davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
NOW, HOW DO YOU
 LIKE KINCMAN AS
 SUMMER RESORT? /?
(From Thursdays Daily Miner) .inPman, a summer resort!

e
 That is what the people here woke up to this morning. Within q few hours, the thermometer dropped sev- eraI degrees last night and everybody was shaking hands with himself today that the record hot spell had been broken.
 A thunder storm in the mountains north of town last night dissipated the desert heat waves and sent them to less torrid climes in consequence of 9 sigh of relief was heaved.
 More pleasant temperatures prevail ed today. In fact, it was so pleasant here today that there was some talk among those contemplating voyages to the coast and mountains of cancelling their plans and remaining here for the remainder of the season. Some of those whose families are away for the summer also were said to be consider ing the advisability of having them return in order to escape tho heas at other points and that they might en- joy the cooling breezes here.
 Needles is reported still to be swelt- ering and there was some talk of send ing relief corps to the river town to try to induce the heat victims there to migrate to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
BEGIN WORK ON HARVEY
 HOUSE DINING ROOM
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Miner)

Work was started today on construc- tion of dining room for the Harvey house. A number of men were en- gagged in digging out for the new track on the north side of the eating house in order to make room for the pro- posed improvements. According to a statement recently by Superintendent Christie, about $25,OOO is to be spent in enlarging the Harvey house. The addition of a large dining room to the present facilities will greatly improve the conditions and accommodate a large number of local people and fa- cilitate the handling of passengers The work is to be rushed to completion in as brief time as possible, it was stated.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Excess estimate of 1917-18 over 1916-17

It will be noted that the road fund is the one important item that has been cut. Roads are an essential to the prosperity of the county and this item should have been added to mate rially. Last year there was expended on the roads of the county over S31,- 000.00, while the estimate gives the engineer only S2S,OOO.OO to operate with. Last year the county had a road and bridge fund that came from a bond issue. No such fund is available for new roads this year.
 The county health department is given an enormous allowance, when it is considered that the law only allows salary expenditure of S3OOyOO a year for that office. The salaries of the constables and justices of the peace have been raised without warrant of law. We believe in good salaries, but they must be created at the time the law requires and not afterward.
 It will be remembered that only a
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

few short years ago Mohave county was governed at an expense of S21,- 900, but then we had no county court and no roads. All officers were poor ly paid and no one cared whether the county progressed or went to the dem milton bow-wows.
 But while the board of supervisors is appropriating money for offices at the rate of $50 for one days work per month, why does it not take into cog nizance the fact that a clerk of the board is only getting S125 per month, the chief deputy sheriff the same and the treasurer's deputy s1OO per month? These officers are important in the economy of the county and should receive not less than $50 per month each. They are on the job ev- cry day and must give service for their money. Some of the officers in the new salary list have not returned more than five days service during the past year.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

tvs quota was only A. Instead, it is S1, as shown by Governor CampbeI's instructions to the local board which are as follows:
 'To the Local Board for Mohave
 County, State of Arizona:
 By virtue of the authority vested in me by regulations prescribed by the president pursuant to an act of congress entitled An act to authorize the president to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States approved May IS, 1917, I, Thomas E. Campbell, governor of the state of Arizona, acting for and by the direction of the president, do hereby, in accordance with said act and regulations, notify the local board for Mohave county, state of Arizona, that the net quota to be furnished by said local board under a draft for the aggregate number of 687,000 men, or dered by the president on July 12, 1917, by virtue of the authority vested in him by said act of congress, is S1 men.
 "Said local board will furnish the net quotas specified, as required by said act of congress and rules and regulations prescribed pursuant there to.
 (Signed)
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL"
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Ready to go When
 Call Comes, Says
CFrOm Tuesdays Daily Minsr1

Arthur Neal returned from Los An geles this morning where he has been spending a short vacation. He re- turns to find that his number in the draft has been drawn and his number as to the liability of service is 45. "Jake" says that he is already to go and believes that he will be able to make Uncle Sam a good soldier and those who know him believe that he is just the right sort, with all of his packing and range experience, to be- come one of the much desired sort of soldier.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
CAPTAIN FORD GOES
 BACK ID PITTSBURG

