the charm Of
simplicity, of "a direct beauty that grows
after the shock of the first view. The
canyon, if anything, is too grand it
seems to have been built and colored
for the amusement of the gods and is
likely to oppress too impressionable hu-
mans after time with an uncomfOrt-
able sense of their own unimportance
and insignif1cance. There is something
very different in the placid brooding
beauty of Crater lake.
Crater lake can be described in a
few words. 1t is a cliff-walled body of
sparkling water, held high in the air in
the cup of volcano that has retired
from active business for 10 these many
years. Also, it is exceedingly
blue, blue beyond the habit of earthly
water. At times it looks like a patch
of tropic sky seen in the early morn.
ing. The only item in the character
istics of Crater lake bare inventory
fails to include is its peculiar attrac-
ton that is almost a fascination. The
Indians peopled it with all manner of
gods and spirits, and it is easy to see
why they did so. 1t takes more than a
chemical combination of hydrogen and
oxygen to give out the peculiar atmOs-
phere of mystery and unreality that
hangs over the sunlit turquoise waters
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
Really Little Known Of Poland.

Poland's history, with its fights fo1
freedom, justice and equality, it's strug-
giles in defense of Christianity and Eu-
ropean civilization and, it's unselfish-
ness in aiding the weak, made it fa-
nous among the worlds nations, both
in success and adversity. The achieve
ments of the Polish nation in art,
music, literature, science and religion
are known, as are the lifedeeds of it's
great men.
But the Industries, mines, trade and
natural wealth of that unhappy coun-
try have since its partition been to a
great extent sealed book to most of
the people outside of the nations at
tempting to assimilate the Poles. This
was principally due to the Inability
Of people from the outside to break
through the network of foreign govern
mental systems in which Poland is
enmeshed.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
cnrae d knowIedne,.-. ).

"Earache,' 2 wrote Harry in bis
physiology examination. comes from
bits Of information getting inside the
ear tubes"
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11

Possible to Be Too Bright
Don't try to dazzle people with your
brightness. Automobile lights are
something Of a nuisance,
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
Overcoak.

Long Or short Vel, collars or
Collars to match. Prote br Collars or
presto" Collars. Pls Fabrics or
Fancy Fabrics. Eve style that's
popular and big valn $3.50. $1,000,
S12 so, S145e, sl5.o 90, { DO,
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
Bow, CIotEaes

Not that our Boys Clothes tre cheap
er than others, but they are better. We
will show you many points Of superiority
in these nnequaled Suits ans Overcoats
for boys thatswe are selling suits $3.50
to 7.5O. OvercoatS $3.50 II $3.50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Mr.. Fairbanks

For the second time in his life Charles
Warren Fairbanks of Indiana was form.
ally notified that he had been nominated
by the Republican party as a candidate
for vice-president of the United States.
Always highly esteemed, Mr.. Fairbanks
has gained in public respect and admlra-
ton as he has grown older. The public
has found him to be man who improves
with acquaintance. That fact proves
his high qualities, for large majority OF
the men who enter political life do not
improve with acquaintance. The rule
for the common run is that they are most
popular when they first enter the arena
and that they lose steadily in reputation
the more the searchlight of publicity dis
closes their weaknesses until they finally
drop out of sight. The man who is an
exception to this rule is rare man, and
because of the fact that he has proved to
be one of the exception, Mr.. Fairbanks
adds no small degree of strength to the
Republican ticket.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
1t Was the Woman

King Constantine, of Greece, who mar.
ried a sister of the German Kaiser, has
subordinated throughout the war, the
fortunes and desires of the Hellenic king
dom to the ambitions of his imperial
brother.in.law. The result appears that
Constantine, who is out of sympathy
with his people, has quit his throne and
has given way to his son, a young man
of liberal mind and tendencies and who
is more in accord with the political as
pirations of Greece. King Constantine's
Queen seems to have been the realk king OF
Greece, and the undoing of an enlighten-
ed monarch who in the early part OF his
short reign vastly increased the prestige
and territorial expanse of the ancient
kingdom, is alleged to be due to petit
coat dynasty in his own household. The
Queen of Greece possesses apparently
many of the despotic qualities OF her
august brother. Constantine follows the
King of Serbia and the King of the Bel
gians into retirement. The European
war is making the king business increas-
ingly hazardous.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
WOLCOTT

