davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

The passing of the scent loaf may bs
regretted in some households, but W,
still have the jitney box of crackers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

i. 4 BIackney has bought cut
Glm.re roomi house
Manager Frazer is planning to re-
open The New BungaloH movies.
Shirley Johnson made a trip to
Leadore 10 his ,peeder on TUESDAY.
FORMER sheriff Matt Stewart and
Jim Barker are in Salmon to lay from
. Baker,
Pittsburg and Gilmore trains have
made regular runs this week without
delay. All roads in the intermgnh-
tain country have been handicapped
for a month by the heavy sncws.
Rev T.. n. Quist tie presbyterian
minister of salmon Who resigned his
charge here some time ago, has been
Gale To pastorate at tIanfOrd,
Washington He viii leave for that
! place about April /.
| Donald Martin vas up from Boyle
| Greek Tuesday aud Wednesday for
/ the services Of doctor in salmon.
! / he visitor accidentally let window
/ fall on his wrist causing a bad injury
which involved the arm TO the wrist.
The Recorder Is made up OF eight
/ pages today and every column carries
/ Interesting advertising and reading
matter for the people OF Lemhi coun
/ ty. II you like the paper show it to
|. your neighbor and thus extend the
/ circulation for the benefit Of the
II country
II The work OF repairing and recon
structing road across the valley
II from Tendoy, undertaken at their
H own expense by the residents OF the
neighborho2d, is proceeding salts
faCtOrily. Later In the year the
county commissioners will build a
necessary bridge to make the road o
the most use.
All.day tllaws even in the shad,
set IN Tuesday and nave continued
through the week The roads are
drying out nicely. The time is moi
Iemem bered when the severity o
winter gave way more gradually
Pretty much all the snow Is settins
into the sol rs it melts.
In drive by the people OF Flat
head county the other day, covering
several square miles Of the game re
gion they killed loo coyotes,
wolves, mountain lions, som
skunks and lot of other yarmint
that could not he counted after the
ran afoul Of the skunks
Miss Faye Stewart comes iron
Boise today to take the stenographer
place with the county recorder, sue
ceeding Miss Dixon, who resigne
some time ago. Miss Stewart ha
been making efforts to get here 70
| the past week but the uncertainty q
the train service on the Short Lin
caused her sew raj delays in staltin
forth from home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
MERRY MAKERS AT A
LARGE MASQUERADE

