davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

4. .. CnElC. AssG - Rarsissss,
q. Lssis . Saa Fs..eises RaElrsaA
c. ". kOUNS. CsaI MsaaGsv,
Asehissa. Topeka Z Ssssa Es RailvsQ.
4 v. nenASTER. Css1 Msssess.
Wheeling ..d lake Erie asilrsaA
y ID. Manner. Viz PsssiAsaS
Nesfslk a.A Wesses. Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. CssY Msssess,
Desvss q Ris Csasds Railrosl.
4. =. SCnOyEA. RssiAsss ries.Pssa
Pesssylvasis usss Wees.
y. L seldom. vs-s-Pr.stlsss
Seshsert Az uss Railway.
.. J. sTONE. rs-Prssilsa.
Erie 0silrsaA-
6. .. vAiD. virsPrss. . casT Ns.ssn
1ansss Csolsa> hnss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
3AGUACHE TO SELL
SEEPAGE WATER SECUR-
Ed BY DRAINING TOWN

Saguache Crescent
The town clerk received only one bid,
$3.50, for the town water at the meet
ing of the town board last night and the
bid was rejected. The water to be sold
was all the water already developed and
TO be developed in the future. The town
mas developed over two feet of drainage
water and expects to soon put in an
other ditch. 5000 per foot has been
paid for water here, and the above bid
1oks kind Of small.
The annual session of the Teachers
Normal Institute No. 10. comprising the
ccunties of Saguache, Rio Grande, Con-
ejos. Costilla and Mineral, is to be held
at Antonito. July 81 to August IL.
The Saguache baseball team has dis
banded. Hall has gone to Delta. Hay
and Kemp left Tuesday for their homes
in Omaha and Siebert for Topeka, Kss.
The main cause for disbanding was be.
cause We could not get games with the
other towns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
TRlCTON|z|HG ORE HAULAGE

Mining American
l.. ID. Stone, representative of the
Knox Motors Associates of Springfield,
Mass, is in Colorado, directing demon.
stratons of the Knox tractor No. 36 in
connection with campaign to educate
mining men to the use of this machine
IN mountainous regions. The Knox
tractor No. Sc is the model which has
been on the battlefelds of northern
France, and two of them have been
sod to the army in northern Mexico.
TheJtractor is designed to haul ores to
amounts ranging from 10 to Is tons,
sometimes.more than this. over the most
dihicult mountain grades.
Mr.. Stone has recently made demon
styations of the machine at Idaho
Springs, and is now preparing t.. do the
same thing in Gunnison county. During
the Idaho Springs test, the machine
made four trips, three of which hauled
10 tons each from the Idaho Bride mine,
Boomerang gulch. The Fourth test
csnsisted of a haul of IL tons of ore
from the Gem mine to Idaho Springs.
The difference between the elevations
Of the mine and the town is about 2. 600
feet for haul of miles. Grades of
26 per cent were encountered in the
various hauls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
FISHERMEN WILL NOW
TAKE WARnlne

The State Game Warden, w. B.
Fraser. announces warning to Ill
fisherman. He will prosecute to the
limit all fishermen arrested by game
wardens for violating the law which
forbds the catching of fish under Sc, "A
inches in length. A great many cases
Of breaking this law have been reported
and in the future the maximum fine will
be required-s5O for every undersized
fish.
A case was brought to light not long
ago when box of fish was opened in
Denver disclosing nine fish under size.
If the offender is found he will be fined
$4,000. Fishermen, take warning,
throw back the minnows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
PAGE SIX

Mrs. J. +. Exter and small son have
returned to their home in Kansas City,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
QulRTz GREEK MILL
DOES EXCELLENT WORK