Capt. John J. Ford, after a visit of one month in Kingman, during which time he made an examination of the very rich auriferous deposits of the Grand Canyon Gold company, has re- turned to Pittsburg. Captain Ford states that he secured some very rich samples, some of which not only show ed high values in fine gold but hand some nuggets were in evidence in the pannings. Captain Ford stands very high in Pittsburg as a conservative and reliable man, and during this visit he made many friends among the best business men in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
B.F. F.GRANTHAM, WELL
 KNOWN MINING MAN,
 DIESAT KINGMAM HOME
CFrom Saturdays Daily MinerJ

B. F. Grantham, well known man, died at his home 1h Kingman late Fri day afternoon. He had been in failing health for several years.
 MT. Grantham was born at Roche dal, Ind, 52 years ago, and came to this county 13 years ago.>Of this time, he was associated with the Goldroad Mining and Exploration company eleven years.
 He is survived by a wife and son, George, six brother, two sisters and father. The funeral will be in charge of the Kingman lodge of Elks, of which he was a member, and probably will not be held before Tuesday, the arrangements not having been com pleted until word is had from relatives living at a distance.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Kingman Boy
 Gets Promotion

R. S. Adams, son of Constable George Adams of Kingman, has just been promoted to the rank of sergeant of K Company, California National guards, according to word received here. He has been a corporal for some time, detailed to recruiting duty at San Bernardino. He plays second base on K Company team of the army and is popular with the guardsmen.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
STRIKE;
 REFUSE SIMPLE DIET
fFrom Tuesday,s paIly MInerl

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 24.-A five days bread-and-water diet did not break up the Clifton strike and yes terday the guards of the prison camp brought eleven unruly prisoners through Phoenix on their way back to prison where they will be treated as the case merits.
 q won't work" was the slogan of the camp and when one of the con- victs was wounded by the guard the remainder of. the number went on a strike. Unable to change their attitude they were removed to the penitentiary yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
MEXICANS ADVISED ID AVOID ARIZONA

MEXICO CITY, July l-The Mexi- can foreign office has been requested by the American embassy to rinvesti- gate letter printed in g proiGerman paper here. The letter is alleged to have been written by the Mexican consul at Tucson, Arizona.
 It advises Mexicans to remain out of the United States, where, the writer of the letter says, they are subjected to outrages and bad treatment by in- dividuals, companies and even the au- thorities.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
A. A. JAYNE IS NEW
 STATE COMMISSIONER
rFrom Fridav's Daily Minerl

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 27. - A. A. Jayne of Casa Grande, Pinal county, has been appointed by Governor Campbell as l. member of the commis- sicn on state institutions to take the ylage of John L. Gust, resigned
 The resignation of MT. Gu3t, a prominent attorney of Phoenix, and who was appointed as member of the board by the governor on June 16, was deeply regretted, but was made necessary because of recent develop ments in some important legal cases in which he had been retained before his connection with the commission.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
NICKEL AND PARTY
 ID VISIT THE CANYON
(From Fridays Daily Miner)

c. N. Nickell, the popular merchant, and wife and MT. and Mrs. R. H. Will son of Oklahoma, who are spending the summer in Kingman as guests Cf Mir. and Mrs. Nickell, left this morn ing by automobile for the Grand Can yon. They expect to be gone until about August l and plan on visiting much of the mountain country about Flagstaff and Williams.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
MAN Is CHARGED WITH STRIKING INDIAN GIRL
tFrom Tuesday,s Daily Miner.l

A complaint was sworn out last ev- ening charging one of the boys of warehouse crew of the Lovin and Withers company, with throwing a rock and striking little Indian child. The reports are somewhat conflicting, some claiming that the rock was thrown at a squaw and struck the child and others claim that there was no rock thrown. The case will be called at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the justice court.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
Parker Cattlenen
 Visiting Kingman
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Miner)

