davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
AUCTION SALE

AS l am going to leave this part of
the country, will sell at Public Auc.
ton on the old Peter Felt farm in
town of Fahlun, Section 4, on
Monday, Nov. %, 1920
the following described property:
HORSES: Black geldings, 10 and II
yrs old; buckskin mare, IL yrs old:
l gray mare, 9 yrs old, with foal: /
mare colt, months old.
LIVE STOCK: 5 head of milk cows
coming fresh in January, 1 heifer III
yrs old; registered Holstein bull 3
yrs old, steer coming yrs, 2 spring
pigs, about 60 chickens, 6 geese, s
turkeys.
MACHINERY: 1 Bradley sulky plow,
with breaking attachment; corn cul-
tlVator, l disc, wagon with hay rack,
combination stock and hay rack.
MISCELLANY: hay bucker, 1 pair
bob sleighs, pair bug gy shafts, 1 set
work harness, saddle and bride. l
ice saw, about 600 it. hard wood lum-
per, some fence posts, sleigh poles,
about Is ton hay, about $50 shocks
OF corn, some household goods, 2 heat
ing stoves, 1 3-burner kerosene oil
stove, incubator 140-egg, some pop
corn, some beans, some vegetables,
And many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale begins at II o'clock.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS: All sums of SO and under.
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1, 1921, on
bankable notes bearing 8 per cent in.
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
JOHN J. N0RINE, Owner
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk. 11:10.17
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming, /
Will sell all my personal property To-
Gated on the John H. Martin place,
sec. IL, town of Green Lake, 4 miles
southeast of Spicer and miles north
Of Kandiyohi, on
Tuesday, November %, 1920,
beginning at 10 a. m. sharp. Follow
ing is the. list of property to be sold:
HORSES-1 gray gelding Z yrs old.
VT. about 1900 lbs; i gray mare 8 yrs
old' W.T.. about 1900; bay mare 8 yrs
old' VT about 1900 lbs; 1 bay mare,
II yrs old, VT 1900: / sorrel gelding
yrs old VT about 1850; / black mare
coming 4 yrs old; sorrel mare COM
ing 4 yrs old; 1 bay mare 13 yrs old,
VT 1900; 1 bay gelding 5 yrs old VT
l250; pony mare coming yrs old.
50 HEAD CATTLE-11 young milk
COWS, some fresh and some will come
fresh during winter; heifers 3 yrs
old all coming fresh soon; heifers
coming years old; steers IL yrs
old; l bull IL yrs old; calves.
II HOGS-16 spring pigs weighing
about $50 lbs each; registered Dur.
oc Jersey Boar months old.
SHEEP-5 Shropshire ewes, 1 Shron.
shire ram.
CH1CKENS-about so chickens.
MACH1NERY-2 grain binders, one
Minnesota # cut and one Mccormick
7 1t cut with truck; 1 Milwaukee corn
binder, Van Brunt 20 disc drill, /
Keystone 16-disc drill, Moline gang
plow, John Teere sulky plows, /
emerson sulky plow, breaking pillow,
j.! 4-norse harrow, disc with truck,
Minnesota mower S # cut, Nc.
Corm1ck mower 5 # cut, / loft hay
rack, 2 corn cultivators, 8 good wag.
ons, platform spring wagon, / Austin
road grader, Success manure spread.
er, hay bucker, John Deere corn
planter, grindstone, / tank heater
s hay racks, 3 corn cribs, l Blue Bell
cream separator, swill cart, 1 single
top buggy, set heavy bob sleds, !
SET buggy runners. set light bobs
l 12OO-lb scale, corn shelter, 2-H
+. John Deere gas engine with pump
jack, steel water tank, sets OF
heavy harness, pair horse blankets
l lot of hardwood lumber consisting
OF sleigh hunks and wagon poles, ect.
l blacksmith forge, / drilling machine
and lots of tools of all kinds, some
grain sacks, some oak stove wood
about ten blu. of seed corn, about 300
Du. OF corn in crib, about 30 loads OF
corn In stack, about 10 tons of hay
some household goods, other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
nj
cash; over that amount time will BIZ
given until Nov. 1, 1921, on bankabls
notes bearing 8 per cent. interest. NJ
property to be removed until settled
for.
: ADotPH q. NELSON, Owner.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer. ~ !
o. "A. Orred, Clerk. 81.
1sss zs-s i. 11:3-10-1'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Little Boy Has Painful .Acciden,

