davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

all paraphernalia, ETC., found on or
about the premises and shall arrest
and bring before the court all PEI
sons found therein and all those re-
sponsible for the operation of such
place, Including the owners, operat-
ors, tenants, employees, watchers,
etc. The officer to whom the search
warrant is issued shall make the
usual returns thereon within thirty
six hours after it is issued.
Section 4. Be it further ordain-
ed, etc., That any person found gull
ty of violating this ordinance shall
for the first offense be fined not less
than fifty $500 dollars and be I'M
prisoned not less than ten days; and
for the second or subsequent offense
shall be fined not less than one hun
dred ($100D dollars and be imprison-
ed not less thap thirty (29) days.
Section 5. Be it further ordair
ed, etc., That all ordinances or parts
thereof inconsistent with the pro-
visions hereof are hereby repealed,
Upon vote being taken the fol
lowing voted yea: H. A. Mackie, A
R. Smith, Emile Frederick, C. Fl.
Sheffield, M. P. blanche.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was adopted
81. ..-..>.# ROBT. w. BADON, .
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
.. Secretary.
SHERIFF's SALE.
Luigi Pecararo VS.. Ancil NJ. Baham
..... No. 1852.
Twentv-sixth Jud .cial District Cou1i,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue Of a writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the honorable afore-
said court, and to me directed, bear
ing date the 7th day Of March,
1921, l have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, between legal
sale hours for judicial sales, at the
principal front door Of the court
house in Covington, St. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday, April 16, 1921,
the following described property, TO-
wit: &. I'D.
/. % acres Of land in St. Tam
many parish, near Madisonville, sec
ton -, tp r., same land acquir-
ed from Theodore Dendnger. ..m
2. 165 acres of land in St. Tam
many parish, section 33 tp south,
range 10 east, being the sam prop
erty which the said Ancil NJ Baham
acquired from the United States Gov
eminent.
3. 100 acres of land in St. Tam
many parish, section 20, tp south,
range 10 east. Being the same prop
erty which as:d Baham acquired from
Gladdis & Son in part of the 80
acres from L Baham 40 acres.
Together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale-Cash without ap-
praisament.
WALTER GALATAS,
mr12-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
The DearssGirIs.

Dora-Did you see the way that man
smiled at me?
Doris-Yes, dear. Let me have
look at your fuce. Perhaps you've got
d smut on your nose!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
MASONIC LODGE NO. 1888.
f.. & A. NJ.

Meets every second and fouttl
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
j. MONROE SIMMONS, W. NJ.
WARREN H. SMITH. Se:.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
sHERIFF's SALE.


Luigi Pecararo VS.. Ancil NJ Baham
No. 1852.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Tuesday, June %, 1921,

AT NOON, III inc GxCudIlgC
.. e. COR. BROADWAY a 14TH ST.
Facing Union Square
HOTEL CHURCHILL
UNION QUARE THEATRE
known as s4s-s5s1S Broadway
and 62-62Is East 14th Street
To be sold as one parcel
$50 IT. on 18th st.
1859 II. on Broadway. by irregular
UNION SQUARE THEATRE is a modern
6-story brick building with lobby in front
and theatre in rear Upper floors over
lobby are occupied by the Churchill Hotel.
HOTEL CHURCHILL contains 1876 rooms
and Is equipped with an electric passenger
elevator.
s4s BROADWAY In a 2-story brick building
With one loft on each floor.
eo-e2 EAST lxTH STREET Is 3-story
brick building. Basement and hrst floor
sre occupied by Restaurant and upper
floors by the Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Millions have been spent
at Garden City Estates

since its purchase fourteen by well known New
Workers. including Lieut. Gov. Timothy Woodruff Gage Tarben
and Edwin Hawley make of Home Communities in
AmecTo its residents the finest Of development and
make its wide Boulevards and Avenues
the beautiful anywhere in the East.
walk along Stewart Garden City with its massive
shade costly homes and their moderate priced neigh
bos revelation to those who familiar with this nearby
part Long Island with its four golf its aviation fields and
country clubs its cathedral churches private and public schools
vania Station in Manhattan.
Here where exclusvenes long has the popular
dton and where in the has had
all of credentials before being buy land
or build a house.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Now Everyone Has An Unrestricted
Opportunity to BUY a Few Lots"
at His Own Price

