davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
McTEcE

i.--.-ss "a srr4s4rtfisErs OF Herbert Ferry.
= 5.TvFiI Ferry. and Ella Louise Ferry,
,gsfpsr-s vii On tElA IzSA GAY &c SsgEeEIl'-
I4r d. 1871 &C TIE H0ur a1 -
ss.sIncIs s m make application 60 the
T1s.--sxv-.s Ma r n Es.fali. E1sxnE " Judge al
ET1rien' County. EI0rsfia. II his enaTt
~ssssrrl - tie court house ct sid COUNT
- Ce:aIn Florida a5r aEEnoEIsy 81 80
i7arsarpsts Of said aisdv4 named nllataI
TvTT-ffss IN and 20 the following GescrinsstI
vss4I estate. tire same Esin9 WHY
s = rg,-xVfx Tae north nE-t ct tile
s,s,,r;1 vvssr quarter If Sacx1on q ESElslllp
- sr9,ria. range q east Aiso Sne SOUTH
- -; Ts,xxrsg1fya II south. rance =
,sJs1 tie east haT ct the seuEnealsK
1870 -s.s-- AZ section s. tawusilIp s1aIl,
Sssssra 81 east TIL ElsSA FAit11z 2. GUAR
al an Tz--5E-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
TIE SIC INTERESTS

We well remember. said Repre-
sentative s1egaH CT Alabama, how
yoar party fought when the Demo
erars. back II the nInaEes, began
tie figAr TO enact an income tax Law
to tax the idle wealth CT this country
During the Civil War an income tax
was IAEied to raise funds win which
to support taa Union Armies. but soon
afser the war tine Republican Party
repealed the Law In It's stead they
adopted the method OF IeTying taxes.
not according to the amount CT prop
erty awued By the taxpayer nor the
ability gf the taxpayer Ia meet the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
B | ERllM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
zus sarsnezs from joints and muscles
Mf1 suau ulaI bottle at old
st. Iacnhs Gil
stop - Raellln atisr1l.

AoE losing Rheumatism.
pain an rot enc case IN fifty
..'lllires internal treatment. El1b scotch
-s penetrating ST Jacobs OfI,' right
~ sila tender spot, and by the time
W ~ 5aek Robinson comes the
A''r'.laaEae pain ST. Jacobs GHIf' is
harmless rhesgmaE:s7n eare which
- Msapvelats and doesn't nurn the
- z tskas pain. soreness arTi stiff
- - lrpn aching ioinfs. muscles and
- steps sciatlca, hlrnbagu, backaghe,
Lumber up Get a Sc cent bottle Of
- me honest Sc Jacobs OaF' from
= Has store, ami IN. urument vusIlI
11es rom PAINS, aches ansi stlif-
Lent suffer- Run rheumatisxr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
go pcuL7Ry FsRs
rIcn COUNTY

..xo region OF 1larien caun-
Daying poultry plant =
- u acres ar numbers ct
more than SUPPORTS .
ran years ago rs location
- Iansi. overrun By range
..s,~s;ng to Dr. " VI San
.~.ansien poultry specialist of
~ 80 # Agriculture. UniVer-
Z, & Fsnriila-
vasss Of oecIIpal1eg has seen
90 fenced. partlE cleared. and
now eight acres 0f beautiful
So pastura TOR the chickens.
small poultry houses silelzer
s'. .,.,,sand layers which labor Il
.ss az az the year. There : a
o,osder and Incubator house. a
- tie family horse as Wen as
'...saut nom FOR repair work and
8. .:ar:ng grain No money has been
s - oweTerr everything really
. s.. q run 4 paying poultry farm
i lsIe
Z ~ i purely q poultry farm Tx
g. II i splendid home garden and
.usI patch IN which IS grown
-. feed, no cruns are attempted
p,,,..cally all grant IS bought, and
/, .entch and mash feeds are mixed
J. il arm however, regardless Of
N. Iact. the farm can be called a
,..esssillI one. Feed Is bought IN
u md whole tons. good quality and
J, ,zrsfnlIy located markets.
re clean farm When the brood
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
FHREE Nils o. CAVERN WIZ.
aR1Ry