Pitkin Miner
Ihe Quartz Greek mill that has been
fitted up by l. L. johnson for the Bon
Ton Mining and Leasing company. has
ben given the trial run and proved
vegy setisfactory in the treatment Of
malybdenite ores. making . saving On
orr that runs a low ~ one and oue-half
PER eent The flotation process il used.
~. johnson has opened up an sxesa-
lent bcdy Of ore in the Gold Cup tunnel,
an = soon q about $50 tons can b
talbon sat It viii be brought down for
tren1nent A nsw rod h bsing ma1s
so - - make The haul . shcetse -
fsom - mine to De mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
ABRAHAM \. D0ER|MG,
GUMN|s0N PIONEER,
BURIED At sAuDA
father Of Guy Doerina Of Cathe-
iral Succumbs to In6rmaties Of
Old Age-Served In Civil War

funeral Of Abraham II. Doering
ne Cebolla, who died at the Red
. hospital. July 18th. was held at
sunday afternoon from the Chris
-hurch in Salida- Services at the
-rh were conducted by Rev. B. E.
sr, and were attended by the G. A.
and the Masons. The Masons had
.-ge of the services at the grave.
-r Doering died of a complication of
.ases incident to old age. He was
sept. 10. 1870 in Crawford county.
Isylyania. He answered the first
for volunteers for the Civil War
oecame a member of Company II.
Regiment Indiana Volunteers,
ing until September IS. 1865, when
as honorably discharged.
lie was married Feb. IS, 1864 to Miss
ie Van Epps, who died Nov. IL,
survived by FIVE sons and one
.shter, who also survive the father.
Of his sons reside in Salida. They
VIM. Doering, employed in the
GIN feed and grocery store, and
rett Doering, rsnchman in Adobe
ark. The other sons are Guy NJ. Doe
=. Of Cathedral; Stephen E. Doering.
ode: Fred Doering. Utah; and Mrs.
ace Terrell. Of Kellogg, Idaho.
~ recent years he had lived much of
" time with his son.. Guy. on the up
Cebolia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hartman, Mrs.
A. Hartman and Mrs. Hazel kingsbury
came up from the Paradox for Cattle
mems Day. Bruce and wife rerurned
Monday accompanied by Misses Leah
Hartman and Margaret Sanford. Mrs.
Kingsbury will remain here for .
month with her chum, Mrs. Jessie
Coombs. Of Salt Lake City, and her
many Gunnison friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Pitkin Miner:-L. II. Perry of Denver,
representative Of the Colorado Lime 4
+ Co.. was here one day this week to
look at the Tollivnr lime rock. of which
he took samples; also Of the lime. His
company is in the market for first-class
lime. and he seemed well pleased with
this.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Before Leaving for his home at Ridg-
way, G. j. Vance purchased from Jim
my Cox. his colt. "Darklight," paying
800 for the likely animal that won sec
ond in the free-for-slI the first day Of
the celebration
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. Lindsey Taintor arrived
Saturday from San Antonio. Texas,
coming by the auto route to visit DR..
and Mrs j II. Kelley for several weeks
Mrs. Taintor and Mrs. Kelley are sisters.
They are greatly enjoying their stay in
the Rockies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

After three months at the Endner
Lumber camp above Crested Butte. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley returned Thursday
last intending to remain here for the
balance Of the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Walter PARK, former Gunnisonite
was over from Villa Grove for the ceie.
brstion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Frank Brown Of La Junta is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ira Brown. He made
the trip from La Junts by auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Miss Aline VsnAlstine. from Salida.
arrived Wednesday for months visit
- ith relatives in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Phillip Vidal was over fruit ranch
near Canon City. visiting his niece Mrs.
Frank Roberts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