The importance Of this Auction Sale may be by
fact that number of blocks Stewart Avenue and Nassau Bou
ward we'll practically every other prominent Boulevard
Street and Avenue Garden City Estates be Sold separate
plots, for whatever they may bring.
Although ordered every 1859 Garden
City Estates lots this sale whatever price the public fit to
payREEMBER that private sales prices of 5000 to $s
lot considered high by real who judged
their values by the fine type Of DEVELOPMENT and
rounding But plots actually worth thousands of dollars bring
only fraction Of their value the Auction Sale Saturday
will make the lot they be sold absolutely
without reserve or protection.
Inspect the property TODAY Take Special Train either the
Pennsylvania Station Manhattan the Flabu Avenue Station
Brooklyn at 230 p M Select the plot wish to buy the
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
"WhO's Who" At
Garden City And
Garden City Estates

Reads like from the Social had the space
complete list of those splendid
this wonderfully improved suburban residential colony founded
than fifty by A. T. Stewart and coprehensvey carried
his heirs and his would like edition
Social Register instead Of page from it
Every teened Boulevard Street and Avenue characterized by
beautiful homes owned by New Brooklyn families pomi
whom would have purchased and
costly dwellings, had not the locality and its attractions
their requirements the fulesc The following
partial list Of those who live Garden City Garden
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

James Addison
Wm. H. Amerman
Bert L. Atwater
VIM. Baldwin
J. P. BIoomeF
Samuel v. Bosert
John Bossert
A. Bowman
Francis B. Clark
Frank M. Cluts
Chas. E. Covert
Glenn Curtiss
Msernen d Dainser6eld
Frank L. Dame
Arthur Day
Martin H. Day
c. Geo. Decker
E. L. deForest
WIN. H. Duval
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Walter r. Emmsns
Geo. S. Emory
Russell L. Engs
Frederick A. Erlund
Henry c. Ferris
Frank Forman
Walter Frcw
c. E. Gardner
J. w. Glenn
Amidee 7. Havland
Geo. w. Holden
VIM. H. Holden
N. S. HubbelI
VIM. P. Hunt
Ellery c. Huntington, Jr
w. H. johnson
Howard S. Jones
Harry Kane
Chas. F. Kastenhuber
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Benjamin Patterson, Jr.
Harris M. PearsalI
VIM. H. Pell
Ralph Peters
Jos. Qualey
c. Walter Randall
Mrs. Louise TarbelI Rogers
H. H. Salmon, Jr.
Geo. Sandhusen
E. A. St. John
John F. Striker
c. Fred. Stead
Cornelius J. Sullivan
J. B. Thompson'
c. P. Turner
Edgar B. Walters
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Harry Addison Kauhn
Wllsott Klinsbers
Jos. J. Lannin
Geo. e. Leonard
Edward S. Little
Prentice Luckey
Chas. S. LudlaIn
Albert Donald
James McEnery
J. c. McMichael
c. B. McMullen
w. c. Meissner
John r. Miller
Mrs. w. J. Miller
J. VIM. Morrison
W. G. Murphy, L.
H. Louis Naisawald
J. e. O'Neil
Argyle Ross Parsons
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
Agency Boarding
School Note.

. t. {. r : r. i n 4. . lt11
Washinston's birthday was obser-
we'd BY Assembly Hall exercises in
:. M, consisting Of address BY Mr..
WitEleben and song numbers by
each class room, also two ensemble
numbers The afternoon was oc-
cupied with basket bah for both
boys and girls. 55
The electric chandeliera and
globes are being put into place.
They are welcome ornaments.
Supervisor Brandon has just
made a tour Of inspection. . 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
Roger. Creek e Item.

