davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

railroad ties. Even with capacity of over half a million feet daily if the mill is run for the full 24 hours, it will take several years 10 fill the or ders now on the books.
 It is expected that the tie-treating plant, which will be built on a scale in keeping with the balance of the enterprise will be located in Holbrook and give employment to quite force. The Holbrook Chamber of Commerce is also endeavoring to have the gen. eral offices of the company located here, even though the mill is at Cooley.
 When the Apache mill is turning out lumber it will mean a material saving to the men who are drilling for oil in this field, in the building of derricks and necessary buildings. Present indications point to great ac- tivity in this line before the summer is over.
 Use the Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

the nights tragedy. Sutherland stated that as she knelt beside the dead body of her husband Mrs. Glenn wept and wrung her hands, crying T would not have killed him for a million dollars. He was the best friend l had"
 Sutherland will be called at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning when the talk ing of testimony will be resumed. It is believed that the case will go to the jury on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
BUYS LUMBER coNcERN-Tbe :,

D. Halstead Lumber company has pur- the Pinal Lumber and Supply company at Florence. thus acquiring Inc eleventh of long string of lumber yards throughout the state. The lat est acquisition will be named the J. D. Halstead Lumber company. This pro gressive lumber company is operating lumber yards in Phoenix, Mesa. Aio. Chandler. Tempe, Stafford Gilbert. No. gales, Casa Grande, Miami and Flor cnce.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
EXTEND CLERK STRIKE

ATLANTA. Ga. March 15-The strike of clerks on the Nashville. Chat tanoOga and St. Louis railway was ex- tended today to the Atlanta, BirminS- ham and Atlantic road, orders for all clerks employed by that company to quit work having gone forward from union officials here. The clerks de- mand the removal of the federal au- ditor of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Line. Freight traffic, re- mained at,a standstill here today but passenger service was kept moving.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

lt makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

BEAuTIFUL COUNTRY HOME, near car line. 20 minutes from center ot town: 4-roomcd house modern; aundance of roses. apricots. peaches and grapes; just the home for the busy h1siness man; s2500; easy terms. An othcr similar place. s2750: $500 down. SO per month. A. F. Earl. with Nun Hqlly. % North First Ave. Phone l342.
 It FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Lot iu beautiful Bella Vista tract: would iakc light cheap ear as part payment Box AM Republican ]
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Too IATE 10 clAssIFy

Use the Republican Classified Page or results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Use the Republican Classified Page Cor results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Tse The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

Use the Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

1Tontinuod from Tago OneI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
MONKTON

The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Little, who
passed away Friday, aged 80 years. was
held from the Epworth League chapel at
Barnumtown Sunday at II O'Clock and
was largely attended The Rev. J. L.
Gothey of the Methodist Church officiated
Three selections were sung by the chapel
choir. The bearers were her cousins and
one brother. The burial was at East
Monltton. She leaves her husband and
three children. one daughter and two
sons. The family has the sympathy Of
the community in their sorrow. Howard
Sweet is working for the cheese makers
at the creamery.-Mrs. George A. Morse
of Morrisvile called on her aunt, Mrs.
n. c. Gage Frlday.-Mrs. F. Y. Dean
left the 22nd for Wood River, Neb.-
Joseph La Pre-, who has been staying
with his brother, Charles Id Pree at
East Bristol, for several weeks on ac-
count of poor health, died Friday morn
ing. The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock with burial at
East Monktou by the SIDE of his sister
Joseph Lafountain met with a painful
injury by having a double wagon wheel
that was loaded with gravel passed over
his foot. No bones were broken.-E. II.
Palmer returned home Saturday from
the west.-Daniel Hammer and wife Of
South Starf sboro were Sunday guests
of their cousin, Bert Hammer, who IL In
poor health.-Wyman Philips fell from q
load of hay recently and cracked three
ribs and is now laid up in a serious con-
dition Henry Brunell is having his house
shingled and other repairs made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
City OF New York. County of New York,
State of New York
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK co.


