davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14

with joyful experiences. All hiss been
well with them thus far.
Mrs. A. G. Moody is in Boston at
tending a meeting of the junior seere-
taries and branch workers of the Wo-
mans Board of Foreign Missions
Miss Minnie Lyman has returned to
her teaching in Orange and Miss Vic
let Lyman to North Adams normal
school, where she graduates in June.
Principal c.. E. Dickerson left early
in the week to visit the Mortified
Hermon clubs of Chicago, Cleveland,
Oberlin, Rochester and Syracuse. He
will return next Monday
The preacher next Sunday at Mt.
Hermon and at the seminary in the
evening will be Rev. Hugh l.. Burla-
son, D. D. of New York city. On Eas-
ter Sunday Rev. James MeConaughv
of Philadelphia, formerly of Mt Her
mon Bible department, will preach.
! The mothers meeting was held at
the parish house Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Z. NJ. Kingsbury and Mrs.
Frank Maynard in charge. The sub
iect was, Growing Into Larger Work.
Eggs for Easter were solicited to be
sent to the Boston flower mission.
They should be sent to Mrs. w. C.
Roberts before next Monday noon.
The board of trade held meeting
in the town hall Monday evening, Is
being present. A. s. Gordon presided
as DR.. Newton was called away The
subjects for discussion were for the
ibetterment Of the town 1t was voted
for the president to appoint commit
tee to cooperate with the home indus
tries COMMITTEES, also to have folder.
lprinted in regard to the advantages
which the town offers, to be circulated
by the members Of the board.
The Unitarian Alliance met in Tho
church parlors Tuesday afternoon fo1
their dollar social Mrs T. R. Callen
der, president, presided and called OF
each of the "a members to give II
rhyme her story of how she earned :
dollar Many Of the poetical produc
tons were exceedingly humorous
Some made pies, one performed a sur
gical operation, others shampooed
shoveled paths, carried passengers, en-
tertained guests, and various othe
methods were resorted to. The mon
ey will go to the endowment fund o
the national Alliance.
Harmony lodge of Masons held ;
regular meeting Wednesday evening
On the evening Of April 10 the lodg
will 20 to Turner'S Falls, where wi
be given an exemplification of n
work of the lodges of the 14th Masoni
$ district; Harmon lodge will work tn
z first section of the third degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
YOUNG MEMS CLUB ORGANIZED
For Advancement of Athletics and So,
cial and Literary Life.

For Advancement OF Athletics ana So
cial and Literary Life.
Under the auspices of the trustees
of Dickinson Memorial library and
others interested meeting was held
Saturday night in Library hall in the
interest of young men. Ten young
men were present and plans were dis t
cussed for a meeting place and lines
of work to be followed. jerome Clapp
is the chief promoter of the plan. A.
p Pratt, who has done some work
along this line, was present. The use |
of room in the basement of the IL |
brary for meetings was discussed. The /
meeting was then adjourned to Tues |
day evening.
Eighteen young men attended the
adjourned meeting Tuesday evening.
DIR. n. 2. Wood, chairman of the board |
Of trustees of the library, presided
during the first part of the meeting
and Prof. Duley was clerk, when the
constitution was read and accepted and
the officers of the club were elected.
BY the constitution young men from
! Is to 80 wears of age are eligible. All
tolder may be associate members but
have no voice in the ruling of the or
oanization. The purpose of the club
is for the advancement of athletics and
the social and literary life of it's
members.
The officers elected are as follows:
President, Ambert Cummings; vice
president, Win Dalton; secretary, Roy
Stratton; treasurer, John Broderick;
marshals. Walter Fisher, Harold Bige-
low: executive committee, the first
four named officers and the chairman
of the library board of trustees; ath
letic committee, Robert Davis, Jerome
Clapp, Philip Howard; representative
to board of councilmen, Jerome Clapp,
whose duty it is to be a reporter of
the actions of the councilmen to the
club and of the business of the club to
the councilmen.
The trustees of the library agree to
fit up two rooms in the basement of
the library, including heat and light,
/ for the use of the club, but the club
will have to buy its own furnishings.
Philip Howard, Jerome Clapp and w.
/ Dalton were appointed a committee to
bring in names suitable to the club at
Z the next meeting, which will be held
next week Thursday at Z clock in
4 the library. The membership has not
vet been decided, but viii come NJ
for definite decision at the next meet
4 ing. just such a club has been needed
for a long time and the way seems
4 open now for a strong organization
that will give the young men meet
ing place for pleasure and profit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14