J. w. (Wes) Martin, who formerly owned the cattle ranch in this county known as the Martin place, together with his brother J. T. Martin, is a visitor here from Parker, Ariz.
 ''Wes" reports that a recent letter from his brother, who has been con fined to a hospital in Los Angeles since his recent illness here, brings the news that he is fast improving and that he expects to return here within a few days. Mir. Martin will visit here during the greater part of the summer.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

Advices received here today tell of considerable damage having been done by storm to stores and other build ings at Winslow last Wednesday after noon. The Babbitt store there was re- ported to have been damaged consider ably, the fire wall being blown in and plate glass windows broken.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
MINE HEARING
 ON HERE TODAY

Amos A. Betts, John s. Sanders and Mark Dunber, of the Arizona corpora tion commission, are holding hearing here today inquiring into the affairs of the Oatman Gold Mining and Mill ing company. The entire day will be
 consumed in the taking of testimony.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28

29S, Albert Giese.
 675, Martin Silset.
 343, August Calmuna.
 9S2, Edward Ewers Barber.
 726, Chester Albert Warren.
 15, Nathan Blair.
 905, ZadOk Sheffield.
 93S, Horace Boyd Webster.
 452, Manuel ArtalejO.
 355, Lewis W. Zimmerman.
 530, Barney Gallagher.
 SO9, William Gilman.
 1114, Enrique Torres.
 645, Albert Parker.
 21S, Watt Lee.
 62O, Everitt Warren MattOOu. $50, Chester AlOnzO Hartigan- 574, Berhl William Kendall.
 31, Hue Chew.
 9S1, Joe Frank Haines.
 770, Leonard P. Burris.
 SS2, Frank Redmond.
 677, Ivey Steed.
 749, Luigi BracciOcOrte. 525, James T. Ferguson.
 760, Christopher C. HeatOn- 1SS, Sidney Fuller White. 56, James Earl Foley.
 792, Petite Drahulich.
 ,, Jake Lee Anderson. 54, George Daniel Eder. 870, Stanley Francis 0'Leary. 549, Jake Lloyd Hall. 1132, Samuel Franklin Walters. 40, Frank Milton Packard. 741, William Clarke Mcknight. 1054, Jose ArquellO. I'll, LOnnie Morris Van Marter. 1922, Charles Lee Eich. S41, James F. Light. 63S, Richard Clarence Patton. 1882, William Harold Munds. 623, Alexander D. Moore. 269, Charles Nalan Byrle. 6S5, Richard Stanley SOllnan. 1141, Frank Bednar. 335, John ROncOnni. 493, Joseph L. Chambers. 923, Zen Conner. 341, Wilbert Sprmger. 1907, Robert Lee Dickson. 391, Archie Cleo Sullivan. 353, Emory C. Walker. 970, ROzendo OrozcO. 637, Burnell 0sler. 36O, James Bundy. 571, Arthur Lloyd Kier. 4SS, Julian COrtez. 7O4, CheOng Tong. 72, AmbrOsio Gonzales. 356, Willard Alger. 112, George Andrew Lawery. 1067, Luis CastillanOs. '12S, FentOn Merrill McElrath. 679, Charles TilsOn Srack. 805, Thomas C. Fay. II, VincOn Banisevich. 300, Archie w. Storms. 363, Nelson A. Empey. HAP, Charles s. Andrews. 6, Guadalupe BelOsquez. 327, Manuel Nez. 664, Arch s. Ruth. 93, Wilbur Nelson Johnson. 957, James Vernon Dickinson. HIP, Thomas Sandavil. 345, Hayden Harold Tweed. 103, Oscar KOski. HOP, Marcel Ortiz. 556, Jacob Hoffman. 154, Peter Ratzlaff. 51, William Usher Dudley. 717, Mark L. Williams. 1057, BasilliO BanuelOs. 1073, Juan Gonzales.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
FIRST MEN TO BE CALLED
 UNDER DRAFT SYSTEM