. State of New York.
BORDEN's CONDENSED MILK co.
a corporation duly organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws OF the
State Of New Jersey, with an office and place
. Of business at No. los Hudson Street. New
York City. hereby certifes that 1t is en-
gagged In buying and selling Milk and Cream
In cans with its name, names and other
marks and devices. which it uses and has
the right to use. stamped embossed, inn
pressed and otherwise produced said
cans, and that the said name. names. other
marks and devices are as follows:
u. e. NJ. Co.
The letter "B" upon the face of which
there is embossed the name "Bordens Con-
densed Milk Co"
v. &. NJ. Co.
In the State Of Vermont is located at Rich
mond, Chittenden County. Vermont.
This registration is made under and In
accordance with Sections 1867 to 5000, in
elusive. of the General Laws of Vermont
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Bor-
denis Condensed Milk Company. hath caused
Its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed.
and this certificate to be subscribed, with
Its corporate name. by s. j. Pearson, its
Secretary, this 18th day Of October. 1919.
BORDEN's CONDENSED MILK co.
-, by $. J. PEARSON, Secretary
state Of New York. County of New York IS:
On this 18th day Of October, 1919. before
me personally appeared S. j. PEARSON, to
mo known. who, being by me duly sworn,
did depose and say; that he resides in Maple
wood, New Jersey: that he Is Secretary of
Borden's Condensed Milk Company, the cor
poration described in and which executed
the foregoing instrument: that he knew the
seal Of said corporation that the seal af-
fixed to said instrument was such corpor-
late seal L. that it was affixed by authori-
~ OF the Board of Directors of said corpor-
alton, and that he signed his name theret to
by like authority
ID. HAROLD BUSH, Notary Public, Kings
York County, No. 81.
County, No. 3O2 Certificate filed In New
1S.w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

MI. Julia Fireman., widow Of Israel Free
mnu. died at her home at West street
Thursday morning at the age of 50 yearS
following a paralytic shock suffered ~
Friday She had been in i'll health f. q
past five years. She is survived b 0
sons. Alexander and John; five dau ri,
Mrs. Joseph Communion, Mrs. Olive Jm-
panion, Mrs, Wilfred Bosely, Mrs Joseph
Bissonette. Mrs Thomas Gadue also
three brothers, Joseph, John and Fred
Broulllard, all of this place and two Sis
ters, Mrs. William Deforge and Mrs. Useb
Deforge of Burlington. The funeral was
held Saturday morning at Sis O'Clock
at st Francis Xav!or Church with burial
in ST. Francis GENE cry
Word has been received of the death
of Daniel Merrill. a former resident of
this place. at Bridgeport, Conn, Thurs
day, The remains were brought to the
home of his nephew, Frank r. Robinson
of Main street from which place the flu
neral was held Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
At ten o'clock Sunday morning a
collision or automobiles occurred near
the corner of West Allen street and NAL
let's Bay avenue, which resulted In
damaging to some extent both machines.
NO one was injured. Two automobiles
coming from opposite directions, one No.
ll29 from Fort Ethan Allen and driven
by Victor Barber. soldier. the other a
Ford limousine. No 5769s. from Nebraska.
and driven by T. A. Parker came to-
gether as they neared the corner. The
Post car was travelling. 1t is said, at a
rate Of speed of IS or 80 miles per hour
as 1t was nearing the corner, while the
car driven by Mr.. Parker was going at
leisurely rate OF speed, As the Jar
driven by Barber came around tho cor
ner, he saw collision could not be
avoided. and no put on the brakes. but
too late 10 save the other car from being
struck. AS the Ford car was struck il
was knocked about 20 feet, breaking the
tool box and window in the door of the
car as well AZ damaging the running
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ORWELL.

Mrs Louis Rising of Morrisville, N. Y,
has been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kimberly.-Arthur Chandler of
Staten Island N. Y, who has been with
Mrs. S. l.. Stevens returned last week.
letter received last week from
c. l.. Hammond tells of his work as
master mechanic on the L. S. S. Ari-
zonia.-Mr and Mrs. Albert Christian
are with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Christian, and Is trying to purchase
n rarm IN town.--Charles Allen has pur-
chased Mr.. Praisol's farm. south of the
village-The Fortnghtiy club met last
Tuesday with Mrs A. A. Monger.-Dr.
Sargent Is getting his new house ready to
occupy soon.-A son, Richard Sherman.
was born to the Rev. and Mrs l.. w.
lsaacs. October 16--Ben Needham who
has been very Ill for week with quincy
throat is better.-N. f. Hack Is very
much better.-Mrs. Ester Doucharme has
returned from Burlincton.-The cement
walk on Prospect street is nearly done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stockwell of Utica,
N. y. are at Zebulan Bakers.-Mrs. C.
w. Spaulding enjoyed post card shower
from Ter many friends on her nth birth
day.-Miss Rlanch Be'anger returned
from Middlebury the first of last week.
The south school held n teachers meet
ing Tuesday with Mr.. Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
HUNTINGTON CENTER