\ pronounced success in afording
barrels of fun ana two hundred dol
lar increase in their bank roll was
tie masquerade given Tuesday night
by the ". r G. in Salmon. Mrs.
Della Hamilton, president Of the So
ciety, said tine affair was one of the
LARGEST functions Of the sor' tnat had
ever been given, the whole affair re-
fecting the highest credit upon floor
managers and committee OF arrange
ments The following characters APP
paared in the merry throng
/ May Coles, Sch oil girl Bob Patter-
son, Buster Brown Henry Neil, Sol
der; Florence Riggle, Red Riding
1 Hood Thelmd Dagen, Maid EmMa
/ kirtey and Roxie Benson, Jockey
girls; Walter Riggles. Gentleman;
/ Charles CockerIl, Dago; Gertrud"
Cockrell, School girl; Lizzie Hutchin-
son, Maid; Corinne Edwards and
Josie King, Country girls; Edward
! Birney, Modern Woodman: HoEer
Harris, Ray lrvln, Joe Swift, Isaac
Miller, Clowns: David schultz, Bobby
Mcbride, ed Culinan, Ben klenni-
son, Dan Vincent, Charlie Swabb,
Cowboys; +. Is. PAYNE, Gentleman;
Fred Harding, Mexican; Harry Fo"-
Ter, James O'Connell Negro Dude
l.. McGlothlin, COW boy; Freddie
Brough, indian Chief; Bob Cullinan
and Harry Shanafelt, Hobo; Mag
gle Fowler, Ethel Pond, Maids
Ethel Fowler, circus girl; Pearl Spill
man, Spanish dancer; Jennie and Jes,
sic Caperun, Red Riding Hood
Genrgine Pope, Cow girl; Eddie Cap
eron Dnde; Roy Mullen, Gentlemen.
Kady Gaver, Herald Ecihwald
Clowns; Milton Gayer, Sailor: Her
bert st. Clair, Miner; Frank Brad
ley, Cook; Ear Fowler, FloyC
Brown, Quincy sack twins; Eva
Rhodes, Mrs Ed Williams paper
girls, Ruth Jones, Dancing girl; Vera
Jinegar, Ida Grieuer, coons; Haze
ST. Clair, Owl; Lizzie Wolfe, dancin.
: girl; Edna GaVer, Mary Snyder, BaA
ket hall girls; Guy Snodgrass, Ghost
= Herald Snodgrass, Maid; Henry
Burk Teams er; Loren kmptor
Tramp; Roy Richardson, Arthu
Simpson, Levi Richardson, Goons
Eva Hutchinson, Thelma Crippen
school girls: l.. DaRen, Tramp: BY
] ron Goodell, NJ. RANTS, Darki'
S gents; Mrs Grant Rood, Colonial
. Grant Rood, Ghost; Mrs. Corrigan
| plain mask; olive Swift, Grace Fen
5 ming, Indian girls; Alvin Moore
+ Gentle man; Sam Bell Tramp; Fstt
+ Lee, Fencing girl; Lena Lee, Cir
Q Clown; Waneta Edwards, Winter
: r. II. Benson, Mrs. Benson, Rutl
Pearson, Dorothy Johason, Mrs War
uer, darkieE; Mabel Taylor, Irisl
Lassie; Ruth ColWell, Night rider
Henry Williams, Newt Cooper, ia.
Shaw, Lemhi ranchers. Gladys Webb
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
The Time 10 Coming.

O, mother, please, mother, come
home with me now; the afternoon
slipping Dy fast; you said you were
coming right nome from the polls az
soon as your ballot was cast.
Poor father came nome for his din
ner at noon and not mouthful to cal
could he find; and the words he let out
As he slammed the front door. left
strong smell of birthstone behind.-In
dianapolis Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Noted Collections Of Jewels.

The Rajah OF Dholpur's collection
OF pearls has been valued at S,ooO,-
900. The Jam of Jamnag"r, the Gaek'
war of Baroda, the Naval Of Rampur
and the Sultan of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections OF
pearls have been noted Prince Ran
jitshingi of Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as well as making
collections OF the beautiful gems.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Col. v. " CarpenDef is in town
TO-DAY from Tcnduy
Mrs. - +. IUrtmau vas up from
Gibhonsyille this week.
James stevens ~ Idaho Falls, came
In on Nednesday's train.
There II basket ball tonight and
the county oraLoriral contest ~atur'
DAY night at the high school.
IT you like tie Recorder SHOW
copy TO your friend and he will Ike
IL too. Ana then he II subscribe,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Nancy Long, School girls: Ed Brown,
Arab Chief: Martha LtRouche,
Turkish girI.
Cash prizes were given as follows
1st prize gentleman, Lon Myers; LIST
prize lady, Martha La Rouche Boo
by prizes Ida GTieber, l.. Dagen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

An English physician declares that
thin persons live longest. That
yarns too thin Albany Argus.
The president has to choose be-
tween war with Germany and war
with Roosevelt. - Charleston Courier.
II the president selects dark
horse for secretary of war he should
make SURE OF one that will stay
hitched PlttSburg Gazette Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Methodist Church.

Sunday 10 a. NJ, sunday school,
ll9 present last sunday II A. NJ.
morning worship. Sermon, topic;
- The Worlds Quest Jesus. 8 30 p.
NJ Epworth League, leader Miss
Soule 1870 z. Nj. evening services,
Special music, violin duet, Mrs.
Glow and Marcia Whitwell. Sermon,
tuplc; studies in the Character of
ChiSt, The Nmthful Christ, "
Wednesday evening, ! 30 prayer meet
ing $50 choir practice
JAY Glow, Pastor,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
: : = ; > > = : 3: = +: &: I:
: LOCAL NOTES .