" VI 4 a 4 If = i " -
Y Warran g.. the three-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. g..
Coture died Friday morning 1t their
home. The child has been frail
since his birth and gradually failed
until the end. All that could be
done forshim Was done but of no
avail. The remains were laid to
rest il the family lot at sCorsons.
The family have the sympathy Of
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil sorg spent
Sunday In Mcintosh.
Miss vera Yeater eave . basket
social at the Rush school Saturday
evening. II was well attended and
about $35 was taken in from the
sale Of baskets. Every one enjoyed
the evenings entertainment given
By Miss Yeater and her pupils.
u. Il ~ g. V
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
BEGIN TWENTY
FIvEDOLLAR PER-
CAPITA ! !. AYl!lEl'NT ! I u J

Beginning yesterday with the
payment for tho Fort Yates district,
q per-capita payment Of twenty-five
dollars is being paid the Indians oi
the Standing Rock reservation.
Over $50, ,0Oo is being paid out,
about 10000 Of which win be
paid Indians in Sioux county. The
payment is made out Of, what il
known as, the three percent fund
The dates Of the payments in
the other districts Of the reservation
are as follows:
Kenel, February "a
Cannon Ball. February 25
Shields, February %
Bullhead, February %
Little Eagle, March /
Wekpala, March 2
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
. Local H!|appenii,iiin, ], j,

A welcme addition 70 the
columns Of the Pioneer this week
is the items from Rogers Creek.
Il is hoped that they viii become
regular feature. /. II
Geo. Fleets returned Thursday
Of last week from Brockton, Mont,
where he had gone some time be-
fore to return with his son Frank
who had been visiting there with
John Lambert,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24

A. o. Schimansky was a business
visitor here yesterday from solen. /,
George Molash assisted in the
work at the Motor Inn a few days
this week.
Sheriff Chas. B. Clayton, Mrs.
Gayton and Waldo were over from
Selfridge yesterday.
Mr.. and Louis f. Primeau spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting at the
Cannon Ball ranch.
Attorney G. G. Carrell Of Lem.
mon was business visitor yester-
day morning at the court house.
Dude Watson and Joe Foearty
we're business visitors in the Fort
Yates territory Monday from Fort
Rice.
A basket ball game at solen
Tuesday between Solen and Carson
resulted in a victory for Carson by
a narrow margin.
c, H. Bickford has leased the
Sam Halsey placeN south Of town
and will move up from Mahto in
the near future.
Word was received here last wesk
of the death Of Mrs. Joe Ironthun.
der Of Bullhead, niece Of Capt.
Thomas Frosted, who died at Pop
lar. Montana, while she and her
husband was visiting there with
friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
Co. Commission Proceedings
Sioux County, North Dakota

+ WHEREAS. Sixty per cent. Of the elector
of Township One Hundred Twenty.ntne Rang,
Etghty.nine, Sioux County. North Dakota
have dled their petition requesting thut tn,
Aforesaid townAhip be declared open unde
the Herd Law OF North Dakota. q amende,
BY the 1919 Session Laws. said territory to b,
open from November 18th 70 April 18th Of escl
year;
NOW THEREFORE,, be It resolved by th,
noard OF County Commissioners Of Siou,
County thst Township One Hundred Twenty
nine, Range Eishty.nine Of said Sioux County
North Dakota. be declared open range from
january 27th, 1874, to April 18th. 1921, and be
tween the 18th day of November and the l5tt
day of April Of eech year thereafter. thi.
resolution pending an opinion Of the Aitorne,
General
II WAS moved by ]. A. Stiles and seconded
BY J. G. Leach that Ill grssshopper ersdica
cation material such as bran, molasses, etc,
Sxeepting arsenio be sold At public auction OF
Saturday, February 26th, l02l, by tho Sheriff
At the selfrldxe Equity Exchange. And that
the sale be advertised In both newspapers oi
the county. Carried.
Petitions for the appointment Of . Justice ol
the Peace and Constable st Cannon Ball, N
OAK, were considered, and upon motion by j
Q. Leuch and seconded by W. &. Chart, both
petitions were laid over as they were no,
drawn up properly and many nsmes appeared
TO be written thereon BY the same person.
! II was moved by ]. g. Leach, seconded by
la. Stiles and carried that the auditor be
Instructed to advertise for bids forthe con,
ltruction OF . jan " the County SsSt. Aida
TO be opened April 9Th. 1921 at O'Clock p. NJ ;,
and the Board 70 reserve the right to retec,
sny and all bids.
IN motion duly made and carried the Audi.
tor was instructed 70 notify the Commercial
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
GRANT COUNTY
GARNlSHEES FUNDS
IN SIOUX COUNTY

