davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
COPPER MEN GET BUSY ON OLD
 SILVER MINE

Another big silver operation is planned in the old Tuscumbia prop erty, lying at Hooper, near Crown King. This property belongs to B. H. Smith, J. H. Sullivan, w. P. De- Wolfe and City Tax Collector Frank H. Williams. It is understood that deal has been made whereby the property is to be taken over under working bond and lease by the King dons and others of the U.V. Exten- sion Co. of Jerome.
 This is another straw which shows that the favorable winds for the miner are now carrying all ships to- ward silver diggings. It is stated that a force of miners will soon be at work sorting out old dumps and getting ready to ship ore, and that work will be pushed to open up the mine and get it back on producing basis from the big ore deposits be- lieved to exist underground.
 The record of the old Tuscumbia is an excellent one, having produced highly and prohtably when silver was high, but was forced to shut down when silver fell off in price. Thus another of the old landmark properties will swing back into the producing class and the prosperity which the silver outlook promises for old Yavapai will soon be at hand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
AFTER SILVER CHLORIDE

H. D. Hurlburt, well known mining man of Crown King, arrived in the city yesterday, accompanied by his wife and son, after a vacation from the mines of several months. He wants to get some silver chloride i'll h;s pockets and will get back 70 the dieg;ngs around the mountain city or the Bradshaws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
AGREEMENT REACHED

COLUMBUS, Ohio,- Sept. 6.-An agreement was reached between the striking street car motormen and conductors and the Columbus Rail Light company at noon today and an- nouncement was made that car serv- ice, which was stopped by the strike for four days, would be resumed i'm mediatelY.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

the average being about 2,750 feet above the sea. This would mean a long growing season and a much cooler climate in summer than in the Salt River valley, where the average elevation is about 1000 feet. These lands would make ideal settlements for the returned soldiers under the iovernment plan to settle them on independent homes, and probably they would be gladly grabbed up by the men agrculturally inclined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10

l have just had long talk with a Prescott merchant who is probably in closer touch with the food situa- ton than any other man in Yavapai
 He urged me to urge our home folks to put up all the fruit and foodstuffs possible, and said that the prices of food had not only increased steadily but would continue to do so until the worlds supply of food was greater and of that happy time no man knows the date No kind of govern ment investigation or campaigning will very greatly reduce food costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

"a 4 TIC teaVeS on all the trees ware Garc;n,.
II Whispering and singing. I'm SO excited - . h,
ofo"h one cried Il really meant to wear rod.
~ 0eiore Knew what he was about Sir Nor+l
VINO mad whlsked this brown frock over mo and $500
." 10 another tree. He seems 10 ba ~ . +S,
hurry 'o <" terrible
"A tiny red leaf, neighborns tree twisted i+s
Sie"oer neck TINS way and that "Seev it loved ~n
lless IS IKE satln--so shining and smooth! had ~,
0h'ioe rom MS whole pack. He didn't hurry utb ~,
beautiful golden branch across the way y,,st,od
softly and all the leaves on it cried IN unison
We re nervousl where do we go? do we ever co,n
oacA' we 90 not understand it, at ALL
IT'S easy to see you new" The voice soated
enVously from the tp-top branch of giant mamie
our hrst year, isn't it? I've been and returned 50
many times the is all off"
"Chirp! chirph Below small brown bird bonoaa
from bough to bough. Just you wait Bit SANG he
blithely. "
In far corner Of the yard few bushes cracked
some OF the branches breaking and falling to the
ground We're going to have long, long soeor thev
chlned drowsy note in their voices Just as a small
Slri with eyes like and curls flying and shjnnq
Ike fine gold. danced up the path and stopped beside
mem Mother! oh, mother' she cried iovousv
aren't they dear? This ones like flame it's so red: and
that is like gold"
The smile in her eyes Aickered ard shimmered like
he sun when it CLEANS, all asparkle on the water
When they begin TO fly I'm coming out to fy with
'hen' she laughed May T."
Maybe they'll fall in the night" SAID her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