w. w. Hig.ey and family are. staying|
with his brother. Arch, assisting HIM
with fall work.-Mrs. Flora Hu EFT and|
Mrs. Dora Rounds and son, Leonard were|
In Burlington Thursday to consult DR..
Wheeler for Leonard.-Mrs. Catherine|
Beane of Lincoln is visiting her son,
Frank.-Mrs. Swinger is staying with her|
son, Alison, for the present.-Mrs. Mar.
jorie Niles is i'll.
The Rev. II. +. G alster of Starksboro|
will speak Thursday afternoon at the
church.-NeXt Sunday morning four
students of the University of Vermont
Y NJ. c. a. will speak and sing at the
morning service,-Mr. and Mrs. Nye Whit
comb and 81 n, Elwyn, of st. Adams. visit.
ed at c. 5. Brewstcrs Saturday Mrs
Whtcomb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs s J
Randals, who have been visiting them
returned with them.
Mrs. Emily Lovely. wife of Charles
Lovely, died at Nor; hne Monday night
of acute bright's disease. She was taken
i'll there and was unable to be moved
to her home in Bristol. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her parents
AIR. and Mrs. Lucias Baldwin. Of I3ris-
toi; brother Howard BALDWIN of Bris-
tol, Conn. The funeral will be held at the
north vi age Thursday. Mrs. Lovely was
born here and her girlhood days werd
spent here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
HUNTINGTON

Four young men of the Y. NJ. G. A. of
the University will enend the weeli-end
with the Rev and Mrs Thomas Adams
There viii be a social gathering at the|
hall Saturday evening, when these young|
men will furnish music and Sunday theyI
will be present at the service to speak,
and also sing.-George Ha lock has rel
turned from several days visit in Water-|
bury, Montpelier and Barre.-Mrs.|
Thomas Adams will entertain the next
meeting of the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. E. II. Kinds went to Morrisville|
Monday for a short stay.-Mrs. Elmer|
Fuller is enteriainins MIR. and Mrs Nc
MILAN and three children from Ogdens-|
burg. n. Y. Mrs. Mcmillan being sis
ter of Mrs Eul er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SHELBURNE

John Burbo of Grand Isle has bought
Charles Reeds property nj the falls
r. l.. Sanders and family are moving to
Burlington to their new home on Willard
street. Their many friends regret their
leaving town.-The Rev. Mr.. Banks Of
Wil!iston has been In town IA few days
Mr. and Mrs. Zero e Co,eman are in
Ferrsburg closing up Mrs. Coieman's
house for the winter.-AIrs. Walter white
has been In Middlebury a few days.-Mlss
Edna Goodrich and Van Berry were
united in marriage Wednesday, October
60 at the parish house, the Rev. Henry
performing the ceremony.-Jack Green
way has removed with his fanny to Nor
'ich. l.. I.
Fire was discovered at 500 a. m. Nom
day in the barn of Thomas Thompson
Burlington firemen responded willingly
and chemicals were used on adjoining
oarns and hay stacks The barn and ice
house were complete loss. Sixty cords
of stovewood, seven tons OF coal and
eight tons of hay were destroyed. Insur-
ance on barn and contents amounted to
about $500. The cause OF the fire is I'M
known.
Truman r. Webster died at his home In
Shelburne Tuesday morning October Is
at 6:25 O'Clock following a shock which
he suffered late Monday afternoon. Mr.
Webster was born in Sheldon. and was
S2 years of age last March. He always
lived in Franklin county until no came
to Shelburne 90 years ago. In 1865 he
married Helen o. Smith of Swanton, who
died nearly two years ago There were
born to them five children. all OF whom
survive; Milo Webster of Charlotts,
o.
Elmer and Mrs. Fanny Ranks of Shell
burne Tho funeral will be held at his
late residence Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock Truman b. Webster was "a vet
eran of the Civil War. having enlisted at
st. Adams August, 1867, In the LIST Yer
mont cavalry, co. L. and was discharged
at Parol camp. Annapolis. June Is. 1865.
lie was In q different engagements. some
of them the most important of the war,
including Gettysburg. The bravery OF the
list Vermont cavalry in the terrific charge
near Round Top has been concentrated
by the erection on tho battlefield Of Get
ysburg of a monument to General William
Wells and tho officers and enlisted men of
the LIST Vermont cavalry. Mr.. Webster
was captured at Hagerstown July 6. 1863,
and was In Libby prison S02 days, He again
Joined his regiment and was captured
June. 1864. and imprisoned in Anderson
vile and Florence. spending about eight
months in prison. He was member OF
the q. A. r.
Shelburne and Burlington Buss new
time table. Leaves Shelburne. 1865
a. m. 1890 p. M. $3.50 p m; Leaves
Burlington 1900 a. M. 400 p. M, and
500 p. m; Saturday, leaves Shelburne
$50 p m. leaves Burlington 1000
d. m.-Adv. 25S-6t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
WILLlSTON