tional church Wednesday night was
largely attended and the entertainment.
4 mock trial with A. H. SAWYER as
judge, was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mines representing the single and
married men respectively, of the Forest
ers, viii cross bats at Riverside park
Fast day, April 81 The single men
have ordered brand new uniforms for
the occasion.
The seleetmen have re-appointed c.
d. Fay, II. J. Delphy. }. r. McCaugh-
ern as first, second and third as
sistant engineers, and appointed Z. E.
Currier fourth assistant engineer Of the
fire department.
M. s. Leach has built very attrac-
tive body for the Buick chassis owned
by D. Latchis x Sons, to be used IN their
fruit business. The running gear is
painted black with artistic decorations
Of various fruits on the panels. There
are Ito letters in the lettering.
The Sons Of Veterans viii hold their
annual Easter Monday concert and ball
in the town hall Monday evening.
April "a, and Lyman s stringed orehes-
ira of eight pieces will furnish the
music. John e. Scott VIII be floor di-
rector, assisted by j. w. Field A con
cert viii be given from S to 9, followed
by five hours of dancing.
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Robertson pleas
antly entertained the Salt and Water
club last Friday evening at bluebird
supper and party at which the decora-
tions were artistic and unique. Supper
was served at $50 clock and the din
ing room was prettily decorated with
pussy willows with bluebirds among
the branches. The place cards were held
by bluebirds and the candelabra also
was decorated with birds, as was the
table cloth, and even the china was of
the bluebird pattern. Progressive
whist was played during the evening.
The ". c. T. L. held an unusually
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. NJ S. Leach. A
good number responded to the roll call.
Spring Quotations, then all listened with
much interest to a debate: Resolved.
That no other organization can do the
work of the w. G. T. T.; affirmative.
Mrs. Mary LaBgille, Mrs. F. II. Fuller.
negative, Mrs. Minnie Dickerman. Mrs.
Rest Metcalf. Both sides gave some en-
Pertaining and instructive arguments.
The Judges decided in favor OF the at
brmative. Refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14

Philip Wood was home from Hart
ford over Sunday.
Warren Abbott of Hartford spent
the weekend here.
Thomas A Clark is i'll at his home
on Warwick avenue.
Mrs. E. NJ Lazelle spent Monday
and Tuesday in Brattleboro.
Mrs. E. w. Smith left Thursday for
Montague to visit a few weeks.
Mrs. S. Z. Walker is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
The town is well supplied with mil
liners. Four are here certain days
each week.
Miss Margaret Howard and Miss Ell
len Howard are spending their vaca-
tions in Boston.
Mrs L. H. Lazelle will spend the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Bessie
Simonds, in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slate of Maple
street went Tuesday to Springfield
where they will make their home.
Dwight James and Ernest Billing:
returned the first Of the week from
California, where they had been the
past winter.
F. I. Tyler, who had a paralyti
shock recently, is slowly acquiring tn,
/ use Of his right side and in other way
is some better.
Letters from the high school senior
who are in Washington are, thrillin;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14
BROOKLINE.
Nine Lambs from Four Sheep.

i recent news item stated that New
fame man raised 10 lambs from six sheep
and a Brattleboro man raised Is lambs
from eight sheep. George Allbee
wishes to state that he can beat that,
having raised nine lambs from four
sheep last spring. There were three
pairs of twins and the fourth sheep had
triplets. All were raised, and there
were no bottle babies in the lot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14
ing in local brooks should file an APP
plication at once with Mr.. Wellington.
Former Tax Values Regarded Just.