Little Boy Has Painful Accident
An accident which might have pro.
ven serious occurred at the S. D.
Young home Tuesday morning when
three-year old Phillip got burned. The
Child was playing with the younger
brother in the kitchen and had open
ed the range to burn piece of paper,
which caught fire while still in his
hands. His calls brot Mrs. Young, who
found his clothes in flames. She
quickly wrapped him in a rug and
smothered the fire. His clothes were
burned off and one side of his head,
his arm and body are scorched. How
ever, the burns are not very deep and
ne is getting along nicely-Battle
Lake Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

water. He was fortunate in being
able to grab hold of the boat and
little by little finally succeeded in
working himself and the boat along
in the water until he came to the
rushes when he pulled himself up
into the boat. He was indeed for
tunate in striking one of the few
spots in the lake that was not par
ticularly dangerous as this body of
water seems to be noted for it's mum.
erous treacherous places where the
mud is several feet deep.
However, Father Harmon lost his
gun in the shuffle.-Meeker County
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Granite Boy Has Coyotes for Pets
Dogs are all right, according to AL
win Hove, but for pets coyotes have
them beaten, and Alvin should know
for while out in South Dakota some
time ago he dug out four young coy
otes and he is now teaching them the
ways of town life.
Their only fault, says Alvin, is
the fact they always try out their
voices at night and as singers they
leave much to be desired.-Granite
Falls Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
GF1rst Publication Nov. 3-4t)
C1EA91O0 FOB H8A1IW0 or PRTY-

Ton 301 AD1uN1DYRATIoH
Estate Of John Georgeson, Decedent.
d1yohi: In Probate Court.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of John
Georgeson. Decedent
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons Interested in the granting Of ad-
mainistration Of the estate Of said dece-
GENT: The petition of A. W. Georgeson
having been filed In this court. repre-
rGe e Of the County Of Kandiyohi.
state of Minnesota, died intestate on the
z1st day of October, 1920, and pravinr
mat letters of administration of 1'is
estate be granted to c. T. Skindelien:
ana the court having fixed the time and
place Tor hearing said petition: There
dore; You; and Each Of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause II
any you have, before this court at the
PROBATE Court Rooms in the Court
aouse In the City of wfllnar IN 80
county OF kandiyohi, State of Mime.
SOFA; on the 18th day of November. 1920
at o'clock P. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted 'AA
Wtness' the Judge of said Court and
ne Hn Seal of said court, this 1st dav Of
IDA A: sANDERsON.
Johnston. fo0a'e court.
attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

the reactionaries will go the limit"
In carrying out the wishes of the
Plunderbund and make the way for
the new party plain and easy. But
we must avoid extreme radicalism in
our methods. We must not try to do
TOO much at once. We can not meet
the enemy on the issues they will
make for us and win a grand and a
glorious victory for the great plain
Common People at our very next el-
ectiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
SwlndIer Gets Year In South Dali q.

sw'nd'er Gets Year In South Oak. Pen
Arthur O. Taylor, who was held
IN the local Jail three weeks ago in
connection with trying to interest
CANDY men in bogus land deal a.
mounting to $4,000, but who was
turned over to South Dakota author
tiles where he was wanted on a more
serious charge, has been convicted
IN that state of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses and sentenced to
one year in the state penetentiary.-
Granite Falls Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Another Boat Tipped