The funds of the State Bank Of
North Dakota on deposit in the
the local banks of Sioux county
were garnisheed this week by tie
Treasurer of Grant county. 1t is
understood that Cass county is
contemplating similar action. The
Bank of North Dakota now has on
deposit in the banks of the county
approximately 5000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
February 2s. 1921

Meeting was called to order by chairman 7
a. Stiles With all members present.
The minutes of the regular meeting of inn.
uary 4th, 6th and 9Th were read and approved
w. 3. Cibart offered the following RESOLUTION
| and moved its adoption:
WHEREAS, 1t appears tnat certain clerical
errors have been made In arriving at the IN,
levy Tor the county In that the levy was no,
oasea on the levy Of 1918, u provided by law,
NOW THEREFORE,, be IL resolved that the
auditor be instructed to make q new levy Ia
conform with the law, and to carry this reso.
luton into Immediate eject be shall procure
such assistance ~ be shah deem necessary,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that the
County Treasurer be instructed to withhold
the issuance OF tax receipts until such time ~
the Comfy Auditor shall have made sAid new
levy and delivered same to the County Treas.
urer. And when taxes already paid exceed
revised levy, tefund shall be made according.
IT,
Which motion was seconded by ]. C. Leach.
and carried.
Application OF D. v. Wheeler praying for a
reduction In valuation of Resi Estate US dex.
cribed therein in the amount Of s2,O2s06 was
considered and approved.
On motion duly made and carried the Audi.
tor was Instructed to discontinue the salary of
the States Attorneys stenoyrapher.
Application Of Martin Swift for an abate.
ment Of hall insurance placed on the f., of Sec
!, Twp. lso. Range s2, was approved.
Report at 7. E. Rush. Road Supervisor,
Roger Creek Distrot. was considered and
accepted. The Auditor was Instructed to se.
cure reports from all road Supetv visors In or.
der to enable the Board to check up County
property.
Report Of the States Attorney regarding the
sale Of cattle taken up by the county in con.
nectlon with the prosecution Jack Guyer was
considered ind check attached for s2eo.7l
WAY accepted, and check ordered turned over
TO tho County Treasurer.
Petition Of the electors of tho Cedar View
Township and headed by John H. johnson
asking that the Board OF County Commission.
ers sppoint township officers " officers elect.
cd at Township election failed to qualify, was
considered. And upon motion duly made and
carried the petition was rejected a. being
Illegal.
The following bonds of county officers were
approved and signed by the Chairman:
A. McG. Beede : $4,000
j. T. Leach 10000
Chas. B. Gayton 5,000.0O3
J.C. Shields b0ooOo
JIM. Carigusn, Jr. 5O00.O0
T. The following bills were then considered
AId approved aud the Auditor instructed TO
issue warrehts for same on the proper funds;
tdw. 8. johnson, expenses, once
rent. .......s........ ! Ill 05
]. O. Leach, per diem and mileage q 90
w. r. Chart, per diem and mileage u 20
ia. Stiles, per diem for meetings
Jan. 9th and Jan. 26th, 1921 ..,.. 30 90
.. N. Dewey, witness fees In Potter
Burg osse. ........................ aaW
I. W. Scogin. services ut June elec.
/ tion, leau............................ leau.. i2u
Mesehsch Dando. services at June
election 1920, 400
.. L. Bghsm, Judge Of election,
June lgs0. 400
Mary Bsrkley, Clerk Of election.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24