NNlrp: cnlrp. Observation-Disclosures! the
ing brown bird above her head and "un-r1 m ,-,m-
n-n-m murmured all the leaves and branches and
bushes softly.
A squirrel frsked lightly by. his sharp eyes twink
nng nerrly as he darted scolding. Ap a tree; and q
enoughu look crept into the bright eyes of the watch
ing girl. God must have loved pretty things too"
she unused, 'or He would not have made 80 manv Of
them
Somewhere, blind slammed Thump wen. the
gate Whee-ee-ee. 1t like the North Winds cali
"Whee-ee whe-ee-ee
with turn and twist every leaf loosed it's hold.
"nee-ee' 'vhee-ee-ee!' Hitler and thither-his wav
ana 'ha they flew TO him, while the bare branches
OF the great trees seemed stretch themselves forward
o., - crying 10 coax them back. "Goodbyi
goodbye they creaked
Throwing Of her hat and coat the SINAI, PR, carct,
up great armfu of the flying leaves and then leaves
ana Ord and girl and seemed TO be al, dancor
aho singing and laughing at once
Inc trumpetins cali Of Sir North Wind at last
grew fainter; slowly the leaves sank downward ina
red and brown mass; spreading his wings the bro
scared ot-oa ~ ~
Its time tor tea, daughter" said the mother of
she orlght-eyed maiden To morrow we'll come oas
and gather up all theso leaves"
I'LL pring,' the big yellow leaf shouted tayo;,o
her red neghbor heartily
"1oodnight,' the drowsy bushes .lroned. as the,
sank softy down Mother Earth We're GOING
so-sleep' Coo3-riqtt"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
When the North Wind
Calls
Calls
Wind
BY L. D. STEARNs

~ Tue leaves on all the trees were dancing and
Whispering and singing. I'm so excited,Y . b,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SOUTH EXPANDING AS
AUTOMOBILE MARKET
Virginia tn rcNus Served by New
Parts supply Depot of Pack
ard Company nt Atlanta.

Announcement has Just been made
that the Packard Motor car com
pnny has opened the southeastern
psrtS supply depot At Atlanta Ca
| October l.
: Tennessee North Carolina. south
Carolina Alabama. Mississippi
/ Georgia, Florida. eastern Louisiana
and u portion OF Virginia and Arkan-
EMS viii lee helped Is this very con-
N,uIrnI di~trilutiuu " repair parts,
Packard JIpTihulors ln all ~ these
states viii D., tbIc tn 'dy" their cu~-
TONER'S 80 days tp ,wo week ON
freight shlpw,ula. Win a cores.
poudIuE tuylug iu deliveries hy cN-
press.
one ~ the main handlcaps Of the
automobile and truck market OF the
south has u'VuNs been the lack ~
convenient service facilities south
,iu motorists and truck owners may
soon expect io bpyr still other pro-
grrsutr companies open service and
purla Itpu'- which viii approximate
even Those provided f1r mutur.E,s ana
true. owners moan re great motor
,.. Detroit
Tho supply depot opened with an
adequate stock uf parts ready FOR
dlIuhuVou
o.. J Henderson. who win have
charge ~ the southeastern parts d.
pot. l- % direct rGpvel.- gi-.'ise ~ il,-
Packard factory hui viii he a resi-
dent " Atlanta In connection with I
the urN depot Nr O. X L"sior. man .
Agor % uhr Packard tcchIr al serv- .
I,r department. says. This is just /
ono hir step ln the advancement or |
Packard parts service an over tho 1
I nIto1 S'ptus We regard the south I
crn market As ~ vital Importance, /
ctur.IuIN since dlsfpnnc hcfwrou 4
points nfr 4o great uud tho need Tor [.
parts .urre-poudmrly urgent when
accident. 900 happen our action ln /.
OPENING this rAr's depot cannot help 4
H'u lf'r.tf attention ~ other auto
unH... and 'ru,k manufacturers io I
.h, necessity u' fuli.sIug our lend"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
FRANKLIN M0T0RIST
MAKES NEW RECORD
Maine Driver of that Car Asc~nd,
Mount Washington, Distance OF
6,c9O tSct, on Low
106 MILES ARE COVERED
'"r Does Not fHitcr, Even, on un-
"'cn Roads and Through Hard.
Continuous Rnin. ,

