davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
STEEPLE'S TOP
FELL WITH MAN
Stone Cross and Base
Weighing 500 Lbs. Just
Grazed SteepIe Jack
LATTER w 5 CAUGHT
BY LEDGE : Nd SAVED
J. W Hug - Injured At
Montpel - CIR oss
Fell 2 Basement

When an S00-TSund stone cross and
base fell from the top Of Christ church
steeple al Montpelier this forenoon, J.
w. Hugulcy, q "steeple Jack" from
Burlington, narrowly escaped death AZ
he was ascending the spire TO maisa
repairs and was knocked by tho fall
ing mass to the roof Of the church.
He sustained broken rib and an in.
jury TO one hip. He was taken 90
Heaton hospital.
The rope by whicl, Huguley was
climbing the spirc was fastened to tho
top OF the steeple. When he had
reached a point about ten feet up from
liz base Of the stecple, the cross and
its base, measuring about three feet
in length, Iooscned aud toppled oter
toward the 'steeple Jack" Huguley's
fall to the ground was ayerted by
projecting ledge and there he lay Al
the huge weight of the cross and it,
base crashed past him, smashing tina
roof OF the church and going entirely
through the floor of the main aidito-
rum and landing in the cellar OF lha
edifice. The steeple was about 10 feet
tall so that the force of the weights
fall was very great.
Archie Nilbert, assisted by II. G
lawson, lowered the man to the
ground by means OF ropes attached
to his wrist and HuguIey was ordered
taken to the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
GETS COLLEGE POSITION.
Porter Gale Perrin, Native of Williams.
town, in Middlebury College.

Miadlebury, April l9-~The appoint
mcnt of Porter Gale Perrin, as as
sistant professor in English compost.
iion at Middlebury college Is an
nounced. Mr.. Perrin viii take charge OF
all OF the composition work Of the de.
partment
He was born in Williamstown, Vt,
and graduated from Dartmouth col.
lege with the class OF l0lT He taught
one year in the high school vt Province
town. Mas, and then entered the army.
serving until the close Of the war After
part of a year as Instructor in the
the Keene, N. H.. high school, he ae.
cepted position as instructor Of
English in the University of Maine.
where he remained two years. receiving
the degree Of Master Of Arts last June
He is ut present instructor of English
at Northwestern university. Evans
ton, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Extraordinary Theft.

Advance agents of musical shows
are usually careful to ascertain the pc.
culisrities. the merits and dement's OF
the theatres and halls they are to ex-
hibit in, for the benefit of the per
formers when they arrive One OF
these agents, having hired a hall in a
Kentucky town, asked the proprietor
of the building:
SLOW are the acoustics of your
hallfn
"The whichiv said the Kentuckian.
The acoustics !"
swell, III tell YOU" said the pro
prietor. looking little puzzled "Thar
was a minstrel com'ny long here bout
two weeks ago that stole bout every
thing they could lay. their hands on. so
mebbe they're missin'. "-Harper's :
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
FUNERAL OF D. E. KEEFE.
Was Largely Attended To-day-Held
AZ ST. Moniea,s.

The funeral Of Daniel T.. Ksofe. who
passed away Sunday at his home on
Foster street after an illness of only
week with pneumonia. was held
from ST. sonica's church this morning
at o'clock with Rev, Fr. McKenna OF :
ficisting at the services.
There was a large gathering Of
friends and relatires al the services
and great profusion of beautiful
flowers bespoke the esteem in which
"Dannie" was held throughout the
city. The funeral was one of the larg-
est motor funerals seen IN Barre in a
long time. Orders in attendance at
the services were the X. Of C., A. o.
H., C. O. f., and !. =. G.
The friends Of the deceased who
acted a. pail bearers were: Robert
Wright. Della Merlo, james Mcdonald.
Thomas McGof. Thomas Hamel and
Mathew Fitzgerald
Those present from out Of town at
tending the services were; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T.. Huntoon Of LyndonviIle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith Of Hard
wick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Of
Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
Of Waterbury. Mr and Mrs Paul King
ston Of South Barre. John Reason. Y.
Murphy and Dennis Dunabue of Gran
iterille. Daniel McGovern Of Montpel-
ier. George Smith Of Hardwick, James
sullivan of Springfield. Mass, and
William Kingston of Mortified.
The body was placed in the vault
al E.mwood cemetery ID await inter
meut later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BARRE SINGER PLEASED ALL.
Miss Natalie NJ Jameson Displayed
Much Ability.