y
l1se q { a'l1nan craftsman is TYPO
g compared win nature Is. 81 course.
z tr'1lsnn and this Il nowhere mere
ss1IsaeTIyalg demonstrated taan IN the
great eaEerns thar are fashioned IN
tAle action q water en- limestone
rs rcch f0rmation is easily dissolved
'alla u limestone regions running water
affe1 leaFes II the wake underground
channels that Eorra caves ana caTarns
informed BY graceful staIaeitiras ana
stala galIras with tassaIlstted acors.
and seuIutnrad walls that. Though II
EnasIE ways taeE resemble II. saruass
the MOST elaborate products al Gothic.
architecture
There i nowhere a more striking
example Ct THIS magic work Of nature.
than r The seeaIIei Endless Cavsrns
OF New Market. va, which have recent
" been threwn open to the public.
Eere IS d suBterraaean arr gallery.
three niles n Iangeh. consisting Of
many rooms corridors, and Railways,
thar mag fairly be called enc of ma
lures masterpieces.
Tie preparatory work Of this event
consisted IN such enterprises as the
construction Of a frst-cIass macadam
road. with steel bridge spanning
smith Creek, that connects the cav
ems with the national highway be-
tween New York City and Atlanta,
Ga, the erection Of an entrance house,
CT unique design, and last. but not
least, IL the caverns themselves, the
installation Of what is. perhaps, the
most elaborate electric illumination
system that exists IN any caveFns In
the wcrid The electricity Is supplied
by a power plant consisting CT two
25-harse engines driving two I5-kw..
125y0lt generators. with storage bat
teries. and also two s-kw engines for
any emergency requirements.
Over SO rooms and passages are now
open to visitors, and they are All clean
and dr. and as wen ventilated as =
city residence
The e-za1ce &c tie caverns is from
the wast-n slope CT enc ef the foot
ILLS Of the MassanuEten Mountain.
sff--1rsatad n the northeastern part Of
R0cEfng CHAM County. A stairway leads
TO the first room entered. which IS
called the Oriental Palace. 1t meas
ures e or 80 f., with q beautiful
grained ceiling, &c f. high This room
prahaBIT thrills the visitor as much
as a1gtafng that fellows because 1t is
the first revelation Of these strange
cavernous marvels. although later cnes
surpass II
From the Oriental Palace a winding
passage Is tt long leads to the Tree
Gratz1. AMI SC On from room to. roam
until ar 50 have been visited All
have special descriptive names. CT
which some Of the most striking are
Alpine Pass, Grand Canon, Crystal
Falls. sand.. Alaxander's Ballroom.
ScI01ng1s Temple. Marble Hall.
DANES Inferno, and finally. the gem
HGf tie series, FARMLAND, where the
nea11rEaE Diamond Lake is situated.
CT the numerous Illustrations thar
help vislaIlza the wonders OF these
caverus special mention should be
made az 4 composite view CT Il number
Nof TIE ndTTiduaI rooms. This view
IS drawn fraEl the painting that deco
rates tae frcnt cover. OF the maya
zine. Henry s Wise N Popular Ne
ciian5es aagazlna
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

season seen domestic stocks are low.
Already capitalists Of that rspuBEe
hare organized corporation which IS
e operate three refrigerator ships
N this trade. and more may eoIlow.
Tie railroads naturally d M
l. 5zE 4 IS 1na Ter ne gsn
AMI Il never has been fashionable 10
agree with the rallroalls--
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
oLDTME COLD CURE
Drink HOT