/ Father Hannah was out from Min
fneapolis last week to enjoy a little
duck hunt around some of the many
nakes Of the county. He was on
Powers Lake. north of Darwin, when
he came near being the victim of a
fatal accident.
The boat which he was occupying
r"nsized and threw him into the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Mrs. w. L. Gray and son Allan
left last Friday for Cottonwood, where
they will make their home.
Mrs. c. G. Nelson returned to her
home at Pennock last Friday after
visiting the past week at the G.. A.
Erickson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17
Left for NORWAY

-
Sam Swenson of Willmar left Fri
DAY for his home in Norway for a six
months visit with his parents in the
ola country. Sam has been awav
from the home for many years, two
OF which he has spent on the repair
track in the local railroad yards. The
coming Christmas holidays will doubt
lessly be happy ones in his old home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Harry Benson took his ten year
old son Leonard to Willmar Monday
and from there may go to Minneapo-
lis to see a specialist for children
diseases. The little boy has been suf-
fering from some kidney disease.
Miss Anna Straus was a Willmar
visitor Monday afternoon.
John Engelking was over to Will
mar last Friday.
Mrs. H. Schrontenboer was at
Willmar Monday afternoon to see her
husband who is recovering slowly
from an operation in the Dawson Hos
pital. Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Candy to Have Electric Fire Siren
Candy has followed the lead of
Granite in installing an electric fire
siren, which has been ordered. by the
council of that city at cost of $500.
The whistle will be placed on the
top of the Bank of Candy building
Granite Falls Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Miss Marie Peterson left last Fri
day for her home at Renville after
spending the past week visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. 0. Docken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

There can be no doubt that a new
political party is in the making in
this country. Indeed, it can be truly
said, that it has already been formed
in several states of the West.
The basis of this new party which
is destined in due time to sweep into
power If republican institutions are to
endure, should and will be in opposi-
ton to the further accumulation OF
the wealth OF the nation in the hands
OF the few.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

With THIS example before us we
need not despair of this Republic. The
Cummins-Esch railroad act of itself
raises tremendous issue which can
the background. Shylock will de-
not be either side-tracked or kept in
mand more Of 'his pound Of flesh
from the coming Congress-. Secure,
a they fancy they are IN the great
vote Of con1 dence just given them,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-11-17

Yet, only eight years later a new
party formed in the meantime, swept
them completely out of power altho
the Democratic position was support
ed by decision of the Supreme court
in which all but two of it's seven
judges concurred.
The evening world., 1920-10-21

popular designs
of
unusually monthly
The evening world., 1920-10-21
S2O,OOO,OOOC CUT
= IN CITY BUDGET
NOW PREDICTED
la Guardia FavorS Plan to
Slash on Percentage Basis
in All Departments.

THAT the final budget will he at
least t2oOOO,OOo less than the pro
posed total OF S355,ooo,ooo was the
prediction made To-day by President
Ia Cuardia OF the Board OF Alder
men
"Sloshirg is imperative" said Air.
Ia Guardia. ON spite Of the fact that
will hurt in some directions. We
lr" in the position OF business firm
Q simply hasn't got the money.
3 he plan 1 favo. Is % cut down ON
per contago basis for each depart
m-ni. That would include the Board
90 Education. TN" latter. know.
viii shave its budget and the Board
~ Estimate must cut down other de-
uartmental estimates so they can DC
met 10y what funds are available. I
believe We can save 40 least non. OOo
.n materials and supplies ard That
Tie tax rate viii boo about o. So"
The tentative city budget was
sdoptcd by the Bonrd OF Estimat,
last night Between now and mid
night Nov. 30. when the final budget
must be ready this amount must be
cut TO S3iGOOo.OOO, which is the con-
sutut.onal limit beyond which the
rity cannot 20 In us estimate OF next
years expenditures. Even 10y keeping
within the legal limit the budget FOR
1921 will DE $4,000. 900 above the 1920
budget which was S273.GS94sbis.
This means a 2.s5 tax rate.
In voting Tor the proposed budget.
Comptroller Craig declared that many
-.alllions were added during the past
e'pNrs, over his protest In committee.
and that DEE voted In the Affirmative
with the understanding that cutting
must be done everywhere until the
estimates of the various departments
are reduced to tho utmost A resolu-
ton by the Comptroller calling for a
examination OF an department
estimates was unanimously adopted.
Comptroller Craig also fsthctod a
resolution inviting tho public and
editors and propriotors OF all news
papers 60 attend hearings on the pro-
posed budget and offer specific re-
congratulations for reductions which.
n their judgment. should be made IN
the cost Of running the city govern
ment.
THAT resolution should also In
ciude reporters who are authorized
sgepta OF tho editors and propnetors
Tor come Of them may not have time
The evening world., 1920-10-21