Club OF Shields. North Dakota. to ill in ap.
proach on tho east side of the bridge over IN.
Cannon Ball river at Shields
It was moved and carried that the Board
take recess until February eeth, ate O'Clock
IN.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-24
Aftsvaeoa Session

Afteynoon 8es,ion
Bosrd was called TO order uy Chairmsn !,
A Stiles at 9 O'Clock r. n. All members pres.
ent. SIS /
Mr.. W. R. Chart offered the following resol.
ution and moved It's adoption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
PLAINFIELD

Harvey Dodge of Barre visited rel
atiyes in town the first OF the week,
Mrs. Josie Chandler of Berlin spent
a few DAYS with her mother Mrs.
Richard Jones, this week.
Mrs. Gardner Spencer spent the week
in Lisbon. n. H., with her son, Rob
ert Spencer, who is reported III.
Mrs. d. H. HOLSTER spent the week
end in Barre with Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Hudson.
Mrs. Robert Gould and son have re-
turned TO their home in Springfield,
Mass. after several weeks visit with
her father, Horace Bancroft
Maynard Spencer Of Barre was a vis.
tor in town the first Of the week.
Mrs. A. w. Hewitt has returned from
Providence. r. l., where she attended as
delegate the national home missionary
society meeting.
Miss Ethel Bemis of Montpelier was
home Friday forenoon on business. ).
DR.. r. T.. Corson of Marshfeld was II
| town Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Attridge Of Barre Wis
| tied at tne hoWe VI iiru
Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and childre'
from Littleton, n H., visited his broth
er. win Maxwell, and family thu
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Bruifee and Mrs
,R. i. Batchelder spent the week en-
at Rutland and Mrs. Bruffee will sta.
a week longer.
William Prescott lost valuable coz
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Foss hav
| moved into the Batchelder block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Currier and 80
have moved onto the Lee Townscn
farm with jobs Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Dayton and chill
dren have returned to their home /
Middlesex. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cat
accompanied them home and viii ais
visit Mrs. Eta Myriek in BridPort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
BERLIN

MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Benjamin am
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stewart ATTENDED
Pomona grange meeting at Brookheid
Oct ID
Prof. Ness and his educated horses
gave good entertainment at the town
hall on Monday evening.
Miss Lewis spent Sunday at her
home in Strafford.
Mrs. Dean Bancroft recently visited
her sister in Middlebury
Mrs. NJ. j. Corliss has returned from
several weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Plympton Of Milford, Mass
Horton Smith and mother OF Plain-
field visited relatives in town recently.
The grange entertainment committee
win hold Halloween social at the
ltown hall Everybody invited 70 come
and have good TIME on Monday eve
ming, Oct 81.
Miss Boce, the county home demon
strator, will meet the ladies at WIS
Perkins on Tuesday, Nov. !.
Mirror Lake grange viii hold gentle
mems night at it's next regular meet
! ing. Nov A. Let every member make
special effort to bespresent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
70 PREVENT RHEUMATISM

When the general health is broken
down, if conditions are favorable LOT
the disease, rheumatism is very iiaoie
to develop. Without these conditions OF
low vitality and weakened resistance
nature will protect the body against
disease.
In the development Of rheumatism a
marked feature is the thinning OF the
blood caused by the. breaking Gown o.
the blood cells.
The best treatment for rheumatism
is rest and what doctors call a sup
porting treatment" that is, to restore
and retain high level OF general
health. Then nature corrects the DIS
ease.
With these facts in view 1T is easily
seen how Dr. Williams Pink Pills pre-
vent and relieve rheumatism. They
tone up the blood and nerves and main
tain the general health. Taken after
rheumatism has developed they begin
at once to rebuild the blood to restore
its broken down cells, and that Is to
directly combat the disease. External
applications are never effective in ths
treatment Of rheumatism because tbs
disease is in the blood and must b
fought there.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR.
| Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N
", on receipt Of price, sixty cents Pc
box.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
EAST CORIlVTH