The selectmen were aided IN assess
ing the value of local mill property by
Engineer Dudley, tax expert of Man
chester. last week. 1t is understood that
the valuations heretofore placed on the
plants were regarded as just and that
no material increases We're made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14

"a druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends Of his custom
ers," said Mr.. j. c. Brady, popular
Rexall Pharmacist of Fall River,
Mass. ''The very nature Of his bust
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter Of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending Rexal Orderlies
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant ills. Put up in dainty
candy tablet form, they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the home-for men, women and
children alike"
a..
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14
Petition for Special Town Meeting.

A petition has been presented to the
selectmen of the town to call a town
meeting to be held the same day as
the state primary, Tuesday, April 25
At this time the question of water
supply and fire district, which has been
agitated much the past few months,
will be brought before the town for
action. Other important questions also
viii be in the warrant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-14
Practical Son.

Son Ito FatherJ-Say, pa, the sole5
of my shoes ere worn out, but 1 can
wear the shoes longer if you il buy me
a pair of roller skates, so they II cover
the soles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
HOPING
FOR HOME ORDERS
Boys Have Been Paid in Gold
Hike Called Off on Account of
a Cold Wave From
the North.
THE SICK ARE DOING WELL
A Mouse Invades Uncle F%alstaff's
Tent and Successfully Evades
Capture.

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 10
Joy is unconfined in at least two of
the Iowa camps. First Iowa and Ar
ltillery-and there is a suspicion of
la smile on the faces of the rest of
the Iowa camps. All because the
First Iowa and Artillery have been
ordered home. 1t is a fact that the
remaining units are of the opinion
that their, order will arrive in a
very few days-hence the suspicion
Of a smile.
This is Sunday and it is so quiet
that If n listens intently he can
hear an ear drum. We were paid
off the other day and while we were
paid in gold, it is not all gold that
glitters. The lights of the down
town district were a glitter that ev-
ening and there have been instances
reported as to where some of the
soldiers saw two lights-where ev-
cry one else knew there vas but one.
ALP mile hike was scheduled to
take place last Friday but a cool
wave came up that made a noise like
a real northerner and the big do
ings were cancelled-much to the
disgust of 5000 men in the Iowa
Brigade, we don't think.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19

it have bankrupted any of those
millionaires? We didn't expect any
one to go to extremes, but a box con-
tanning a few Prince of Wales and
other cakes, a few cookies and some
homemade jam would not only have
made the boys mouths water but
would have made them think that
Webster City was positively the only
city in the world. You'll expect us
to come home and holler our heads
off for Webster City-and we expect
to do it-but we sure would have
had reasons to do some hollering-
now wouldn't We? But any way,
we got along fine; had plenty to e1t
and, personally, we'll swear by Web
ster sCity-and don't you forget it..
We often wonder who is leading
the band and how it is coming.
A team of mules hitched to an
army wagon just came up to take
the band owe to the Artillery camp.
where they will give a concert. The
team became frightened, ran away
and spilled the driver out. The driv-
err vas painfully injured but the
boys escaped by being just a
trife late in loading. However, the
concert came off as per schedule as
the boys are walking over.
Falstaff O'Satter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19