Miss Mildred Sleeper of Stowe is thu
guest of friends in town.
W. E. Foss and wife were visitors il
Essex Center Wednesday.
Mis-. Henry King is passing the week
with her daughter in Craftsbury.
Miss Leona Perkins left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Boston.
Henry Generess and wife of Barre,
Mass, are guests at j. E. Generess'.
G. Fl. Lurvey and son visited the form.
er's daughter in Greensboro Tuesday.
Oliver Greenfield and wife of Swanton
were guests at G.. R. Bickford's over Sum-
day.
DR.. Cooper and family expect to visit
friends in Burlington the last Of the
week.
Misses Mildred and Erma Thomas of
Hardwick were recent guests at E. w.
Albee's.
Frank Houston of Hardwick has pur-
chased the F. K. Peck house of Alvah
Hathaway.
Henry Generess and wife and Joseph
Generess and family motored to Burling
ton today.
G. G. Fisher was guest at the home of
his son, George, in Lyndonville the last
of the week.
G. W. Preston and wife of Mortified
Falls were guests of Mrs. C. P. Leach
over Sunday.
Bert Shepard and family of st. Johns
bury were guests at Mrs. M. A. Mudgett's
over Sunday.
George Guyer of Boston has arrived in
town and expects to make his home here
with his brother, B. W. Guyer.
Alvah Hathaway and family are pass.
ing few days with relatives in New
York, making the trip by automobile.
Leon Lapalme and wife, who have
been passing several days with relatives
in town returned to their home in Waltz
am Wednesday.
Rev. Mellor and wife of Waitsfield,
who have been passing the week at Rev.
F. r. Keeler's, left for their home the
first of the week.
You are invited to the W. r. c. hall
hall Friday p. m. Sept. Is, when there
will be a demonstration of the swear
ever" aluminium ware given. Every lady
present will be given a "Wear-ever" pie |
plate. Admission 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
NORTH HYDE PARK

Mrs. Clara Hubbard is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. l. l.. Eastman.
Mrs. G. M. Smith is visiting her neice
Mrs. Carmi Rushford, at East johnson
this week.
Mrs. A. j. Magoon of Stowe visited hel
brother, VIM George and family, Satur-
day aud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kneeland anc
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Chase were guests
at Frank Kneeland's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Selby, Mrs. Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and children from
| Holland, VT, were guests of Rev. ano
Mrs. Selby, Sunday. The guests made
the trip in two autos arriving Saturday
night.
James George of Philadelphia, has beer
a guest of his nephew, W. G. George, the
past week. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
and Mildred Beardsley, accompanied by
their guest, enjoyed an auto trip to New
port and return. e. G. Page carried the
party.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Butts to their Golden
Wedding which will occur Wednesday,
Sept. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Butts will enter
tain their friends at Valley Hall. This
event will doubtless prove to be happy
one to all who are present.
There will be dance Valley Hall,
Thursday eve. Sept. ID. Music Will be
furnished by Bray's Orchestra of Boston.
Without doubt this will be an excellent
chance to hear some fine music, as this
orchestra comes highly recommended as
being first class. 1t consists of five pieces
and singer. At concert and dance
given in an adjoining town recently they
gave excellent satisfaction. The hall bill
is Is cents per couple.
Rev. Mrs. McKinstry will give nine
illustrated lectures on the worlds great
est empires and other themes In the
Advent church, beginning next Sunday
Sept. II, at 1O:45 a. m. and at 1880 p. m
and one every evening during the week
and over the following Sunday. NO
tickets, but collection will be taken at
the close of each lecture to help defray
expenses. She has given these lectures
to nearly all the church denominations
in the land. They are inspiring and
everybody speaks in the highest praise OF
them,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
SENATOR PAGES VICTORY