' : : ; !. : I. : : ; {" : =
Frank Anderson is in town from
GlbbOnsville.
+. G.. stroud is in town today
from his ranch home. lie is the
father ~ Sheriff stroud.
Postmaster Roy h. Hsrndon, f..
BENEDICT, and Maurice Cotton drove
10 Leadore in machine on Thurs
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
SEIEI
Keep to a.

Each high achieve
and token OF the VIII
sibility. What pis h p
was for that shining
the duty of the wholI& Wal
ways.-Phillips BroOla -. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

PERSONAL. The undersigned
takes this means of denying eur
tent report Ia the effect that he has
been endeayariug To sell out his land
holdings located AT the mouth of owl
creek, In Lemht county. He has no
such intention,
Signed ". Is. WALTON.
Nhoup, Idaho, February }. 1916
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Tramp while the
helplessly turns over
his law book
assist you, page BIT.
from the bottom.-F
ter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

Grape fruit is A.
popular ia GERMANY
years ago since Il 1
popular in the Unl,s
should be remember,
was first to eat the !,
Science Monitor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25
Tls an. mn

A business man n
other day circulari,a,
OF his firm: Il am
that my partner diao
am pleased TO inror,
may now have an ~
cent. discount. as IN
one 10 keep. ManeA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-25

NtlIIl h.
May, Idaho Jan, Is; 1915 To Whom
II May Concern On and after this
date | Will not responsible for any
lebtS contracted by my son, Nern
Hammond
Signed MRS JANE HAMMOND
May, Idaho, l-aStf
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
They Wanted Him

10 sum it all up, regardless Of
the TACT that voting was close.
the people OF the United States
wanted the president for another
four years. 1t seems to have
been the opinion that Woodrow
Wilson, and no other man, could
carry out the policies of govern.
ment which have met the approy-
al of a majority. Had Mr.. Hughes
been the choice of the people,
there would necessarily have been
a change OF system that might
IN a direct way again have taken
the moncyed interests into the
administration of t he govern.
ment. Realizing this and to avoid
possible corruption under t h e
gulse OF democracy the people of
1he United States voted against
dnghes. who injured Ills own
cause from the day he left his
life job as judge Of the United
states supreme court until the
very eve of the campaign, by viii
''fylng tn e administration @ f
Woodrow Wilson. His Miles
City speech was a sample, and
one which turned to Wilson soy.
republican votes in this city.
Miles City Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Pete Clark left this week fer
Iowa.
MIN Smith returned from Ra-
ker yesterday.
Girl Wanted Inquire of Mrs
w. E. Owens. 43tf
For sale-A fresh mich COW.
See DR.. J. P. Hedges. 39tf
For Sale-Nearly new steger
piano. Inquire at this office. 43ti
Miss lnez Cleveland has been
visiting at the A. j. Speelmon
home fora few days.
For Sale-Duroc boar one wear
old. This is a good one and will
sell him cheap. D. U. Surface 4G
Something entirely new in
farm loans. 1t will pay you to
see US before doing business else
where. = Grant 4 Fuqua. If
Lost Brown plush. lined over
coat; fur collar. Lost On Baker.
Eka!aka mail road. If found,
leave at this Office. Is 2
Before placing your farm loan
see Grant 4 Fuqua. They have
something entirely ditferen t
which will interest you. IT,
Strayed-- One two-year-olu null
roam heifer, unbranded. Last,
seen On Soda Flats. Notify c.
}. Loehding, EAalaka. 46 ?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Taken up-One bay mare with
a on right shoulder. Owner can
| V have same by paying the pas.
ture bill. W. ]. Brown, Kimball.
Strayed One bag mare, weight
about 500 lbs, with lump under
Jaw. Last seen had l IA inch
harness on. Notify Henry MaI,,
care Of A. L. Pangburn, Eka-
Iaka. As 2
Attorney S, D. McKinnor was
down from Miles City Wednes-
day acting for Thos. Wilson in
the contest case of Hanson VS..
Wilson. Attorney Palmer rep
resented Mr.. Hanson and the
testimony was taken before y.
s. Commissioner S. J. Emswiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Divine were
h ere from Marmarth Sunday
bringing over Miss Barbara Olsen
who was forced to resign her
tf &C hing position out east Of Ba-
ker on account of fractured
ankle.
The remains Of Almira Camp
bell. mother of Handsel A. Alb
bot, which were buried one year
ago last July on the latter's
homestead, were taken up this
week and shipped to PIevna,
Kansas. Undertaken c. K. Put
nam was in charge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
{ Lakeside
[Too late for last week.