That Barre has wealth Of musical
talent was again demonstrated last
evening. Miss Natalie VI. Jahlieson,
M her recital for the Barre Woman
club, delighted. her audience with inc
beauty OF her voice, her clear cnunci
alton and the refinement and artistry
Of her singing. Miss Jameson sang
difficult program with breadth of
style and finish that denoted much
ability and careful training.
Miss Helen Annas, a Young Barre
piano student. played a Mozart Fan
tasia and group Of attractive solos
Her playing was remarkable because Of
per pronounced musical gifts and her
youth. She WAS greeted with deserved
applause. playing for her lat number
the brilliant solo, Sparks by Mos
kowski
Miss Nelma Campbell and Miss Mar
gerry Messer played duct for violins.
The npmher was 50 well played. 50
meIodfous and enjoyable that the
young ladies responded TO an encore.
playing the favorite Minhet' by
Beethoven.
A friend sent Miss Jameson and
Miss Annas beautiful spring bouquets
OF ionquils. which were presented the
Young ladies by Master Sheldon vii.
ley.
Miss Gale added to the program with
her nsual perfection a. accompanist.
The favorable comment of the audi
ence indicated much pleasure in the
evenings recital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BARRED FROM PARLEY
ON RUSSIAN MATTERS
GERMANY MAY QUIT
MAINE WOMAN SHOT
BY HUSBAND DIED
Mrs. Susan Cousens of Westbrook Re-
ceived Two Bullet Wounds, Hus-
band, Who Slashed His Wrist,
is Recovering.

Portland, Maine, April l9.-Mrs
Susan Cousens, who was shot twice
and beaten over the head with revolv,
er butt in her home at Westbrook
Monday, died to-day at the Maine
Central hospital hdre. The bullets
entered the left side of her chest and
the left shoulder, the latter shatter-
ing the bones of the arm and passing
through the back.
Samuel Lane Cousens, her husband,
will be arraingned, probably to-mor-
row, at Westbrook ON the charge of
murder. He is closely guarded IN a
Westbrook hospital where he is re-
covering from the effects Of loss Of
blood from wound in his left wrist,
which, according to the police, he
made with a safety razor blade i'm
mediately after the shooting and be-
fore he surrendered to an officer.
They We're married two years ago.
Both had been been previously married
and divorced. Mrs. Cousens was "a
and the daughter of Eben Morton.
Cousens is about 45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TRAINING DIAMOND STARS.
Spauiding Coach Has Formed Grammar
School League

/ Great credit should be- given te
coach Lundholm Tor his ambitious
boosting of athletics in Spaulding. The
latest athletic news from the school
will lie briefly set forth in the follow.
/ ing paragraphs. Coach Lundholm has
organized a grammar school league
with the following teams competing;
Mathewson school Lincoln. Spaulding
grammar and North Barre schools.
The first game OF the grammar
league win be played on Lincoln
campus April 81 with the first twu
teams mentioned playing against eacll
other and Spaulding and North Barre
in the other melee. This double header
is scheduled 20 begin at I O'Clock.
Arthur Averill of the &. W Ayeril
store has donated a cup for the league
to play for and il viii be displayed in
the G. W. Averill company window
later
Owing 10 the fact that he had 60 cut
the baseball squad for the high school
team down TO > men. the coach has
organized interclass baseball with the
first game TO be played between the
juniors and the seniors April 2stk. M
is trying at present to find another
business man in the city with sufficient
interest in baseball at ;. II :. 10 don
ate cup for this league also. THY
viii help give Spaulding better ma
terial to pick future teams from arr-is
practise already instituted in MANY
other high schools.
Plans are also being made for both
interscholastic and inter class track
teams. with the possibility Of having 4
track meet some time in MAY. Cross
country a. well a. sprinters would ha
developed and ribbons awarded 10 the
individual winners whit a cup TO b-
awarded she high seoser- Here viii
T. a chnace Tor another business man
to come across with q cup
The men remaining on the baseball
squad after yesterday's cut are Tier
ney. Oleary. O'Kecie. Eager, Hales,
lNoodoock. Capt Nicors. Christie Ccl-
h. Ellenwood. u. Wood, Wright. a.
Mcleod. Miro. Abbiatfi s. Siaytoli,
Seaver. Robertson. A. Siavton. Msson, j.
Birnie. Burke. Young. Bisson. Perns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
APPRENTICES CALLED OUT.
So That Fewer Men Are Working in
Stonesheds.