canvas, thus making us feel that we
will not be compelled to wake up
some night and rake our homes out
of a pile of ashes.
Other members of the brigade
have complained to a certain extent
concerning the social activities of
|tarantulas, rattlesnakes, scorpions,
etc. We had VI first fighting ex-
perience last night when we were
rudely awakened by a consumed lit
tie mouse trying to dig a hole in
our skill evidently with the inten-
ton of making a winter home of our
head. The mouse evidently thought
there was nothing in there to inter-
fere, but just the same, right now
we are suffering with a cold in u
head. When we had come too enough
to understand that we were being
mutilated by a mouse, we doubled
u fist and took a smash at it that
would have scattered pieces of mouse
all over our tent-but we missed him
by the fraction Of a very short time
and consumed near drove our
think tank through a portion of a
bale Of musty hay which we were
using as a pillow. This is one in
stance of where soldiers did not wait
for the generals, president, or a
mother-in-law to declare war. Kit
johnson goes on guard in our tent
tonight and if Mr.. Mouse shows up,
he is sure committing suicide-un-
less Kit goes to sleep at the switch.
Most of the boys are out of camp
today. Taking pictures. seeing new
and otherwise enjoying them
as most of them are feeling
that an order to entrain for Iowa
will be here in a few days and you
all know what one fellow missed by
not being ready.
Just got a letter from a Webster
City friend asking us if we thought
every one in Hamilton county was
expected to send each Hamilton
county enlisted man a Thanksgiving
gift, and if We imagined they were
all millionaires. Well. we knew
n would forget what their
head was for and write just such a.
If 20 Webster City men had
thrown a dressed chicken into a bar
rel and sent it to the border would
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
Bridget. the big Irish comedian of

Bridget, the big Irish comedian OF
the hospital corps gave his superior
a very unique and original excuse
for not being able to make the hike.
He said he chafed so between his
haversack and his body, that it
would be impossible for him to make
the trip. But he was saved anyway
by the cool wave that came up. The
weather today is just a tri1e too
warn for comfort and a stiff breeze
is blowing, so it is uncomfortable
outside, consequently we sit right in
our tents and suffer.
Emerson Hess is still at the hos
pital and his case is considered as
serious, though fatal results are not
anticipated. :
Harry Osborne, cornetist in our
band, was hustled off to the base
hospital this morning, suffering
with an acute attack of gall stones.
The local physician and members OF
the sick mans squad put in a long
night, trying to relieve Harry and
he suffered intensely.
Claire Draper is getting along
nicely and as he needed nothing
more than quiet and rest, we can al
leviate the fears of his Webster City
relatives, if they think he will not
get plenty of that. They are get
ting 50 blasted particular over there
that they censure a man if he cusses
the nurse.
Colonel Hyatt is back from the
hospital and if he lost any weight
during his illness he is not suffer-
ing any from that cause.
Captain Hale wears two belts, not
because it is the style but because it
takes two belts to entirely encircle
his rotund central region.
c company is not yet home from
outpost duty and they don't care if
they never come back, as they are
81 hours sleep while taking
vacation and heaven knows that
most of them are past masters in the
of sleeping.
Got new tin tops for our tents
this morning and have already put
them on. No, they are not removed
cork electors. This kind is put
on the top to keep the stove pipe
coming in contact with the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
For Sale or Rent.

My residence on Richardson
street, 9 story, s room house, hall
and closets. Electric lights, hard and
soft water in house. Cement walks,
good coal house and barn. % acres
of pasture, orchard and garden. a
nice place for a retired farmer. Can
give possession at once. Write Mrs.
H. H. Eihusen. Chenille, Neb., or
Henry Blue. Webster City. Iowa.
1~2-1Sf3t3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
Attended Brothers Funeral.

Mrs. A. H. Pyle, mother of Warren
&c. Pyle, attended the funeral of her
brother, H. A. P~ercival, in Usage
Sunday. Mr.. Percival having pass
ed away suddenly Thursday with
heart disease.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
Silver goods that will always be
silver, at Teed & Teed's. diff