| 1OO I1lS lux last Week. |
Miss Blanche Roby returned
last Sunday from Camp Crook
where she had been visiting
friends.
F. C. Galley just erected a new
windmill and did some work on
his we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miles and
J Misses Blanche Roby and Mildred
Pangburn took in the rally and
dance at Perkins hall last We'd
nesday night.
Joseph Kurpis had the misfor-
,, tune to break his wagon while
hauling wood one day this week.
A good,sized delegation of
grain haulers from this neigh
borhood are on the way to Baker
continually, taking advantage Of
the good prices now days.
James Lindberg, who has been
working for Mr.. Brandley the
the past summer, is home again.
Leo Fisk returned from the
Willard neighborhood where he
has been threshing since August.
Miss lngrid Lindberg has been
staying with Mrs. Walter Pea
body while Mr.. Peabody has
been hauling grain to Baker.
Jay Hubbard finished hauling
the winter supply of coal for
Dist. No. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peabody
and daughter Eleanor returned
Saturday from a visit with friends
and relatives in South Dakota.
Henry Maly arrived from Max,
N, d. and has settled on his
homestead near the lakes.
J. c. Trier built coal house
for the Lakeside school this week.
DR.. Sandy and Harve Thomas
of Elgin passed through Lake.
side this week on their way to
the reserve.
August Rose was buying
spuds" Of A. L. Pangburn
Thursday.
Col. George Scheetz, who has
been living on his ranch near
Ekalaka for more than a year.
but who came in town for a short
stay, has been stricken with par
alysis. Colonel Scheetz is one of
the longest residents of this Sec
ton and for many years was a.
bout the only surveyor in this
part of the country and filled the
offices of county surveyor and
city engineer at various times.
besides having had many govern.
ment contracts. He has a large
list Of friends who will deplore
his af11iction and earnestly hope
for his recovery. Miles City
Star.
Strayed- yearling calves and
one one bull; l. branded !; ia on left
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