Get small package ~sssssisurg
Breast Ten at any pllarmssS a.
tablespoonful of the ten. - Of
a1ling water upen It. pom - s. Ii q
aere and drink a teac1p don neesuY
me during tie day or hef9rrdicine, n
4 i the most effective way svraau IS. q
= ole and cure grip. as IL opens the
rres af the skin. relieving congestion.
Asa laasens the bowels, thus breaking
p cold.
= the next time you suffer from
acoid e. the grip It il inexpensive
- eHtsrely vegetable, therefore safe
I'd harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
FAR1oN Notice

rake nn1iea that T VIII on september
e Tqg1. or as soon thereafter as may
- neara. apply Ter . parton IeT NAiAE E4la.s
Tsnafgrfi. VINO was convicted OF nIllEyteF
"a. MARION county Circuit Court amt sen
Fenced TO- Ete imprisonment anyone
s5esiI-in.r may then Dc heard ON the MERITS
YIN. HODGES. Attorney scr PeEI-
fIeTIer---S-2-2E
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
SIT MUST HAVE EEEM 9EA1 AT
LEAST g M0NTrfS BIT GENT

.Saw a Big rat in our cellar last tan.
writes Mrs. Joannv and bought q s5e
small pieces Last week while moving
- came across tina dead rat. MIST have
Uesn dead sir months. disInsE smell RAT
SM4E Is WBnderfni. Three Sizes. 55e,
65e sI25 Sold and guaranteed by the
Court Pharmacy and GHffgis Elrug store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

--aIza uufice that VIII en- @epFszl1iseE
Is 1e5r gr as soen Etarfa1ter - III
\ ~ heard apply TOR . AAz1oH 80 . ..1
s.s..srs.7 degree IN Marion C1rSuEL 10sILs1
r. p ,--s,--r n TgI2 Anyone 1eSlrzuE nas1E
ser % heard On tbs merits 9f sils -
i'' ~, HstsaEs. Atzsrnag for Pesi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

Cur new Eaa Suits arriving daily gfves
v0u an aEpGrtuaiEy % selecr exactly what
y0lI want Gail early zl1einaaer 6 Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

,vav wagons for sale. cash or install
n1ents s. p BIRTCcss SPAR rlafltAsA
--S-7o-gt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

,,' nal At Rllgsinaner & CO.. and zatao+
az @ig aa~ al al suit Splendid seleefSer
~ HA--1s anu PATTERNS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
llERl)AD SCHEDULES

arrival and Departure OF passenger
,.s,r< 81 0CALA UNION STATION.
~ fbIl0wing schedule figures pun-.
lz1ed as Information and not guaran-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
@'1inker Bob"AA
|alAKI -aLstories vi
bvCarNAeA d. Aolcomh S92@&l
ycarvsleh Il. nolcomh
CHIEF Orb US ADVICE.

Tinker Bob went to see the Hunter.
He was going to make a bargain of
some kind with the Hunter for a
chicken. On his way he met Chief
Perky. Said he: 80 King, where are
you goingT"
II am going 70 see the Hunter and
ask him for a chicken hat we may
have a feast In the forest for, all the
four-footed creatures
20 King. you'd better not go for the
Hunter Is very angry. He doesn't
know how that Chicken left the
barnyard the last time. Now he
stands ready with a gun waiting for
forest toward his house. You better
stay here, O King, or you will get
hurt"
"Chief Perky, don't you know that
I am King Of the Forest and no n
can harm me 81 long as I have the
Magic Stones. I will &c to the Hunter
and will stand beside him before he
Then at the right moment Will ap-
pear and ask him for a chicken"
Pm afraid, o King, you will be
sorry but I hope you will be success.
Chief Porky shook his head and
walked away with his thornquilh
standing straight up. That was a sign
~ 1000 - bC was Gil dlu LOT In6
King. He had just come in from the
edge of the forest and what he heard
was IN thing that made him afraid.
The Hunter WIS storming about trying
to find out from his Hound and from
the other chickens who it was that
took the Chicken away that he did
not see. No n could tell him and
that made him angry.
Did you ask what Chief Porky was
doing over in the edge OF the forest.l
Well, I can tell o but you must not
tell him that I said a word. You see
over In the edge of the forest there
arc a number of young trees and n
or them is an apple tree. And II
there is anything that Chief Pcrkv
likes 1t Is the bark Of an apple tree,
The Hunter claims to own this tree
but Chief Perky thinks it belongs to
the forest and he has a right to do
whatever he wants to with trees in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