Song of the Soldier.
/, Here is a little ditty sung by the
British soldiers in the trenches:
The Bells of He'll go ting-a-ling-a-
ling
For you, but not for me.
For me the angels sing-a-ling-a-ling.
They've got the goods for me.
o Death, where is thy sting-a-ling-
a-ling?
o Grave thy victoree?
The Bells of He'll go ting-a-ling-a-
ling
For you, but not for me!
The finest perfumes at Teed &
Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Chester White male
pigs. Phone 1910. c. c. Stone.
1O-20t-f2mo*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
THE HAMILTON COUNTY corn
AND SMALL GRAIN SHOW

i uAhlN NIUH
:, s.an /
A.. A. H. Nairn--fur gauntlets,
$3.50, Louis Frank.
5. Hugh Nairn-1 years sub
Iscription to Journal.
Lot D--Other than white or Yellow.
i. T. H. Flaus-$5.OO, Fred
IHahne. i!#
2. Hugh Nairn-fur cap, L. A.
Lehnhard.
8. A. L. Fowler-shoes, Bossert
line.
4. Frank Bickford-door mat,
Parkhurst & Lavender.
8. Elmer. Simmons years sub
scription to Journal.
Single Glass.
Sweepstakes-W. ]. Irving, cup,
Farmers National Bank.
Lot A-Reid's.
1. w. J. Irving-sack -four,
Ferndell Grocery.
2. Lloyd Bickford-$2.OO, F. I.
Cash & Son.
3. w. r. Lessels-trade, slips,
Wardrobe.
4. VIM. Schumaker-basket, E.
Edwards.
Lot B-Yellow.
1. w. ]. Irving-sack flour, Shell
don Bros.
2. Tom Irving-blanket, Dan
Shea.
4. Roy VanWinkle-whip, F. E.
|Gremple.
Lot C-White.
I. w. J. Irving-1our, Henry Al
kire.
2. Hugh Nairn-cigars, $3.50,
Farmers Restaurant.
3. W. r. Lessels-10 gallon gaso-
line, Robert Mccullough.
4. D. H. Hunter-$3.0O trade,
Wardrobe.
5.--Walter Holliday-Ribbon.
6. Tom Irving-Ribbon.
Lot D-0ther than Yellow OF White.
i. T. w. Flaws-four, A.. J..
ironing.
2. Hugh Nairn-cigars, $3.50,
Mission Billiard Parlor.
8. Elmer simmons-trade, $1.25,
Wardrobe.
4. Lacey Darnell-whip, srigley
Harness Co.
Oats.
Sweepstakes-W. J. Irving, $40
on any Tower surface cult
vator at Webster City Imp. Co.
Lot A-Early.
1. W. J. Irving-$5.00, w. c. FL
evator Co.
2. Tom Irving-International
Stock Food, Buster" Brown.
3. w. R. Graham-McC ollough
hog trough.
Al. l.. Doty-Ribbon.
Sc. E. Cheever-Ribbon.
Lot B-Yellow.
l.. w. J. Irving--$5.OO, w. c. Ell
Co.
2. Tom Irving-four, w. G. Win
ter.
3. VIM. Schumaker-hog trough,
Mccullough.
4. A. H. Nairn-Ribbon.
5.-Hugh Nairn-Ribbon.
Lot C-Late Oats.
1. w. ]. Irving-$5.00, Hamil-
ton County State Bank.
No entries in wheat, barley, rye,
clover and pop corn.
Timothy.
/. Tom Irving-photos, $500
Ed Brown.
2. A. H. Nairn-hog trough, Nc
Special Clas-No. /.
Ten ears any variety entered in
this class not eligible to be shown
in any other class.
/. w. j. Irving-gas engine, In
Harvester Co.
2. E. j. Maland-auto harp,
Ruegnitz Drug Co.
3. D. H. Hunter-churn, Aug. F.
Mueller.
4. Tom Irving-5 years subscrip-
lion to Webster City Herald.
Special Class Nc. 2.
Fewest ears to fill s foot hogtrough
1. Elmer Simmons--hog trough,
Monarch Hog Trough Co.
2. A. L. Fowler-Ribbon.
8. Lacey CHARACTERIZATION.
a.. E. E. Cheever-Ribbon.
5. Walter Halliday-Ribbon.
6. VIM. Standardization.
Silver goods that Will always be
Iilver, at iced & Teed's. diff
Song Of the Soldier.
unro 10 a 1it%1o d;tf1y c,,p hv fhoj
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-12-19
The Best Exhibition Of the Kind Ev-
er Held in Webster City
Many Competitors
Enter.
THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS

The Hamilton County Small Grain
and Corn Show closed Saturday after
three days exhibition. During this
time an imposing array of corn
spread out in long rows, as well as
a fine display of small grain, has
been on exhibition in the room just
east of the Savings Bank, formerly
occupied by the Palace meat market.
One of the most beautiful sights to
an Iowa farmer is corn-yellow,
white or red-but corn! This Ham
ilton county grain and corn show
has been the best yet and the list
of prizes offered to the different en-
trants has been the most imposing of
any that have eve been offered here.
The best grain and corn growers Of
the county have competed in a fair
and open field for honors and have
won them fairly.
Friday afternoon the agricul-
tural class of the high school came
down in a body to take in the show.
An Iowa State College expert from
Ames, A. NJ. Avery. judged the corn
and graded it according to it's worth.
There were 80 entries and a total of
Is different exhibitors.
The prizes have been awarded and
the prize winners, together with
their trophies, are as follows:
Corn-50 Ear Class.
sweepstakes-W. J. Irving, cup by
Farmers National Bank.
Glass Lot A, Reds.
/. w. J.. Irving-pump jack
so, Webster City Implement Co.
q. w. r. Lessels-Jewell case
$50, Teed & Teed.
3. VIM. Shumaker-boots $500,
Boston Shoe & Clothing Co.
4. Frank Bickford-3Ox35 tube,
n. A. Kayser.
VI Z. W.. IA A>CCI"ps W. MINDFUL n
Sons, Universal food chopper.
Lot B-Yellow Corn.
/. E. ]. Maland, Jewell-coat,
Fashion Clothes Shop.
2. Tom Irving-rocker, Miller
Furniture Co.
8. A. H. Nairn-1000 shingles,
SPAIN & Rose Lumber Co.
A. L. E. Kirschner-trade, So, J..
M. Fosdick.
5. Hugh Nairn-ham, SO, Arthur
Pose.
6. Roy VanWinkle-1 years
subscription to Journal.
Lot C-White Corn.
/. D. H. Hunter-rocker $500,
Foster Furniture Co.
2. w. J.. Irving-percolator IS,
J. M. Richardson.
3. w. r. Lessels-searchlight
$3.50, Hanson & Tyler.
4. Hugh Nairn-ham SO, C. G..
Gustuson.
5. A. H. Nairn-trade SO, j. H.
Kane.
Lot D-0ther than White or Yellow.
1. r. H. Observation-Disclosures
$500, w. C. Mercantile.
2. Elmer Simons-handbag, So,
Fisher & Boylan.
10 Ear Glass.
Sweepstakes-W. j. Irving-cup
by First National Bank.
Lot A-Reid's.
l.. w. J.. Irving-$5.00. Webster
City Savings Bank.
2. w. r. Lessels-ham $500,
Hughes Bros.
g.. Lloyd Bickford-arctics $500,
Hanrahan & O'Connor.
4. Frank Bickford-1 bushel po-
tatoes, w. A. Crandall.
5. Tom Irving years sub
scription Journal.
6. VIM. Standardization.
Lot yellow.
1. Tom Irving-$5.OO Open
heimer & Bermann.
2. E. j. Maland-sweater $780,,
Chas. T. Smith & Son.
9. o. M. c. Brandjord-Randall-|
one-half ton coal, C. H. Clifton &
Son.
A.. Roy VanWinkle-25 lbs. sug-
ar, w. P. Russell.
5. C. H. Rowen-door mat, Park
hurst & Lavender.
6. E. E. Cheever-1 years sub
scription to Journal.
Lot White
l.. w. R. Lessels-$5.00, J. p.
Metcalf & Son.
2. D. H. Hunter-umbrella, Ship
ley & Black.
3. w. J. Irving-arctic, Isham &