nclal vote recorded by the cou
commissioners in session t
week:
For Representative:
Berry Morris, 1850
J. A. Williams. 1860
Sheriff:
Mat Jones, 1776
George Boggs, 1866
County Clerk;
Emil Lentz, 1886
F. G.. Bum, 1882
Auditor:
L. E. Rushton, 1908
L. J. O'Grady, 944
Treasurer:
K. 3. Lowry. 1850
George Hough, 1913
Assessor:
Chas. E. Hughes, 1912
Otto Emerson, 1867
County Attorney:
Chas. Dousman, 1888
P. c. Cornish, 1903
Commissioners, six year term:
I. F. Schofield, 1872
W. P. Akers, 1876
Commissioner, two-year term:
George FarweIl, 1547
d. D. Howell, 1886
County Superintendent:
Stella 3. Olsen, 1884
Carrie Bacht!e. 1889
Clerk of Court:
Ralph Keener, 2243
County Surveyor:
}. c. Cory. 1885
Coroner:
p. q. Colvin, 1888
Administrator:
+. c. Baldwin, 1880
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jenson of
PowderviIle are here visiting the
latter's brother, George Sykes.
There will be a dance at the
Pebody school house on Saturday
evening, November 25th. There
will be a Thanksgiving program
and a social on Friday evening,
December 1st at the same place.
+! Everyone welcome.
Harve Massengale Of Sykes
passed through town yesterday
enroute for Baker with load of
grain. Since the weather has
warmed up the roads are in a
very muddy condition but never
theless many grain haulers are
noticed.
The fire department was called
out Tuesday evening to put out a
blaze that had caught in the
small residence building opposite
the Ekalaka Garage. With the
aid Of the chemical engine the
tire was soon put out with very
little damage done.
The reelection of the president
broke all combinations and it is
clearly victory for the people.
The election was full of surprises
inasmuch as the ward heelers of
New York had little strength,
and with the election of Wilson
the glory Of Tammany Hall. cor
rupt and powerful in the past,
vanishes. Giving the president
four more years in which to
guard the country means a new
democratic party. 1t means pur-
er politics and it means more
honesty.
The Third Annual State Corn
Show is scheduled to be held at
Miles City on the 4th, 5th and
9th of december. The two pre-
vious years at these shows has
demonstrated that Eastern and
Central Montana are emphatical
ly in the corn belt, and more and
more our farmers are looking to
this crop for market and feed.
Interested readers may obtain
list of prizes offered and any 9th
er information desired by ad-
dressing the Corn Committee,
Miles City, Montana.
No doubt you have noticed the
attractive magazine ADVERTISE
ments cf the famous Bluebird
Photoplays. These captivating
screen productions will now be
shown every Sunday at the Ioca?
theatre. No better plays than
the Bluebird are now being pro
duced and they are all new and
up-to-date subjects. The man
agement, at extra cost, has Sc
cured this line of service for your
entertainment, IT h e Crippled
Hand y a romance of a pretty
shop girl, is the first one on the
list. This medley of optical de-
lights in five gripping acts and
100 beautiful scenes, will b G
shown Sunday night, Nov. 1o.
1t is said to be the most surpas-
singly beautiful photoplay ever
revealed upon the screen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Interesting Happenings In AND
About the Town
Dumont Griffin was a town Wis.
itor yesterday,
VIM. Shultz of the Chalk Buttes
is on the sick list.
Miss L. Collins of Anoka, Wis.
arrived yesterday for visit with
her brothers here.
John Bearrow came in from
Baker Thursday and was headed
for his home near Ridgway.
Mrs. Ole Flasted and children
are here from Piniele, Mrs.
Fiasted having dental work done.
j. c. Cory went to Baker Wed
nesday to confer with the COM
missioners concerning county
road matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Maxwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wear, Ace
Bartlett and NJ. B. Specimen left
Wednesday for a short visit to
Idaho.
County Commissioner George
Farwell went to Baker Wednes-
day to assist with the checking
up Of the official count for the
recent election.
J. NJ. Mulkey of Spring Creek
is on the sick list, suffering from
pneumonia. Although not en-
tirely out If danger he is now on
a fair way to recovery.
Taken up-One bay horse,
weight about 1900 lbs, has lump
on right stif1e. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice.
Dumont Griffin. Ekalaka. 46
The marriage of Roger Nelson
Atkinson and Violet Elma MulAey
both of Baker, occurred at Miles
City Wednesday. They will
mrke their future home at Baker.
County Auditor L. E. Rushton
and Miss Phil Walters of Baker
were married in Miles City on
Wednesday. They have num-
ber of friends in this section that
wish them success.
The marriage of Wilbert Me-
Wicker and Miss Laura B, Ewalt.
both of Sykes, occurred at Belle
Fourche, s. D. on October 31st
at the Congregational Church,
Rev. L. Reynolds officiating.
Geo. Thomas, M. Klles, H.
Sanders and G. w. King arrived
the fore part of the week from
Creighton, Nebr., coming over
land in an auto. They are look.
ing up land business and locations
Darrell B. Dague who recently
sold his paper, The Ollie Enter
prise, to L. A. Conser of Baker,
and DR.. w. j. Dowswell of Ollie
were visitors in Ekalaka yester-
day. Mr.. Dague is looking up a
new location and will no doubt
return to the newspaper business
before many weeks.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
Official Count of The
County Candidates