This is a new photograph OF Lady
Borden, the wife of the Rt. Hon. Sir
Robert Borden. premier of Canada.
Premier Borden will represent the
dominion at the conference on limita-
ton OF ornaments which opens at
Washington November IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Wheatbelt lodge No. 244, ladies'
auxiliary to the B. of l.. F.. and E..
announces a card party to be given
on Thursday afternoon of this week
in the Odd Fellows hall. Playing
will begin at 3 o'clock. and the game
will be grand-nolo. The hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mesdames A.
Alison. John Walters, G. KofferJah1,
George Shull, Timothy Ryan and F.
r. Thomas. All members Of the aux
iliary are invited to the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Acacia chapter. Order of the East:
ern Star, is completing arrangements
! for the progressive whist party to be
given on Thursday evening at the Mh-
sonic temple. The party will begin a,
freshments will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Miss Mary Adams Stevens of Wash
ington, who is representing the Dis
trict of Columbia at the annual cot
ton festival now being held at Waco,
Tex, is a daughter of the late J.. D.
Stevens of Washington and Mrs. Nelv
lie Stevens and a direct descendant OF
John Quincy Adams. She was select
ed as princess" by President Hard
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

walked away with his thor1lquillS
standing straight mp.
the forest. But that is the reason
Chief Perky went to the edge of the
forest He likes apple bark. Tinker
Bob never questioned the forest Chief
for he knew that the greatest delight
was TO eat the bark Of a young tree
and he had seen the marks of Mr..
Porky all about the forest edge.
II am going to take a chance,
Chief" said he, If the Hunter does
anything to me he will do it whom I'm
not looking"
Tinker Bob went on his way to see
the Hunter. He vas careful when he
arrived at the opening to look about
before starting across the meadow.
Seeing nj one, he ventured forth. He
did not 90 far. however, till he saw
the Hunter with his gun in his hand
and there was a quick movement on
The part of the King. Well, we will
. him again tomorrow.
TomoFruw-Johnny Laughs TIL His
Sides Arc Sore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

Mrs. G. w Buckingham, e12A
tDeMers avenue, has her mother, Mrs.
house guest for a fortnight.
III. - %3s ~ .a5% S
The school Of instruction to be
conducted Wednesday by the Roy
al NeiEhbor lodge will be among the
many interesting events Of the COM
ing week. Mrs Eva Childs of James,
Vile. Wis, supreme oracle Of the
Royal Neighbor lodge, Is expected to
arrive, in the city tonight. to preside
at the ceremonies. A class Of fifty
nesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

~ The active members of Epsilon
chapter of Delta Zeta sorority gave a
wiener roast" Monday evening, on
the banks Of the English coulee, in
honorasof the chapter "preps.' The af-
fair#took place about 5 o'clock and
there about 80 guests in the
party At the c,osa of the, picnic
Spread" sorority and college songs
werE sung.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house over
the weekend were Miss Evelyn Nc
keffzie of Lakota, Miss Evelyn Kloster
OF Buxton. Misses Pearl Young and
Heedy of the University of Minnesota
were!a also guests of Epsilon chapter for
Homecoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
NOTED NORWEGIAN KILLED.