The Kings Daughters circle met
with Mrs. Morton James Friday after
noon.-Mrs. Alison Bradley spent part
or last week In burlington with her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Cassidy, returns
ing to her home Sunday-The Rev. f. NJ.
Hagadon of North Ferri sburE will
preach in the Methodist Church this
week Thursday night.-George O..
Bryant was in Burlington and. Essex
Junction Tuesday of this week on
businesS.-Mr and Mrs. West, Elmer
West and NJ IS Malora Barnes from
Essex Junction attended the services
Thursday night held in the Methodist
Church. The Rev. c. S Quimby of Essex
Junction presided The Rev. A.. H. Stur-
CESS of Underkill preach ed in the Metho-
dist Church Tuesday night, cornenc-
ing series of meetings VIII ch. wa re
held twice a week in the church until fur
ther notice.-Mre. Edward Lafound is
ill.-Alfred Brothers of Bellows Falls
has been visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brothers and other rela-
tves.--Mr. and Mrs. George Small and
children are visiting friends in Canada.
There will be a Halloween dance
at Universalst hall FRIDAY night, Oct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ESSEN CENTER

Changes are being made this week in
the Baptist Church auditorium TO mako
II ready for use as d community house !
{. X. Chaplin and Gardner brown are
ON the fuel committee and would greatly
appreciate contributions towar a tue
fund. See L EN- at once Don't wait I'd
be asked.-The Ladies' Aid will serve 4
dinner in the vestry Of the Baptist Church
Thursday noon. The public is cordially
invited to come.-The mid week praye&
and praise service will be held In tn
white church Thursday evening thi
week as usual.-Church services will b
resumed in the white church next sun
day after n period in which extensive re
pairs have been made on the building
The service next Sunday will be givei
over to rally day program in the in
terests OF bigger and better SUNDAY
school. special service will be carr ed
out 1t is hoped that a particularly Largo
audience will be present TO get the spiri
or putting big program Of work acros
this winter in the church school.
Mrs. Alice Lyman and daughter Mis-
Harriet. of Milton were guests of III
formers brother, Ira Mulvih.ll. last Weeld
The fifth and siNth-year students Of tn
junior-senior high school attended tn
Y. w. G.. A. conference held at the paris
house at Essex Junction recently.-Hart1
Brothers of Westford have moved int
the house vacated by Charles Randall
There will be a dance Friday evening
October 81, at the town hall, under IN
auspices OF the senior class. II vi
not be q Masquerade ball as formerl
stated. Caidwell's orchestra viii furnis
musc.-V. V. Vance and sons of )
Johnsbury were visitors at r. NJ Bigd
lows Wednesday, II, Mulvihi
spent the weekend with Grace II. Bige
Iowa farm bureau meeting was hel
at the schoolhouse Friday evening. wit
large attendance. Margaret Brow
spent the weekend with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
Road Commissioner Noonan has con
pleted IS rods of State road north of Il
fair grounds. leading to Westford. RAJ
Sunday will be observed Sunday at II
Methodist Episcopal Church. There W
be n musical program,-Mrs. Henry We
colt, OF South burlington, is visiting h
brother, j. w. p. Farrand.-The Ladie
Aid will serve dinner Thursday at Il
Baptist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