The following is the total Of
flclal vote recorded by the county
commissioners in session this
week:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Strayed A yearling calves and
ribs. Notify ~
Chas. Miles. Ekalaka.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-03
BRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

A. r. Rice, proprietor of Uwanta
lunch, is i'll with grip.
Mrs. A. L. Hamilton is i'll in her
home on Washington street.
Carl Ellis of Greenfield visited yes
terday in town with his mother.
j. Il. Hall has returned from
months stay in New York city.
r. f. Parkhurst, who has been i'll
with an abscess on his face, is out
again.
Miss Johanna Shea of New York,
who has been i'll several weeks, is
slowly improving.
Mrs Royal w. Smith, who is i'll in
her home on Main street with grip. is
little improved.
Miss Elisabeth Brasor was a guest
of Miss Mary Aldrich at her home in
! Northfield, Mass, over last night.
George l.. Dunham returned yester-
day from West Paris, Maine, where
he had spent few days with his faith
err.
! John Tucker was operated upon by
! Dr. Il. Il. Lynch in the Melrose hos
pital for appendicitis yesterday morn
! ing.
Philip Putnam, who underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital
this week for appendicitis, is doing
WELL
Miss Lena NJ. Walker, who has
been seriously i'll at her home on
Spruce street, remains about the
same.
State s Attorney o. B. Hughes went
to South Londonderry last evening
TO speak on the Perry bill at rally
there.
Mrs. G. F.. Warner will 60 to New
York Saturday to visit with her broth
er, Leslie Scott, and family until Mon
day night
S. II. Mixer, who has been ill in his
home on Central street, went yester
day to Greenfield to visit his daughter
Mrs. II. w. Kendrick.
Mrs. Fred Shebay is visiting rela
tives in Providence, r. |. Mrs Mary
Messer is playing at the Empire thea
ter during her absence.
Judge and Mrs. Frank E. Barber an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farwell re
turned Wednesday afternoon from
few days stay in Boston.
Mrs. Eta Drown and daughter, Mrs
Blanche Wilson, moved Wednesda.
from Whipple street to the house owne,
by Noycs White on High street.
Miss Lucy Walbridge will go Satur
day to Pittsford to visit few day
with her sister, Miss Laura Walbridge
who has a position as teacher there
. Mrs. Wood of Rochester, n. Y, cam
Wednesday and went yesterday to tn
? home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. Norcross, in Dummerston t
visit.
= Mrs Thomas F. Clifford of Frank
lin, N. H., who had been guest o
hcE parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Herr
; Tucker, a few days, has returned t
, her home.
Mrs. Arthur w. Childs and daugh
ter, Miss Helen Childs, who were i
town to attend the Kent Orpheus clul
concert, returned to their home i
, Manchester, n. H., wednesday.
Gustave Whittier, who has been en-
: ployed several years as cabine
maker in the Estoy organ shops, lef
' yesterday for Trondhjen, Norway. II
viii sail from New York Saturday o
| the FrederiS Sth of the scandinavian
= American line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-03-03
HENRY F.. GooDENoUGH.
Aged Resident OF West Brattleboro
Died Yesterday Afternoon

Henry F.. Goodenough, so, a lifelong
resident of West Brattleboro, died in
his home on the West Guilford road
yesterday afternoon at / o'clock He
had been an invalid 10 months, having
suffered a stroke of paralysis
Mr.. Goodenough was born June 10,
1885, in the house where he died, Il
son of Simon Frazier and Emily Stew
art (Chase) Goodenough. He spent all
of his life there, and while his health
permitted he engaged in farming. He
married Lizzie Wilson of Guilford,
who died in 1880.
He leaves one son, Arthur II. Good
enough of West Brattleboro, and three
daughters, Mrs. William Eddy of West
Brattleboro, Mrs. Mia Metz of Col
rain, Mass, and Miss Mabel A. Good
enough, who lives at home. He leaves
also one brother, Mellen c. Good
enough of West Brattleboro.