Superior, Wis. Oct. 25.-The man
found lying On a street here Sunday
night has been identified as Carl Ora
bow. known throughout the northwest
as a Norwegian minstrel and enter
tainer. He was Sc years old, born in
Norway. He leaves a wife and two
sons in Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Club Has Big
Meet Monday

What is perhaps the largest regular
nesting of the Grand Forks, Business
AlsdSProfessonal Women's club was
hhe sldI@o Monday night in the Com
n1efcial club rooms. A supper served
at3Ss30 o'clock was the opening fea-
tursAof the evening and at the close
olSthe business session an interesting
HEll1we'en frolic was enjoyed. Ar
rangsment for the latter feature
were srs In the hands Of the entertain
rnsnt committee. Miss Sarah Rude
= acted as committee chairman.
a were ghost stories, a peanut
huntS n a ghost walk, in. addition
toStffccrtune telling and bobbing for
The COMMITTEE robed as ghosts,
the stunts Of the evening and
the Groom, aglow with orange and
9 k$festooned streamers, black cats.
wvtttchhes. owls and lighted pumpkins,
attractive and appropriate
The annual election OF officers was
held Immediately following supper
and Miss Medora Knox was reelected
viii serve during the coming year are:
Wee Preadent-Miss Cecil Ross.
NJ Treasurer-Mrs. Laura Young.
Regarding Secretary--Miss Clara
Str1ble.g
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Margaret Van Dusen.
$sAuditor-Mrs. Mabel Pierce.
Som Leader Miss Elizabeth
0'GorInan.
Press Reporter-Miss Helen Grace
Leo.Es#s
Chairman Of Music Committee and
Chorus Director-Miss Smith.
Chairman of Visiting Committee:
Mrs,ssJean Taylor.
Chairman of Program Comrittee-
Miss Mildred Metcalf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
GAUTHIER- WHELAN
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. d. Gauthier of Mime
sofa Point, announce the marriage Of
their youngest daughter, Eva, to John
Whalen, son Of Mr.. Thomas Whalen.
)112 Dakota avenue, this city. The
wedding took place in the Sacred
Heart church in East Grand Forks,
on Thursday morning, October 20.
Rev. Father Klinkhammer ofciciated.
In honor of the bride, a parcel
shower wal given Sunday evening in
the home Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, at
the jeffrey home on Minnesota Point.
There were one hundred and twenty
five guests. Some attractive gifts In
cut glass and silver were given the
bride and groom for their new home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

A talk on Political and Social Life
OF Japan" by Professor E. A. Menk
will be n of the features of the
rmeeting-o the Methodist Women,s
FForeign Missionary society on Wed
nesday afternoon. The meeting is 70
be held in Larimore hall. with Mrs.
Abbie Watt and Miss Emma Mueller
acting as hostesses. Mrs. P. H. Leh-
man will take up Questions and An
swers on Miss Dora Gladden's Talk
Clippings From Letters will be
Miss 1saphine Richie will contribute
some vocal numbers.
Plans AVE been made to entertain
about n hundred and fifty students
this evening in the parlors of the
Plymouth Congregational church.
The party Is to take the form of a
Halloween social and the committee
In charge has issued a cordial invi-
tation to all university students,
There will be a program Of stunts and
entertaining numbers and refresh
ments.
The afternoon bridge party arranged
for next Saturday by a group of the
younger women Of st. Mary's Altar
society, has been postponed one week,
the committee has announced. and
will be given on Saturday. November
Murphy. J. e. O'Brien. Leo johnson,
e. M. Stevens. Alexander Mcdonald,
M. w. Murray and Miss Marguerite
Fretz are members OF the committee
in charge of the affair.
X \
The various districts Of the Baptist
Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

The first ring fight in America was
between Jacob Hyer and Tom Bcas-
ley, in 1916.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
National Worker
Here This Week

Dr. Eva Blake, a member Of the
social education department of the
National Young Women's Christian
Association, Is expected to come to
Grand Forks mex week, to give a Sc
nes OF addresses. The student advis-
ory OF the state university and
the university Y. W. c. A, are making
plans for Dr.. Blake's appearance in
Grand Forks, and the meetings are
being looked forward to with interest.
The first of DR.. Blake's series of
talks here is scheduled for Monday
night. and will be followed by similar
meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Ihe last week. DR.. Blake spoke in
Fargo. On Wednesday she will 20 to
Mayv1lle, N. D., where she will con-
duct a series Of meetings at the state
teacherS college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
WEST CHARLESTON