ELISHA LEE, Ckairmaa.
2. y. ALBRIGHT, CssT Assssss.
Aslaste Cesss use 0silrssA.
L v. BALDWIN. Coal Asassss.
C~sssai 81 Georgia Railway.
c l. BARDO. CssI Asssgss,
Nee York. Nee Havss 4 Hsrsfssd Railss
z .. COAPNAN. Tin~PyssiAssG
SsssAers Railway.
q z COTTER. CssJ Assegss.
wshash Railway.
2. Z CROWLEY, AssG virs.Fsssia- -
Nsv York Cessssi AsilsssA-
6. u EMERSON, CssT Asassse.
Greet No.thers Railway.
= .. EvlNc. Cssf Assaess.
peAasAsiPAas Rssdi.s ssilvsy.
z y. CRlcE. AssG - PrsssAsas
ossspeahs . Ohis Railway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

after five weeks visit with Mr.. Ex.
ter's brother, A. S. Exter of our city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
M0R0SC0RAYs,
FABULOUS SUM
TO BROADHlJRSI
Royalties on Plays Released for
Screen Will Run to About
$3.50, 900 Yearly

For some time past the leading
authors of the day have been gradual
ly picked up by the pboto-play produc-
ing companies of the country and
large sums paid as royalties to the
knights of the pen for the privilege
of screening their works. At the pres
ent time efforts are being laid to Sc
cure the services Of the leading play
wrights for exclusive screen work.
George Broadnurst has but recently
been secured by the Oliver Morosco
Photoplay Company His offerings
are released through Paramount Ser
vice. The Morosco company has Sc
cured the rights to large number of
Broadlurst's stage Successes and also
to anything he may produce for num-
Der of years to come r.
Features that will be released from
time to time from the Morosco studios
as result of this aff1liation include:
"The American Lord" The Wrong
Mr.. Wright" why Smith Left
Home "The Spectator" "a Fool and
His Money" "An International Mar
riage," "The Crown Prince THE
Law of the Land" 'AThe Captain"
1.-The Fastener what Money Can't
Buy" Don't Weaken, "A Man and
His Wife, "a Lucky Dog" Justice,
1.-THE Plainsman,n The Holy City,
and winning Him Back" In the
four last mentioned Broadhurst will
appear In the cast. H. .....:......
According to telegram sent out by
the Morosco company upon the sign.
ing of the contract with Broadhurst,
the royalties of Broadhurst amount to
more than $150,000 yearly, and he was
only secured by this concern after a
spirited financial contest with other
leading companies. -,-~z. "
Probably the most important fact
uncovered by this deal is the rapid
strides of the silent drama. A few
years ago the man who suggested Sc.
curing the services of such man and
paying such figure for the services
would have been considered a fit sub
ject for a strait-jacket. Today the pro-
ducing concerns wage financial war
fare for just such an affiliation. + T..
While this is by all means the larg.
est deal of it's kind thus far consum-
mated and the check handed to Broad
hurst at the conclusion of the arrange.
ments was probably the largest check
ever handed to an author for his ser
vices, there is no telling where the
end will be. s y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
. BORN.

CLEARY-In Honolulu, February 6, at
Maternity Hospital, to MIR. and Mrs.
Jack d. Cleary of 767 Lunalilo
street, daughter.
ARNOLD-In Honolulu, February 2,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ".
Arnold of TIT Cooke street, Kaka.
ako, son-Frederick. -
PETER-1n Honolulu, January 90,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. David Peter,
1104 Kawaiahao street, a SON
Parker. ..&sa.sa
PACHECO-In Hilo, Hawaii, January
q, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pa.
checo of Villa Franco, a daughter.
HARDER-In Honolulu, January 26,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Harder
of 427A North King street, near Pa.
lama Kindergarten, formerly of 90
kala, North Hilo, Hawaii, son
Gilbert Alexander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
-.z p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
'Rated at Ten Millions" (three-reel
drama) Lubin
"The Gamblers ]. o. U" western
uramaJ ......,.........s blOSTapn
They Loved Him So" comedy 49,.
...+.............. Vitagraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
MARRIED.