Grenyille Cutler and j. d. knight OF
Boston were one-day visitors here last
week. They are both employees Of fhe
American Wooden Co. and were look
ing over the bobbin situation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jackman were IN
North Montpelier the first OF the week
lis reported that Mrs. Edna Pres
colt has sold her house TO Bowen q
Jackman.
Milo Magoon, who has been working
| for c. ID. Mcdonald for some time
moved to Mr.. McDonald's tenement
house, known as the Elijah house
Tuesday.
Word has been received from thu
Cutters saying they reached their new
home all right.
Cards have been received from Ticon
deroga, N. ", announcing the birth 2
son. Henry Charles, on Oct. Il, to Mr.
and Mrs. J.. l.. Holden.
Mrs. G. NJ. Page is quite sick wit
jaundice.
| C. L. Dickey has been feeling quit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-29
WILLT4MSTOWN

Dr r. G. Hamilton, who came here
from Burlington to rooms IN MIS-
Staples house short time ago, is
now located in the hotel, with walt
inc room and Office on the north SIDE
downstairs. =, -,
The Home Study club met with Mrs.
c. NJ. Seave- on Oct. "a, with goodiy
number of members present, also Two
mests. Miss Matte Watson OF Mont
pelier. a former member OF the club,
and Mrs. Fannie Martin Stewart OF
the Good Luck club. The topic Tor
study was Theodore Roosevelt, and tine
meeting fell on the esd anniversary OF
his birth. Roll call was responded 70
with either quotations from HIM or
| anecdotes of his life Mrs. Emma War
ner gave a very interesting sketch OF
Roosevelt and Miss Mary Waterman
read some of his letters to his chil-
dsen. The meeting closed with seiec-
tons from the victrola.
The G.. +. McAllister Co. is earring
potatoes and paying 10 cents bushel.
The school children will appreciate
your attendance at their fair next
| Monday. Read the handmade post
| ers in the store windows and plan 70
| attend all or some part OF them,
/ The next meeting of the Home
Study club viii he held on NOV,
3. with Mrs. Musette II. seaver ana
Mrs. Walter Simons
One of the best houses of the sea-
SON greeted the Nellie Gill Players at
grange hall Thursday evening. ". W.
Henry. manager of the company, took
occasion between the acts TO thank the
audience and people of the community
for their support and promised to be
hack again next year. Harry Bryant
az Chelsea was with them this trip
Neale Roberts, who was in Boston
last year, IS now living near his father
Rev. William n. Roberts, in the val,
lape of Chelsea, and finds employment
in the bobbin factory.
Mrs. Bernice Chambers ,nds II I'm
possibIe 10 make a home for all OF th'
children and so has given up house
keeping and gone to Washington
where she is housekeeper for l.. h
Sargent. Homes have been found iol
: the children in town, and Frances :
7 EMPLOYED at DIR. f. H. Bancroft's II
South Barre.
E Services at the Congregations
Y church Sunday at lo:45. Special mu
) sic by the choir. Sermon topic, Mar
' tin Luther at the Diet at Worms.
Oct 81 is the anniversary of the da.
o on which Luther nailed the ninety-hv
: Theses TO the door of the Casti
church at wittenburg. An event o
great historical Importance for tn
church and the world Sunday schos
At y noon. Union service in the Meth
= dist church at 7:30 Song service !
q rharge Of Mrs. II. B. Waldo and tai
q for ten minutes on the Book OF Act
4 bx Mr.. Walsh. Tuesday. Christian In
4 deavor at 1880.