Since Mohave county's quota unde the selective draft is 81 men, doubl that number, 162, will be called. Fol lowing is the list of the 162 men wh will be required to come forward whel the notices are posted by Harry 1 Underwood, secretary of the Ioca board:
 258, Guido Zecca.
 45S, Ernest Willard Anderson.
 S54, James Earl More.
 1895, William P. Manuel.
 7S3, Fred Cardena.
 1117, Alexandra Venegas.
 S37, Carl Kusick.
 337, Frank SalcidO.
 676, George Richard Swindle.
 PTS, Robert F. CatrOn.
 5O9, Jerry Dwyer.
 564, Otis Clyde Jacobs.
 945, Steven Valencia.
 596, CheOng Lan.
 536, Karl Rehese GOetze.
 54S, John Wesley Harris. 126, Charles Burton Myers. 7S4, I. E. ChenOwith.
 755, ChOng KwOn KOnn. 107, Alfred Luchina.
 616, Joseph T. Morgan.
 373, Joseph Haynes Lee. 775, Earl NJ. Bagley. 4S6, George D. Cummings. 692, Sam Swaskegame. 600, Albert Charles MOyle. S1O, Frank Grant.
 507, DOminick M. DiSOute. 3O9, Jose Lopez.
 437, John Stephen Mccoy. 6O4, Samuel O. Moore. 43, John Karl Dyche. 1O66, LibradO Cabral. 924, James Clifford Headley. APO, Francisco Gutiersez. 1014, Harry Lee Armstrong. 514, Guy Elder Dunning. 433, Marion Maberry. 10, Joseph Belik. 1O45, Oscar Carl Fry. 1031, Benjamin Leivas. 4S7, Murray Chapell. 797, Esler C. Douglass. 140, Benjamin Del Proctor. 432, Clarence Ed Mercier. IS, Walter Herbert Black. 652, Frank Rios. 927, Wallace Arthur Neal. 739, Alfred Frehner. 601, Frederick MOyle. 1103, Jesus 0rantiz. 6O6, Emory Morrow. 1S2, Thomas Wizard. 513, Charles Allan Dutton. 46, Guy Raymond Dubbs. 1920, Joshua Ivan Dill. 1899, Basilis MurillO. 223, Harold Arthur Norman. IF, John Stephen Manhood. 602, Luis Mora. 390, Samuel Keel Raile. 75, Silvio GuizzO. TYP, James Albert BrOugh. 721, George Francis Williston. 786, Armistead F. Carper. 2SO, Milton Duke. 9S3, Charles Lee BuzzO. 757, James M. Ray. 966, Juan Dias. S6S, H. B. Ochs. 332, Willard NJ. Rocks. 379, Frank Parker McMullin. 542, George Ethelked Hunter. 194, Abe GOdfeld Walker. S74, George Douglas Page. 552, Louis Warner Hanson.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-28
SUPERVISORS HAVE GREAT
 IDEA IF COUNTY ECONOMY
CFrOm Thursdays Daily Miner)

The board of supervisors has agreed budget for the year 191718 which comparing with that of the year just passed In many of the items there have been large raises but in general the budget compares somewhat with the growing importance of the county The follow ing the actual expenditure for 191617 and the inmates:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Normal School Notes

j d. Corley, Treasurer Of the Ster-
ill., Frust Company OF Johnson, ad-
blessed the students of the school last
Wednesday on The subject Of Banking.
He spoke of the need aud advantages of
u banking system, explained tue work
of Jhe different classes of banks, and
answered questions as to ways of cor
Quoting business
Mrs. Woodward's Sixth Grade pre-
scented their own drama 'izlton Of Robin
Hood in their Saturday assembly. The
chi'dgeu entered heartily into this work
wAich was the on growth Of regular
school lessons, and every child had a
part The program follows: Overture;
Foreword; Prologue to Scene |; Scene |
Robin Hood becomes an outlaw, Music
from opera of Robin Hood-Victroia;
Prologue to Scene II; Scene II-RObin
Hood meets Little John: Prologue to
Scene III; Scene III-Robin Hood en-
counters VIII Scarlet; Music from Opera
of Robin Hood, Victrola; Prologue to
Scene "; Scene IV-The adventures
with Nidge, the Miller; Robin Hood
songs and acton.
MISS Randall will meet her dancing
classes on Thursday of this week
On Friday, the second and third acts Of
"The Pigeon will be read in the student
assembly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
FOLCOTT