CHADSEY-CHENOWETH--In Homo
lulu, February 5. 1916, Roy s. Chad
sey and Miss Gladys May Chenow-
eth, Rev. Leon l.. Loofbourow, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. witnesses Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoine SchmerT.
UNDERSTANDABLE Honolulu,
February 5, 1916, Edward McCorris-
ton and Mrs. Julia Kalai, Rev. SAM
uel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of the Kaumakapili church, officfat-
ing. Witnesses II. Oni and Sam
uel Kalan1a. a
BADDAKY-QUNI-In Hilo, Hawaii,
January 90, 1916, William Baddaky
and Mrs. Gloria de Souza Quni.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
DIED..

YUEN--In Honolulu. February 3, 1916,
Kan Kwai, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuen Wa Sing of Sc North Kukui
street, native Of this city, one
year, three months aad "a days cid.
kAM-In Honolulu, February 4, 1916,
Kan Yet Of Lewis Lane, OF Kala-
kaua avenue, married, farmer, ma
tive of China, 10 years old.
.WILBUR-En Waikiki, Maui, Febru-
airy 2, 1916. Thelma, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Yrs. George W.
Wilbur of Waikiki, a native of
Maui, three months and 25 days old
TAVARES-In Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii,
January 2S. 1876 the infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Agcstinho Tayares.
STACKER-In Honolulu, February 6,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
RECRUITING SCHEME
.. .. FRAUD, SAYS BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The British
Embassy has exposed to the state de-
partment what it said was scheme
to entangle the two nations in COM
.plications over the question Of suppos-
ed British efforts to enlist Americans.
The state department was informed
that large number of letters from a
fictitious address in Toronto, Canada,
purporting to be signed by a British
major, had been mailed to Americans
in the United States urging them to
enlist in the British army. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
REHEARSING IN
GROUPS FOR BIG
NATIVE PAGEANT

No public rehearsal will be given
for the Hawaiian pageant which the
Sons and Daughters of the Warriors
win present during the Carnival at
Waikiki beach, but those who are to
take part are privately going through
tlieir parts in groups, and the boys at
Kamehameha school who are to APP
Fear are practising in a body. When
the time comes for the spectacle, it
is expected that all will go smoothly.
Costumes for the pageant are all on
hand, many of them having been used
in previous pageants and others being
among the antiquities preserved by
the Daughters Of the Warriors.
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane is in charge
of all arrangements for the pageant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
RUSSIA is HOPING TO ..
-. FINALLY GET CONTROL
OF NORTH MANCHURIA
IBY Associated Pressl

HARDIN, Manchuria.- Russia's de.
sire to control that portion of north
ern Manchuria through which the
Trans-Siberian Railway runs is upper.
most in the minds of all Russians in
this section, and they are constantly
expressing the hope that the Europe
an war will result In such readjust.
rnent in the affairs of the Far East
that Russia may gain actual posses
SIGN OF the territory through which
its railway passes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
,1s, james T. Stacker, aged s.

1916, James T. Stacker. aged 81
years.
MUNSON-In Waialua, February 6,
1916, J. C. Munson.
ROGERS-In Honolulu, at the Queen 8
hospital, February 6, Joseph E. Rog-
ers, native of Jacksonville, Illinois,
aged So years, five months and two
days ~,
PAHIA-In Heeia, February 6, 1916,
Mrs. Frank Pahia, native OF Homo
lulu, aged 50 years.
SHEPHERD-In Aintab, Turkey, DIR.
Frederick D. Shepherd, husband of
Fanny P. Andrews Shepherd, OF
typhus fever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Prices lOc 2OcReserved Phone 283Show Starts 745
sHANGHAI's FOREIGN IL.
POPULATION GROWING
IBy Associated Pressl

SHANGHAI. China. Shanghai now
has foreign population of 1858, a
gain Of 1883 over the last census,
which was taken in 1910. The official
census which the, city has just com
pleted shows that the increase in the
foreign population since 1890 has been
14.79S.
Japanese outnumber any other ma.
tionality in Shanghai There are now
1853 OF that race in this city. The
British come second with 1922. The
Portuguese population numbers 1923.
Americans rank fourth with 1907.
Germans have lbs. Indians rank sixth
with total Of 1909.
After spending nearly eight months
at the front with his troops, King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