to be here" said Queens Borough
President Connolly.
That's right" said Mayor Hyian
Let the newspapers come here and
tell us what we should do to reduce
the cost of running the city. We're
particularly anxious to meet those
fellows who sit quietly in chairs far
from the scene Of action and write
misleading stories and headlines
about US. But those headlines and
stories don't fool people who know B."
When n vote was taken on the
Craig resolution he and the Mayor
voted for IL without comment.
President La Guardia opposed that
part including newspa per editors and
proprietors. lie said.
Newspapers have a right To- damn
city officials VI. in the honest opinion
Of the editors. city officials are ex-
/ travagant or otherwise don't per
| form their sworn duty. We are
elected 20 do our duty n we don't
/ know how TO econOmizc we have nc
right to pass the buck to the news
papers and ask them 10 run the
/ city government for us. That's vel.
/ low, to say the least"
In voting against the resolution
Manhattan Borough President Cur.
ran characterized &c as frivolous ant
merely q personal attack on tn,
/ newspapers"
Queens Borough President CONNOLLY
| didn't appear 20 rrrnrd tho inclusion
Of newspaper editors and proprctors
! seriously. He said ne believed that
The evening world., 1920-10-21

criticisms o. officials. when errone-
Gus. "wero often founded ON ignot-
once rnther than luck OF good latin
He voted against the rcsOlut.o ON.
Commissioner Of Public Works Flynn
of the Bronx. took the some view as
Connolly. although he took exception
TO statements made in The Evening
Worlds treatment uf the Bronx pro
posed budget. which is explained
below. The votes OF brooklyn BQr-
ough President Ricgclmann ana Rich
mond Borough President Van Name.
added TO those 90 Mayor Hylan' made
a total OF nine votes or n bare ma
toritv OF the sixteen votes, ana the
craig resolution was adopted.
n was agreed that the Board
,f t.stiinate's examiners would do the
budget cuttinC and that department
heads should eco operate
Manhattan Borough President Cur
ran made duother unsucCessiul at
tonpt Co secure Tor the Department OF
Fducation the mU SS2OOO.O0O IT. re-
quests for 1921. lie said the ques-
lion OF the constitutiOnality OF the ES-
innate Boards action In includins
g44 OOO. 600 short-time obligations for
1920 n the new budget per cent
tax limit calculations. had not been
settled and that the Estimate Board
should at least tentatively include
the entire gs2.OO0.0OO asked for edu-
cation. The amount could be reduced
al a later date n Il was seen At tC
do go.
Commissioner OF Public Work.
! FLYNN OF the Bronx complained thai
/ The Evening world had made "a sorl'
Gus error in an analysis OF the Bronl
departmental budget IT was stated
I boo this analysts" said Flynn. tina
+ 20 per cont OF the expenses IN on
/ borough department are Tor admins
tratlon The truth is that the cost o.
administration is only I per cent"
The evening world., 1920-10-21
ACCUSED OF HOTEL THEFT.