Driving most OF the distance over
/ RAIN soaked, houlder-strown roads. =
/ T.. Frost. Portland Maine. has iust
established another remarkable roe
/ ord for tho Franklin car by going In
low gear from Portland 10 the very
/ summit or Mount Washington. an
! elevation OF $3.50 feet without A
I stop. Distance covered was IO6 mile
/ ana the run was made I'm eight hour,
ana ilI'y minutes MIR frost carried
| Lhire passengers, an qualifying as Of.
/ llc'al ohHervers, and all Attcsting 10
Z IN" main conditions ~ the trip. viz
all the way IN low gear without
stop.
The run had been so extensively
advertised among the guests at tho
Mount Washington resorts that even
inilA eight consecutive hours OF
drenching rain failed TO afop the
test and at q o'clock In the morning
the party, swathed IN altckarA and
Whckintoahes piled into the car MI
Frost turned the switch. slipped the
gears into low and tho car drew
away
Pull OF 90 Miller.
FROM Portland TO tho foothills OF
'he mountain 10 glorious pull OF
ninety miles through country breath.
In "A slow one and at the base OF
The mountain the car was only two
thousand feet higher than at Port.
land
The winding way to the summit
or me mountain ia "A privately owned
narrow path. Mr. Frost previously
made his payment for the privilege
OF using Il for record breaking pur-
poses and tho car didn't have 10
pause nj the entrance However, the
gatekeeper was at tho base OF tho
mountain with crowd OF summer
resort folks that had been waiting
patiently for the Franklin to arrive
The first four miles up this steep
incline brought forth nothing much
worse than mud but plenty OF that
Since the Franklin didn't even have
chains on. the wheels spun aud
slipped and stiddsd but the car kept
on. A. the halfway house the mud
gave wav to rocks of all shapes and
sizes with more mud In between.
Car Makes Hard Grade
fou'll never make it," the ob4
servers kept repea onE every time a
sharp incline loomed ahead or the
wheels went spinninR. Finally the
passengers climbed out on the rear
tenders 10 lend added weight direct
" over the wheels Like this, with
the passengers clinEing 10 the sides
NJ tho car and dangling In all III.
rerttons. the car reached the sharp
's, grade Of all aa27 degree incline
The car made n with ease and
iround the corner was the TIN Ton
house on the tip top Of the mountain.
Not once was the car out OF low
rear. not once was II stopped in this
'igorous trip, the last part OF which
Ilone means 10 other cars making the
limb numerous stops for water or
or cooling Off
For the l06 miles the Franklin
iscd only 10 - gallons OF gasoline
nd two quarts of oil on the return
rip. Tho car ran perfectly and with
mt the slightest trace Of wear and
cur or oyerheatlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
CADILLAC RAFTSMEN
VETERANS OF TRADE
hundreds Of Workmcn with Com.
panN for Long Pcriods-Onc
l"r Quarter Century.