Emery Foss' family are all i'll Of grip.
D d. Holmes was in NorrfsyiIIe
Tuesday.
L. E. Mann is convaIesciug from his
heart trouble
G, ). himbaII of Hardwick was a Wis.
itor in town Tuesday.
Mrs G. w Humphrey, who has been
ill, is able to be out Of doors.
Dan ale was a business visitor in
F3irta. the first of the week
Geo p Foster w. r. G. will hold its
regular meeting Saturday, Feb 3.
O. O. Morse and wife of HardwIck
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs Olive Bouchard of Swanton was
a visitor at G., r. Bichford's over Sun.
day.
Mrs. S. J. Eldridge was taken to the
Hardwick hospital Saturday for treat
meIt.
Rev. f. R Keller and wife were
guests at f. B. Morse's in MorrisvilIe
Monday
Miss Etlie Darling passed several
days the past week with friends IN
Hardwick.
Miss Florence Parker and Miss DecelI
passed Sunday at the formers home IN
Hardwick.
T. II. Hood was il Morrisville Tues
day, where he purchased pair Of west
ern horses.
Mrs Ohn Ainsworth expects to go the
first of the week to St. JOhnsbury hos
pital for treatment.
Carroll Taylor and wife of Morris
vile are in town, called here by the
illness Of E. +. Mann.
n. E. Brown of Staunard was a guest
at the home of his brother, Henry
Brown, the past week.
The condition of Mrs. NJ Conant, +
who is suffering from heart trouble, Is
very serious.
Mrs. Joseph Freeman is making her
home at The WolCOtt House with her
daughter for the present.
A daughter was born TO +. Bridges
and wife at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Etfie Pace, last Monday.
Mrs. W. o. Davis returned home
from Morrisviile Friday, where she
was called 10y the illness of her daugh-
Ter.
The local union Of the New England
Milk Producers Association will hold a
meeting at 7:3O p m, Feb S. a speaker
rom headquarters will be present.
Pres. G. G. Young and Sec, V. NJ.
Martin have charge of arrangements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
ODER Hill

Miss Minnie Manning is at home.
Nearly everyone is sick with the pre-
vaiIino distemoar
,r;.. ,raa ,,,a.,.aa:,, .. ,u,u1- :. C,.,
,,I....4 49,. I,,,.tz,,,,
,ro,.,,,,l sn,,o-,, of >rorr, rIulo p,,,.
:, ].i.fn,, .aan,f,rp . T,n,I,ar+
- ~
ne infant o"u7 n'eI VI W. anu MIS-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Cady'S Falls

Mrs. A. \. Terrill is Oh the sick list.
Mrs. Lille Mudgett is on the sick list
Mrs. Ada Smith has gone to Wolcott
to visit her brother and sister.
Dr. Rublee and wife from Hardwick
were visitors at Oscar Sherwiu's Sun
day.
Fred Gale and wife from Minneapolis,
Mimi, were visitors at f. J. Houston's
the past week.
Mrs. Leo Bullard. who was taken to
the hospital at Burlington last week, is
getting along as well as can be expected.
Miss Madge Jones, who boards with
her grandmother. Mrs. Della Jones. and
attends school at Hyde Park, is confined
TO her home by illness.
Leon aud Harry Miner left for their
homes Monday night. Their mother
VIII go as Far as Charlotte, Mich, with
them, where she will spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. +. p. Town.
Ir- Harry Fullington received news
nt lha zauous illness of her father al
Waterbury last Saturday but before she
could -at there he was dead. Mr.. Ful
.nrrOl HI 20 tie last of the week to at
tn. f.. funeral
Ou ITul- island. fu one of the lakes
Of Killarney. Ireland is plane tree
which las r.a reputation of being tHn
only tree Of irs lfua i'm Ireland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
EIr1lOre