Man ro-ina ~ PrisefiRhter. said
Co Have Taken .Nnother's Clothes.
George sullivan. said TO have posed
among bellhops OF the Hotel McAlgln
as spike" Sullivan OF Boston. the
prizefighter. wac orrsgncd to-day n
jefferson Market Court charged with
grand larceny.
According to the hotel detective sud
Ivan. emerging from his room 90 the
hotel just ns boy WAS about 20 de-
liver three new suits and an overcoat
TO the man In the next room. claimed
them as his own, signed Tor the pack
age. and was leaving the place when
arrested.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
PLATFORM RIDERS FINED.

Boys ~, There was Va Room
anywhere Else 90 u. u. e. trains.
So vbgys arrested thls morning
charged with riding ON She renr Olaf
form of ia, IHdgc train Of tine %. IT,
r. were arroisncd before Magistrate
Mcguire iu the Adams street Court
and fined s. each. They wcrC. Irving
Worth. eighteen uf 40 t1el 5tth
street: Milton J1cobus nineteen. OF
No. 1855 i3d street, Ray Johnson. six
teen. OF No. f7l Seventh Avenue;
Thomas KpurnoY seventeen. Of 40 fui
sixth Avenue: John Hahn. sixteen. of
80. llia attn street and Thomas Heb
rrson. eighteen, Of No $50 Goth street
ulI or brooklyn
several OF the boys declared tho
train was SO overcrowdcd there wus
room for the monty ON the rear plat
form
The evening world., 1920-10-21
Hus.lan chnt dancer Reieased.

Russian Chiif Dancer Released.
Miss Joyce Cole. nfteon years DID,
a dancer iu the company ~ Madame
pavlown. who has been held AZ Ellis
Island by the immigration authorities
because she was under age and uuuc-
compnuiod by "a relative. was released
in 81 600 bail for a years stay ln the
United states on order Of the Secretary
OF Labor The child came here from
Europe with Madame pavlowa several
days ago Max Hiruch. manager Of
Nine. pavlowa's company, furnished
81 600 iu Liberty Bonds. She was let
out IN time for rehearsal last night.
The evening world., 1920-10-21

The Maurice River Cove oysters are
nncr and more plentiful than ever be-
fore. h reported at Bivalve. n. J.. but
the price "a somewhat higher. being
s. TO $3.50 thousand for cuttings.
wholesale. one thousand win hll a
large barrel About thirty Of the oysters
The evening world., 1920-10-21
SAY |. !. FARMER BEAT BOY.


NWcFUTT 90 WU ITIeH on W0nUnV
for Alleged cruelty.
The trial OF Samuel Swcczy boz the
Supreme Court no RIvprhesf. L. g. for
alleged assault on o. Twelve year-oid
boy will start Monday swcezy b. %
farmer who took Bond smn Euuaul,
from chIldrcns horne at Yaphnnk to
work ON hiH farm. 10 Ia alleged he
beat the child with whip when he
tried TO run away
sheriff Kelly said Dc had received sn
unsigned letter 20 the ecct that "nu
Christians and nal men Boo the county
would he pleased ff Swcezv. were re-
leased 80 ne could rpciv "a dos OF his
own tr1tmeut' Precautions have been
taken Go luUrd thc. farmer The hoy
has been returned to the childrcn's
home
The evening world., 1920-10-21

win make a quart OF meat Oysters
are stu the cheapest food In that part
The evening world., 1920-10-21
The Gothic>WindSor Vocation

Like It's prototype, the Windsor chair, this
graceful model will harmonic tastefully with
almost any style of furnishing. and will impart
to the room in which it is placed that same
attractive atmosphere of the long ago.
Mona Of the musical distinction that belongs
to tho Vocation Is sacrificed in these Period
Models. They possess pure, full tone. of great
power and richness Every voice and every
SPIendidIy Equipped
The Style 1898 Is also equipped with The Vocation
Automatic Stop. simple to operate and famous for it,
accuracy.
The YOcaGOH Universal Tone-Arm which plays all
snakes Of ToeOVd bringing out the full beauty Of each
The evening world., 1920-10-21
The RA0nQ8rHbh Supreme
In an Attractive "Period' Cabinet, at Mod
erae Price and Convenient Monthly Terms