Joseph Cohn, a Rumanian, escaped
from the Matteawan, N. Y, State hos.
pital. He was to have been deported
in a few DAYS:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The total yield of mine gold in Cali
fornia in 1914 was s20,653, 496, an in
crease of $246,53S over that of 1913
With the exception OF one year. 1883,
the mine gold output OF the state In
1914 was higher than it has been since
1864, so years ego.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Record Price for Potatoes.

H. Waite & Son, the Morrisville whole
sale produce dealers have been paying
$1.00 per bushel for potatoes at the car
the past week, which is record price for
this crop at this season of the year and
doubtless as high as the price will go at
the car this year. This firm is now load
ing at johnson, Morrisville, Wolcott,
Greensboro, West Danville and Walden.
In speaking of the crop this year H.
Waite informed represen tative of this
paper that the crop was considerably be-
low the average, a smaller acreage plant
ed and unfavorable weather conditions
being among the causes for light crop.
According TO this firm who have made
quite study of potato growing there is
no crop that needs the care and attention
as potatoes. Care must be exercised in
seed selection, soil, cultivation, fertiliza-
ton, spraying and harvesting. Accord
ing to Mr.. Waite's observations, farmers
who make study of potato culture and
observe certain rules, eight times out of
ten get good crop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
The Worlds Mistake

Joseph Pulitzer is dead. He left great
newspaper property - the New York
World-and an estate running into the
millions. During his lifetime the columns
Of the World were filled with the praise
of Charles E. Hughes-as Investigator of
the gas and the insurance scandals and
as Governor of New York. In Joseph
Pulitzer's will he named Charles E.
Hughes an executor and trustee of his es-
tate, duty which Mr.. Hughes. then on
the bench, declined. Joseph Pulitzer is
dead and the present editor of the New
York World evidently "knows not Joseph"
for the World to-day is filled with absurd
and venomous attacks upon Mr.. Hughes
integrity of mind. The World has ap.
parently taken contract to re-elect Will
son which it will find it cannot fulfill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Cady's Falls

Walter Titus was a recent guest a.
Henry browns.
Mrs. Cassius Hurbut and daughter
are visiting In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Della Jones visited her son, Ar.
thur, in Hyde Park over Sunday.
II. A. Grimes of Somerville, Mass, Wis
tied at Leo Bakers the past week.
Fl. E. Straw and wife of Stowe were
visitors at Elmer Houston's Monday.
Miss Edith VanVliet of Lacole, P. O.,
called Oh friends in this place Monday.
The Calkins families took trip to
Williamstown Gulf and Mortified last
Sunday.
Mrs. Morton Cheney, of Lyndon has
been visiting at Joseph Sherman's the
past week.
John Stone of Colorado Springs and
Fremont Stone of Stowe visited Miss
Betsey Stone last Sunday.
Chas. Campbell and wife of Old Or
chard, Me-, and Mrs. Lucy Campbell of
Centerville were visitors at A. 81. Calk-
ms the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Centerville

Miss Leila E. Collins was visitor in
Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Winona Billings of Newport has
been visiting at Breezy Hill.
Miss Ida Collins of Burlington has
been spending few days here.
Several from here attended the funer
al of Mrs. Carl Terrill at Cady's Fall S
last Thursday.
Ohas. Campbell and wife of Old Or.
chard were recent visitors here They
report the season the best yet at their
hotel. After few days visit at Barre
and Old Orchard, they will go to Cali
fornia for an extended visit.
A family gathering was held at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Campbell on Sun
day, Oct. 9TH. At that time all of the
children and grandchildren We're pres
emit, as we'll as several nephews and
Understanding a party of about thirty.
A picnic dinner was served and all
greatly enjoyed the event. Mrs. Camp
bell is in very good health, her many
friends will be pleased to know.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18