No on" realizes better. or even 81
/ clearly as manufacturers hem
selves. the great value Of a factory
. organization that remains intact
year after year CnnssgucntIv
. manufacturers s-rlle 80 hold thcir
"orhW"u together. after they have
been ptu|tklngiy trained In this
respect lhc records shrw that the
cadillac Motor Car company ocru.
pcs a. particularly advantageous po-
..-.ou
The Cadillac record OF cmplovcs.
loyalty is Wnlguo In tho automobile
industry which has been marked
lhr"lrhnu' IFS relatively short his
Tory ht frequent changes Quite fhr
orp.s.'" is shown in this Instance
N'ir IS at least one workman
Nhu-" continuous cmploymeut an.
.i.' cadillac auspices ln'cdlfes irc
h'E'nMnE OF in" company I'sclf Irr
d. n0n~n"c'or Who has followed th,
-.mD #.nr 0f work. with the cadillac
'N .' predecessor for - ,rlrf
IHfn r'N.. vurkucr have hr,u.
associated with me same iufc-.s,s
i"I I' 'n ~ 1rI'~. and % man who
" now general furcu..n mas had 20
|.N', rNr'Uuuu, employment
''r.n' canvass OF me shops revealed
.H' 'H'. thar lt2 superintrndenfs
department heads and others had
records ~ 10 'o 5 years NJ Cadillac
'N'N.1t W"u' and 42f men I'm the
81. NI" o.Hss.Not'lons point 10 periods
.. 'Hn.'tHrn' ranging from five 20
DO years
The proportion ~ skilled Cadillac
r''i'eH'1 who remain with tho
lIuN 'rl- after year. is very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
NASH MOTOR CAR co.
ANNOUNCES MANAGER
n " TN,Nmnn CHOSEN Head ~ Nash
Motor tompanN's Milwaukee,
Factory.

Announcement of the Rppointmont
20 g. " nyyuuu ns manager ot
.nr NlNvlukr, factory ro he hunt by
,no Nneh Motors company Tor the
manufacture ut four cylinder cars
Iia been made ht G. W Nash Mr.
INNmau vbn introduced ia two hun
dl.i Npsu dealers from points In
WISCONSIN ana uppvr Michigan at
a dupr. u Milwaukee given by tho
Sash sale, ,umptu, lu honor uf Mr.
>t.n
.Hr.uuar OF Nj Twymans cNpc.
riau.r said Nh sash mo ls wen
gHYufsl fnr nm lpti,4 th.f VIII dc.
luIfo upon him as manager OF tho
MNvatII,r, pluf Nh T,,ymau is
thuuugnI, tcr.,t Ina the various
.piIe,s Of t.IfnmshIIy rfuIu.flpu hnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

"nidin" Read the Ilnukwurn Siur,
l- 'n ImHn %. Ua h4' ,l.'
'"| 500. f... ' ... .HrN ..
I... for no, ."f. .n 'H# section
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village II
Briefly for Busy Readers

Kenneth Reed of Manchester is
visiting in the village.
John Seymour. who has been at
the Putnam Memorial hospital for
some days, is to be discharged from
the Institution today
Basketball Friday night at the LII
brary hall. b. II. S. VS.. ST. Johns high
school Of Rensselaer,. twenty-five
cents worth guaranteed
THE Commands in Modern Life
will be the subject tomorrow night al
the prayer service in the First Bap-
fist church. Mission study class fol
lows.
The B. H. S. basketball team will
play the ST. Johns high school OF
Rensselaer, Friday evening. These
teams are closely matched and fast
game is consequently expected
T. E. Bottum and a party of three
left by automobile this morning for
Hedges Lake to begin the harvesting
of ice for Mr.. Bottum's summer re
sort. The ice is IL to IA inches thick
and OF good quality.
The game at Rensselaer, last week
between the B. H. s. basketball team
and st. Johns high school was men
toned in the Knickerbocker Press as
being fast and interesting. See the
same teams in contest at Library hall
Friday night. Game called at p, M
with dancing afterward Admission
Is cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12

sper:t several days last week with
Mrs. Fl. ~ Dyer.
Miss Alice Peters of Bennington
was a guest Sunday of her brother.
james, Peters, IT, ...se--,s,,-.-
Mrs. Aliee Martin Of Bennington
has been s,eastiiass sesai=siaxs Rsith
Mrs. u. u. Tinkham. -.
esse shSw n sandgaYStt.. 's't #ss .
guest several days last week of his
sister, Mrs. H. N. Dyer n
y Clayton Reed left Saturday fof
New York to spend a week with his
sister, Mrs. Harry Francis. ID
Mrs. Andrew Niles and Mrs. New
,ell Bennett were guests Sunday q
Mrs. Eliza Millington OF the Valley II
Martin Bfufy is i'll oc trs grip al
the home of Russell 1inkham, where
he is employed His mother is ear.
ing for him. !.
Perle Corey, who has employment
on the Mount Hope Farm Massa.
chnsetts, was visiting friends and
relatives in town Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Milton Woman suec .Winooski Liquor
Dealers.