and Mrs. NJ ]. Maxfield spent the week.
end with their daughter, Mrs. william
Fits, in New Haven.-Arthur Thompson
and family. who have been living in
Bristol, have returned to their home
here.-G. ID. OBryan has been appointed
agent for the Union Mutual Fire In
surance company In place of L. G..
FERGUSON resigned.--Mrs. Eugene
Mlnum visited at Mrs. J. A. Cookies In
Burlington the 26th.-Foiiowing 10 the
cast OF characters for the farce. CLUB
bling A Husband" to be presented at the
town hall October 81, followed by a
harvest supper. Mrs. Blanche Newman.
bride, Mrs. Martha Smith; Mrs
Henrietta Ashton, her sister from Bos-
ton. Mrs. Juliaette Smith; Maud Ashton,
her daughter, Mrs. w. Madge Eddy
Belle. Mrs. Newmann's colored cook.
Mrs. Belle Hill; Bridget oFlanagan, a
wash lady, Mrs. Lottie Smith;
Mrs. Getaway, a grandmother, Miss
Ada Merrill; Mrs. Ferris, her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carrie Hanson: DR..
Georgiana Jordan. an old maid suf-
fragette, Miss Jane Bickford; Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Anna Newton; Mrs. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Lois Harris; Mrs. Harry
Hudson, Mrs. Lathrop; Mrs. Skylark,
Mrs. Shiverette.-Mrs H. Casey and son,
Hubert Casey, Of Middlebury recently
visited at Mrs. John Hannon's-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris of Proctor and
nephew. Henry, were guests at F.. M.
Harris the Goth Edward Fftzsimmons
and family OF Bristol spent Sunday at
Mrs. J. lannon's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Holmes left Satur.
day to visit their son and family In Phild-
delphia on Sunday. November 9, they
celebrate their fiftleth wedding ami
versary.-Miss Madaline But er of Md
dlebury passed the weekend with Fred
erica Platt.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bissel.
or Brandon passed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Waite.-Dr and Mrs.
Il. F. Townsend were weekend guests of
relatives In Addison.--AIiss Katherine
Leranger of Hudson Falls, n. Y, was a
recent guest of Mrs. $. u. Wa!ker.--Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher, who have been
guests at the Smith farm. returned Mon
day to their home in Gloucester Mass
Madam Moore and Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Moore have been recent guests of
their son and brother at Montcalm Land
Ing. N. Y.-The Misses Abegg and
Tibbetts of New York city have been
guests at Dr. Mary Platt's.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Larrabee and Mrs. A. G. Dudley
were In Rut and last Thursday to attend
meeting of the Order of Eastern Star.
The Ladies Of the Congregational Church
are preparing to hold fair and Christmas
sale early In Decem oer.-The national
Red Cross drive from November to II
is not local affair but world wide
Thursday evening the Red Cross and
townspeop gave welcome home to
their young men, who had been in the
service at home and overseas. About Is
with friends, and parents sat down to a
chicken supper IN the ladies' rooms. They
then went to Academy hall, where Miss
Farr gave a fitting welcome and intro
duced the entertainers of the evening. A
humorist and magician entertained for
an hour. this was followed by dancing
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. G. Easton en-
tertained the Moravian club very
DleaSantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
LINCOLN

A Halloween social will be held at the
hal Thursday evening. Entertainment
VIII be provided, and an old New Eng
land supper will be served. The commit
tee in charge invites the ladies of the
Aid society to ASSIST with food and
cordial invitation is extended to every
one to attend.-A meeting of the Aid So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon.-A
Halloween dance will be given on Friday
evening, oct. 3lst IN Jackman and Gar
lands hall.--Seymour Farr and wife have
purchased the farm vacated by Raymond
Lavarn. known AS the Lafayette farm
c. A. Worden of Springfield is business
visitor in town MIR. and Mrs. NJ. b. Cove
returned Monday from a few days stay
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Negus
OF Proctor.-Leon Bedore and wife of
Bristol were in town over the week END
F. T. Elliott will carry on the George
Garland farm the coming year j. H.
DAVIS who vacates the farm. Will move
to his house near the Center school house
The property of the late A. j. Cush-
man will be sold ut auction Saturday.
November l. from the late home place.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Sargent went Satur-
day to Ludlow to visit at the home Of
Mrs. SarRents brother. Walter Morgan
Mrs. Jennie Calahen OF Rutland and H''a
Minnie Grover of Bristol have been
ing their brother fioorge Parmele,
other friends in p. o. Edo
daughter, Charlo rutland
cent guests Of NJ sister
Il. Jackman.-Edw. Juclas IS
friends in Highgate.--Nirs. Melissa .i,ca-
man is ill-Evangelist!c services Of two
weeks duration closed Sunday evening
and the Rev Benjamin Beatty returned
Tuesday to his home In Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
ADDISON

meeting OF the Dairymens League
will be held Saturday night, November l..
In the town hall. l.. NJ. Hardin VIII speak.
All interested in the marketing of milk
are invited to be present-Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Clark and Erwin Clark visited in
st. Adams over Saturday and Sunday
c. S. Fisher is Ill with the grip.--L. NJ
Gage and family and Harry Baldwin and
wife went to Shoreham October % to a
reception given to veterans OF the World
War.-Grand View Grange was enter
tanned by Nergennes Grange October a.
About so members from Grand View
Grange were present. Grand View
Grange furnished the program and en-
joyed fine harvest supper given by YER
gennes Grange Jackman has
just finished drilling a we'll for l.. NJ. Gage
obtaining an abundance of water at about
SO feet.