The Senatorial campaign, which over
Swallowed all other contests in Vermont
has been closed. The claims OF the re.
spective candidates for preferment have
been weighed and the court of last resort,
the people, have rendered their verdict.
The totals up to the hour Of going to
press are as follows:
Senator Page.........23, 100
Ex-Gov. Fletcher..... 5000
Governor Gates...... $3.50
Senator Page was evidently the peoples
choice and the vindication which they
have given him cannot be otherwise than
exceedingly gratifying to the Senator
and his many friends.
By this verdict Vermont gives an en-
phatic warning to all aspirants to public
office that the people of the Green Noun
tain State insist on fair play and clean
presentation of the issues to be brought
before them.
The choice of yesterday will be ratified
in November and Vermont will still main
tain her high position in the counsels of
both the Republican party and the
nation.
Senator Page desires to express his
grateful and hearty acknowledgements
to the people of Vermont who have so
periodically commended for the traditions
and principles which in the past have
given to Vermont a greater influence in
the affairs of our country than that en-
joyed by many of the larger states.
The Senator has insisted from the first
that his vindication must come from the
people of Vermont and that vindication
has come with force and earnestness
that is exceedingly gratifying.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Death of Joseph Foss

Joseph Foss, prominent citizen OF GU
village, died early Thursday morning.
his residence, from injuries received 1--WE
weeks previous in an accident.
The funeral was held at the Cong
church Sunday afternoon at 30 o'clock
the Rev. W. R. Hamlin of Hyde Pari
officiating.
A large number of relatives, neighbors
| and friends attended this service to pay
| their last tribute of respect and love to
the deceased whose death is sincerely
mourned throughout the whole village.
Interment was made in the family LOT
in tie village cemetery. The bearers
were L. P. Butts, M. A. Hadley, ID. 4.
Beardsley and E. A. Wedge.
The floral tribute to his memory was
very large and beautiful and included
the following of roses and lilies
from the children; carnations, Mrs. ID. u.
Foss and Mildred wreath, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clark. Melrose, Mass; gladious,
Earl Kneeland; roses, Guy Kneeland;
pansies, Florence Kneeland; carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Foss; asters, Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo. Foss; hydrangeas, Mrs. Churchill
aud Elizabeth; roses and asters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller; cut flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Campbell; wreath, 5. ). class,
the Loyal Sons and Daughters; cut How
ers from old neighbors, personal friends
and the Mite Society.
Among these from out OF the place TO
attend the funeral were-Mr. and Mrs.
c. Fl. Stone, Fairhaven, VT; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rowland and son, Waterbury; Miss Celia
Hamel, Mrs. Nellie Russell and son, Guy
Kneeland, Mrs. Hattie Foss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Tillotson. Mrs. G. E. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foss and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Foss of Morrisville;
Emery Foss, Mrs. jeff. Churchill and
Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill of Elmore; DR..
Mial Warren, Cabot; Earl Kneeland,
Waltham, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emery and Oscar Emery of East Calais;
Miss liner Foss of Burlington; Elmer
Kneeland of Cambridge; Mrs. Lottie
Tibbits, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Baker, Irving Bailey and
Sabin Hodges of johnson; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emery, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Y. Foss and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Gray, Eden; E. III. Lewis, r. W. Hull
burd and Senator G. S. Page, Hyde Park.
II. NJ. Maxfield of Johnson was the
funeral director.
Next week a more complete obituary
will be given.
CARD OF THANKs:-We would thank
at this time all those who have so kindly
assisted us through our recent sorrow in
the loss of our dear husband and father.
Our hearts are greatly comforted, and
the sorrow made less keen by the sincere
sympathy and help given us through all
the dark hours Mrs. ID. ID. Foss, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Foss. Mr.. and Mrs. c. III.
Kneeland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hazard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
McKinstry Hill

Miss Myrtle Bowen has purchased a
new piano.
Simeon Bowen of Lowell was on the
Hill, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones were Wis
itors at A. Jones' Sunday.
Miss Gladys Jones visited Miss Freida
Hurlbut and other friends on the Hill
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Stewart are
spending few days with relatives in
Burlington.
Miss Laura Hogaboom, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Foss, in
Eden is at home.
Several attended the corn roast at
Mrs. Eva Wheeler's last Thursday even
ing All had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Styles, Nelson
Styles, Roger and Lloyd Bedell of
Stowe visited Mrs. Eva Wheeler Sun
day.
A party was given Miss Gladys Whit
comb last Saturday evening. Cake and
punch were served. A fine time was
enjoyed by all.