Mrs. Ed. Aiken is i'll.
Rudolph and Dora Smith are on the
gain,
Ernest Clark had a horse breaks its
leg Sunday.
Mrs Chas PEG fell and hurt herself
quite badly Saturday.
Napoleon and Alphonses Gaboriault
went to ST. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. ROt ert st. Jock il in Wo'cott
caring for Mrs. Clinton Spauldlng.
Max Willard, who has been away for
the past few months, returned home
"Wednesday.
Ethel Mckee, S. H. Martin, Henry
Martin, OlO Richardson and Mrs. Rich
ard Wolcutt have been among the grip
victims.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
North WOlCOtt

Grant Clark began work Monday for
Abraham Darling.
Miss Lidia LOverin visited at A. r.,
WOOdmansee's Sunday.
The Stoddard brothers are cutting
pulp wood for d. w. Childs.
Frmine Boardman visited at A. +
Woodmansee's over Sunday
Royal Noodle has purchased pair OF
horses Of Smith a TillOtson OF Morris
vile
f G. Foss aud B. c. Hoyt Of Morris
Vile were business visitors in the place
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs William Boyd, who
have been at A. T. WoOdmansae'- for
two weeks. returned TO johnson Non
Iav
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
STOWE
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peatman are the
parents Of a son, born Jan. %.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peatman are the
parents Of son, born Jan. %.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Rlymo are i'll of whooping cough.
Thermometers registered from six to
twenty below here Saturday morning,
Mrs Ancora L. Adams, who has been
i'll OF grip, WIS more comfortable Mon
day.
T. Alden Straw of Norwich University
has been at home several days the past
week.
Town Clerk Mrs. A. A. Raymond has
been confined to her home the past week
by illness.
Representative Harry E. Pike returned
to Montpelier Monday, after passing the
weekend at his home in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Morrill,, who recent
Iy moved here from Waterbury, are the
parents of a daughter born Jan. q.
The topic of the sermon by Rev. f, L,
Goddard at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning was "Reviva".
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Barrows are i'll of
the grip. Walter Bennett, who boards
at the Barrows home, is also i'll with re-
lapse of the grip.
The usual monthly dinner at the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church VIII be omitted
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
An Evil Suggestion.

while you are asking papa for nv
hand in marriage, Philip. I'll be play
ing something lively On the piano
said the sweet young thing.
NO, l wouldn't do that. Jcssina." re-
piled the young man. You know
some people can't keep their feet still
when they hear lively music.'-Chica-
20 News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Methodist Church

The postponed annual business meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held at the parsonage Thursday after
noon at 2:3O.
The services next Sunday will be as
usual
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
East ElnOre

Mrs Helen Merriam is seriously IN of
grip.
Miss Genie Ward Us at home. ID with
the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. B r. Morse Of Wood
bury visited friends iu town Friday
Ernest Merchant. who has been iIT
of grip, is able 90 ba out
Mrs. Allan B=lviIIe visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Salem VI.
geaut. Wednesday.
About 80 friends and uaiEhHr-- au-
loved party and dance attHe home oft
4fr aud Mrs. 81 T. Dawson Thursday
evening supper Wa- served
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-01-31
Waterville

Mrs H. B. Hill at the town hall We'd
nesday of last week The following of
fiCers were elected: Pres, Mrs e.. f.
Bragg; Vice Pres Mrs. II. T. EWins,
Sec, Mrs Olga Smith; Treas, Mrs H.
J. Beard; DireCtresses, Mrs Maurice,
Mrs Stearns, Mrs Smith, Mrs Bennett,
Mrs Vance; Press Reporter, Mrs Olga
Smith. 1t was voted to give a good
drama as soon as possible.