Qedtefs.
Burlington, Feb 10.-Two Winoos-
kl LIQUOR dealers, Frank X. Packard
and George ]. Bleau, and their clerks,
Theophlie Shnard and oJseDh Gus
son were made defendants today in q
Chittenden County court suit brought
by Mrs Elizabeth Murray Of Milton
who seeks to recover damages Of $40.
900, her claim being that by reason OF
the defendants selling lilnoc TO her
husband Edward Murray on Noyom-
Der /, 1918, he lost his sense Of
Judgment and control OF his person
50 that while operating his automo.
bile he ran into, knocked down aud
killed Charles Adams on The high
way at Winooski.
Mes. Murray alleges furiEcc that
she was, obliged to pay S23)O damag'
es to the widow of Mr., ADAMS and
in order to do SO had to placs a
mortgage on her farm property, equip
ment and livestock.
She alleges further that her has
band was sentenced TO serve no,
more than two years nor less than 70
months at the house Of correction in
Rutland, and Chat by reason CT all
this she and her five children are do
prived of thei. Usual means Of liveli
hood
The suit seeks 10 recoTes $4,000
from each of the defendants. The
owners of the building IL which tht
liquor was sold, Ezra p. and Celcie A
Langlois. are also made defendants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
DORSET HOLLOW

Ice DRAWN is the chief work these
days
Quincy Jones was in Manchester
last week
Mrs. 4. A. Cross is. caring FOR her
brother in Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley were
in Manchester Center Friday.
John Dalton and Charles O'Melia
we're in Manchester Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Canton announce the
arrival OF a son, born one day last
week.
, Mrs. VIM. Kelley and daughter
Dorothy also Mr. and Mrs John Kel
ley we're in Manchester Depot Sunday
the guests of Mrs. Nancy Kelley and
family
Edward Kelley, who is in Man
chester Center staying with his sis
! ter, Mrs. +. W. Mclaughlin and un
dep DR., Wyman's care, is gaining
/ All his friends are very glad to heal
I this news.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church tonight al 100 Rev w. G..
Towart, of Bennington. will speak.
All are invited. Topic for Thursday
night Hymns That Have Helped. Z
Rev. j. Ii Blackburn, an expert,
enced electromagnetic. of Fair Hay-
en-, will be the preacher at the evan
gelistic services which begin at the
Baptist church on. Sunday.
!. Regular communication of Tucker
LodgesNo As F.aand A. NJ. this Wed.
nesday evening at s O'clock in Ma
sonic temple. The NJ. NJ. degree win
be worked and refreshments served.
Thss February meeting OF Tucker
Chapter Ne. 3S o. r. s. occurs Friday
evening, Feb "a, in Masonic hall.
The chapter expects to entertain the
District Deputies at that time,
Mrs. Fred Beagle and daGeittcr
Blanche are quite i'll with tonsiiitis,
Mrs. William Colyin IS confined 10
the house by illness, IS
Mr. and Mrs Frank DQNns wsrt
called to Granville. n. .Ye Friday by
the death of Mr.. Downs motbsr,
Mrs. Frank Jackson lot Bennington
was the guest Sunday. iof her sister
Mrs. Charles Corcoran. M:
Mrs. c. c. Kenyon spent WedntH
dax in Benningtaaa~with Mrs. Edwin
IDeffic @ A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having sallow complexion = dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from In,
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected 7 vegetable com.
pound mixed with OLIVE oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years. o
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi,
tute for caloncl, are gentle in their action
yet alwsyc effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone. by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system OF impurities. Q
You will know Or. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 2Sc per
box. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Everything in green vegetables at
Estes market. ADV.
Fish, oysters and clam Of excellent
quality at Estes market. ADV
Mrs. Miles J. Walsh OF New York
is spending a few days in town.
Leave your orders at Estes mar
ket Thursday for early delivery Fri.
day. Adv.
Valentines, greeting cards. book.
lets, heart seals, cupids., napkins etc
at Evans.
Telephone 200 or 2O4 Cor anything
in fancy groceries, vegetables. fruits
and sea food. Adv.
Mrs. Fred G. Surdam has been dis
charged from the Putnam Memorial
hospital and is improving
Miss Agnes Carr has returned to
her home in Hoosick Falls after
spending a few days visiting friends
in town.
Miss Ella Cummings is spending a
few days at the home of her aunt,
Miss Ella Kinney OF the west part of
the town.
Leslie Wells of Beech street has re-
ceived word recently tAat his son had
been wounded in one Vi the last bat.
| ties OF the war.
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
card party in the Knights of Co
lumbus rooms tonight at o'clock.
Everyone welcome.
John Costello has received his dis
charge from the service and is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Costello of Mill street
The w. R. c. will hold Valentine
party Friday night in their rooms at
s O'Clock. Cards will be played and
refreshments served. Everyone
come and have a good time
Miss Betty Kinney has returned to
Albany where she resumed her
tstudies at the Albany business col
lege after spending the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Kinney of North Ben
nington.
Harry Woods Kimball OF North
Adams gave a stirring address on
Democracy in Industry" at a Joint
meeting of the Methodist Brother.
hood and the mems class of the Sec.
ond Congregational church Tuesday
evening Mr., Kimball is manager OF
the employees twelfarV work a, the
Arnold Print works al n his excellent
speech brought from b audience, an
Unlimited uumbsi1sof questions.Ani.
(nlatsd tdiscussioiii .fdNowed.i later
|Sandwiches, doughnuts andf coffee
%eretserved The meeting was held
in the Congregational chapel and
there were about 60 men in atten-
daner ~ IN Il 7 a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-12
DORSET