The current issue of the Vermonter is
devoted mainly to Lyndon and the agri-
cultural buildings, an institute which has
become the property of Vermont through
the generosity of Theodore N.Vail-"con-
structive peer of president or king, finan-
cier, or traveller, wise in council, true
and kind, who loves not America less but
Vermont more;" as the publica ton says,
under SPLENDID likeness of Mr.. Vail.
The number has many illustrations show
ing. what is being developed at Lyndon,
and especially in the training of the boys
and girls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Riverside

Hugh Savage is working for G
Broadwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredette spent Sunday
with friends in Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadwell visited a
Will Hapgood's Sunday.
Gardner Lucas was a recent guest O.
Walter Miller in Wolcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ordway from Bak.
ersfeld were visitors at John I,aduke's
recently.
Mrs. Grace Elliott and Mrs. Godette
from the Street were at Chas. Lucas the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Fred Grant, who has spent sew.
eral DAYS with friends in Wolcott. re-
turned home Saturday.
Joel Whitcomb had the misfortune to
cut the ends of his fingers while cutting
corn in Johnson last week.
Mrs. Ira Biddle from Morrisville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman from Johnson
have moved into the Hicks house.
Miss Mary Finnegan from the River
and two Sisters of Charity from Burling
ton were callers at James Roddy's Mon
day.
Miss Florence Stearns from East Iohn
son was the guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb, the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crowell and son
Linwood motored to East Hartlaud last
week, where they spent few DAYS with
Neil Crowel1 and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Death of William B. Page

William Page, who has been in failing
health for long time, and confined to the
bed for the past three months, passed
away Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Page was 81 years old and is sur
vived by eight children and several grand
children. He was veteran of the Civil
War, being member of Co. A, Sth VT,
serving 3 years and months. The
funeral was held from his late home Tues
day afternoon, Rev. W. E. Baker officia-
ting, with H. M. Maxfeld as funeral di-
rector. Burial was in the Hooper Gene
tery. -s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
NORTH HYDE. PARK

Mrs. Joseph Foss In gaining in health.
Edwin Parker went to- Connecticut,
Monday, where he has employment.
Mrs. Ella e. Scott of Youngstown, Ohio,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred l.. Miller.
Mrs. A. T. Scott and Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Miller were guests last Friday of Mr..
Miller's mother, at Newport.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett. pastor of the Advent
church at Morrisville, preached at the
Advent church in this place Sunday. :.
Miss Emma Mcconnell and Mrs. Susie
Maynard of Sheldon, were guests of Mrs.
Esther Reed at L. B. Bailey's last Thurs
day. :" n''t
Miss Helen Croker, teacher in The
public schools of Montpelier, who at
tended the State Teachers Convention
at Burlington, came Friday evening and
remained until Sunday at her home.
A pleasant little party was held at the
home of Mrs. G. B. Story last Saturday
evening when several of her friends
called and spent social evening with
her. A chafing dish lunch was served
during the evening.
The program for the Grange meeting
next Saturday evening is as follows =
Song. choir; Rec, Ella Griswold; Read
ing, F. L. Kneeland; Song. Stone family :
Question, What shall we ask of our Leg
islature at the next session E. A. Gal
lup, G. B. Story, followed by Volunteers;
Rec, Belle Jones; Song, Mrs. FL. L. Kirby !;
Tableau; Rec, Alice Manning; Song, R.
W. Crocker; Rec, Beatrice Gilen; Song,
Choir.
Troop No. 1, North Hyde Park, VT,
B. S. A., met at the schoolhouse, Oct. IL,
there was good number of Scouts pres
emf. George McAllister who passed the
Tenderfoot degree two weeks ago was
presented with his Tenderfoot pin. The
meeting was adjourned after short bust
ness meeting.
HAROLD SoUTHER, Scout Scribe.