He present popularity Of furniture and decorations that conform
with period Of the historic past is far than
fad 1t vital indication Of cultural and artistic progress
An heoianVocalon encased Period cabinet serves two
purposes enhances the beauty of the and furnishes
good music in widest variety And music unquestionaby
the greatest source of home entertainment and pleasure
The famous group of Period Vocalons with their graceful
lines and proportions their beautiful caseoods de,
veloped in William and Mary" Queen Anne" "Chippen,
dale Gothic Duncan Phyfe Windsor and other
Due industrial conditions have been unable to meet
the great demand for these Period Vocaon We have just
The evening world., 1920-10-21

instrument may be clearly heard in all It's natural
beauty and character.
The tone>volume Of these Vocalions may be
artistically modified by the GRADUOLA, the
famous, exclusive Vocation device with which
you may graduate the flow of melody az you
will-delcately coloring the music as your mood
dctates-just as the great artists vary their per-
formances in the concert hall.
Vith Special Features
and requiring added attachments and new and e1csp-
tonaly convenient reeord,fhng arrangement
In selecting this Vocation you may feel confident that
you are securing phonogr4Ph Of highest quality
qualled in tone distinctive in appearance and eher Ia
special features than any other photograph the market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas p. Holland and
son. Richard. who have spent a few days
with Mrs. Mary Hamilton, returned to
Brockton. Mass. Tuesday.-Miss Maud
johnson Of New York. who has been at
her brothers at the Johnson caml, re-
turned to her home Mon1ay.-Miss Ruth
Hamilton and friend, Miss Dakin have
returned to r. G.. A., Poultney. after
fcw days with Mrs. Hamilton.-The
grange meeting will be held at the home
of G. a. Bump Monday evening, and an
interesting program has been arranged.
The Ladies ConErega tional club will hold
the monthly meeting with Mrs. g. \.
Bump. Tuesday afternoon, and all the
members are urged to be present as the
meeting Is an important onc.--Thc social
and sale at the Methodist Church OH
Tuesday evening was a great success
and over $40. was realized. Much praise
is due the ladies for the way the event
passed off-Nrs. George Noyes return
cd to her home Tuesday from several
weeks stay with her daughter. Mrs
George G. Cornell in Addlson.-Ncws from
II. y. Tatro who Is in New Britain, Conn.
for rheumatic treatment, states that he
is improving and hopes soon to be home
His many friends will be glad to see
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
BRIHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Allard and two
sons spent Thanksgiving week at the
home of Mrs. Allard's mother. Mrs. Frank
Alard. and returned to their home in
Brandon MOnday.-hrS. Jesse Londergor
and two children spent THANKSGIVING
with her sisters in Brandon.-The funeral
of Mrs. Rocelia Sunderland was held at
her home Saturdav.-The three children
of Willard Chandler spent Thanksgiving
week with their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Jab-
bott.-Martha Allard spent Thanksgiving
Day with her sister, Mrs. John Stokes.
in Shoreham. Thomas Rock and
daughter OF Leominster. Mass. are at the
homo OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. ].
Cook.-A daughter was born November 22
al the Mary Fletcher hospital Burling-
ton, TO Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGinity.-
.. T.. Converse is spending some time
with his mother. Mrs. Emiline Converse.
in Burlington.-Miss Ada Harvey spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Newton.-MiSs Hattie Kellogg will spend
the winter with her sister. Addie. in
Brandon and will rent her place here
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Welch are spend
ing few days at the home of Mr. Welch's
mother Mrs Hattie WEIGH, in Schroon
Lake. y. Y.--The Converse school began
vlng.-Mrs. Pa.Ick NJ Ginity
who is q. the Mary Fletcher hospital. is
moro comfortable at this writing.