Much Illness is reported in this Vi
cinlty from grip
Percy Mears has boeh suffering
from odd fashioned grip.
/ Mrs. John Whitcomb is III and un.
der the care of DR.. Callahan. +
Mrs. Charles Lee is stopping for a
time at the home of Mrs. Helen Sny-
der.
Berniss Kinnie was confined TO the
house two days this week with a
hard cold
Mrs. F. G Phillips is reported seri-
ously i'll and counsel Of dctors was
held this week
Michael Casey of East Dorset
called on friends and relatives in
town on Sunday
Mrs. G. n Chambers has improved
from a recent Illness and is able to
be about the house
Z Mrs. A. NJ. West has been tihder
The. care of DR.. Liddle the past Week
Win throat trouble. ~ ia
letIowasd B.dAeezilasi Entered the u.
seNassjt service and was. lately sta.
toned ahINeYpoyflH J. >ez~et q :,
/, Charles Snyder has aremovsd2Ifom
the fN'es. road to, the Walter Mafftey
fTrmewhich he viii 9dpefntend.ot
The little daughter or'SIrc aaaisalyl
Fred Sheldon is reported finproyiss
after sharp attack OF pneumonia. N y
Ned Casselman is reported slight
ly improved from his critical and
sudden illness Mrs. Casselman is
now quite I'LL $50
A reception was given last week
Tuesday evening to friends OF George
| Sheldon and daughter who were Wis
ting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnham, who
we're IN town recently, wotebLofs9m
panied to their home III CResterfeld
I'Ne H,eby Mr.. Snd, Mrsebcster Heath
and familN.gssl ~
Mr., and sAirs. Waiter Manlcy ant
soIIhns returned to prattleboro az
teri spending two years M their farm
here Mr.. Manley will RESUME bi'
former business. q