John Smith has bought~the Nath-
an Allen place.
Oliver Magoon of North Troy has
been visiting at Frank Fanfaw's.
Mrs. Amy Crawford returned home
Saturday.
Dale Eastman of Tilton, N. H., has
been home for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gee are back
in their tenement after being in New
Hampshire for few months.
Norman Wiley of Newport, N. H.,
is visiting his children and other re-
latives here.
Mrs. Cephas Dupont Of Green's
boro has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Rice and daugh-
ter of Orleans were in town last week
Mrs. Rice and daughter spent several
days with friends.
The C. E. social proved a success
and all attending had very enjoyable
time. The program was very nicely
carried out. G. L. Kline had charge
of the sugar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Hazel Dow ROssier

Funeral services of Mrs. Hazel Dow
Rossier were held at the late home in
Newport Ctr, Sunday pm at 1o'clock
The Rev. G.. H. Chamberlain. pastor
of the Baptist church officiating with
prayer by Rev. Charles Morse. The
services were largely attended by re.
latives and friends from Newport
town also Newport city, Orleans and
Coventry where the deceased was well
known.
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful and testified to a large
circle of friends, they also brought
messages of love and sypathy to the
family circle which were so sudden
ly called to part with their loved one
The body was taken to Coventry for
burial, four brothers acting as bear
ers, Forest, Sumner and Harold Dow
and Harvey Rossier.
Hazel Rossier was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dow, born in Coventry, May 1, 1891.
She received her education in the dis
trict school in Coventry and later at
tended the Newport High School
Prior to her marriage she was en-
ployed as operator for the Peoples
Telephone Co. On March "a, 1910
she was united in marriage to j. D.
Rossier and for the past few years
had lived at Newport Center. This
union was blessed with the birth OF
two sons, Robert aged and Richard
aged 5 years. Mrs. Rossier was
member Of the Baptist church OF
Newport Center, and at ore time was
a member of the Memphremagog
Grange.
She leaves to mourn her death he1
husband, J. D. Rossier, and two sons
Robert and Richard. mother, Mrs
VIM. Dow; one sister, Mrs. Clinton
Wood of Newport; three brothers
Harold Dow of Newport Ctr, Sumner
Dow of New York and Forest OF
Richmond, N. Y.
Her death, which occurred at the
DR.. Cleasby hospital, in the early
hours of Thursday morning, following
| serious operation on Monday, was
| shock to her many friends, also tt
| the family circle as it was thought
she was doing nicely up to the night
| of her death, but a sudden change fol
the worse took place soon after mid
night and her life passed over the
river whence none ever return.
Among those from out of town wht
attended the funeral were: Sumner
and Forest Dow of New York; Dor
| othy Wood of the U. V. M, Burling
ton; Mrs. Lottie Clough of Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clough of Iras
burg; Mrs. Nettie Huxley and tw,
children Marjorie and Herman, O.
Glover; Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Bliss O.
| Swanton; o. w. Lock, Mrs. Gilber
Gross, Frank Gray and Mrs. Claud'
Wittemore of Orleans; Mrs. San
Standish, John Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Niles and Carroll Dow O
Coventry; those from Newport cit.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wood an,
son Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Han
cock, I. o. Sessions, Mrs. Aida Nile
and son, George, and Mrs. Alice Bur
goyne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02

Wells.
Many of the music lovers of our
city will remember Nedelka Simeono-
va, the wonderful Bulgarian girl vio-
linist, who gvae a recital at the Con-
gregational church some four or five
years ago. All those who heard her
then wondered if they would ever be
privileged to hear her again. She is
now in this country after four years
study abroad and it is expected that
she will again appear in Newport.
Alfred Elsner, former manager of
the Atlantic and Pacific store, now
assistant superintendent of chain
of stores, with headquarters at Rut-
land, spent the weekend visiting
friends in town.