Resumption of work in the Barre
granite plants progresses very slowly,
with fewer working to-day than on
Monday for the reason that the APP
prentices have been called out and
most OF them have quit, Even were
they wanting to work, the chances are
daily growing less because OF the lack
Of stock. There is no change in the
situation on the quarries, where 10
effort haA been made TO resume,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
DOCK UNDER WATER.
Lake Shore at Burlington Whipped BY
Waves.

Burlington, April TO- The water Of
Lake Champlain covered the Cham.
plain Co.'S dock at the foot of King
street yesterday, but rocks had been
piled on the floors of the buildings and
little damage was done.
The docks just east of the Chiott
boathouse, together with those south
Of the boat house. were being
undermined and torn to pieces by the
waves which were breaking over them.
Men were working yesterday after.
noon taking the large timbers from
the water as they were washed up 10
the shore
The Shepard Morse Lumber com
pany was hit by the west winds yes
terday and the dock to which the boats
with their cargoes OF humber are tied,
while being unloaded in the summer, Is
believed to have been badly damaged
by the waves. This dock was rebuilt
only a few years ago. Lumber piles
were also endangered by the wind and
water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
R. A. M. OFFICERS.
James w. Gauld Chosen E. H. P.-Din-
ner Was Served.

The animal convocation of Granite
chapter. No. 26. r.. A. w.. was held
Tuesday, April Is. in the Masonic hall.
Dinner was served at 6 p. m. in the
banquet hail. At : p. m, the annual
reports Of the chapter were read, which
showed the year to have been a pros
porous one.
Officers elected for April, 1922 April,
1923, were James w. Gauld. +. H. p;
Ira \. Houston, king; Charles G. Min
er. scribe; Chauncey NJ. Wiley. treas
urer: John c. Wyllie. secretary; Ros-
eoe +. avery, c. OF H.; Donald w.
smith. P. s.: Max A. Holden. r. A. C.;
Maurice c. Watkins, NJ. Sd "; Lee A.
Maiden, NJ I'd V; Arthur Anderson,
VI. lst '.
Appointive officers TO be selected
later are chaplain, stewards and ty-
Ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
The Pause of Emphasis.

The historic old church Of St. Mi.
chael's in Charlestown. 5. c.. had al
one time very eccentric pastor. whose
congregation never knew just what nc
would do next. One hot July after.
noon he entered his pulpit. with the
sounding board above, sat down and
wiped the perspiration from his face.
remarking in calm. unufllcd voice.
Damned hot day"
OF course the congregation was thun-
derstruek. With all his peculiaritics
they had not dreamed OF anything Ike
this so still was the audience that
the drop Of q pin could have been
heard After a long time. when the
perspiration had been carefully wiped
from cheek and brow. he concluded.
That's what ] heard an irreverenf
young man SAY as 7 came in liar
pcr's Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
sMELLED LIQUOR.
And Saw Bottle of Red Liquor Near
Wrecked Auto.

| The trial Of the case Of State VS.
Martin Fitzgerald, charged with operat.
ing an automobile while under the in.
fluence of liquor on October % of last
year was adjourned at Montpelier al
noon until afternoon today. Witnesses
this morning included Arthur Burt OF
the Worcester branch road and a'young
man named Warren of the same vicin-
ity. Burt testified that he lived about
l5 rods 6rom where the accident oc-
cured, He stated that he noticed the
smells of whiskey on Fitzgerald's cloth
ing. noticed the same smell when he
was walking about with Fitzgerald ard
also in the house where the man named
Cooley, who was riding with Fitzgerald
was, taken.
He also testified to seeing a bottle
with Canadian whiskey label on it
beside the car and said the contents
OF the bottle, which amounted to about
halt a gIassful smelled like whiskey.
The following morning. he testified
that he saw bottle half full of red
liquid which also smelled like whiskey.
The car was tipped compltely over
by the accident. Burt testified Fitz-
gerald told him that the accident oc.
Cured ms he was trying to light a
cigarette. Burt admitted telling
States Attorney G. B. Adams, that he
considered Fitzgerald was under the
influence of liquor and made the sasle
statement in court.
Warren testified TO seeing the car in
the morning and smelling liquor
around it, He saw the bottle with red
liquid in it but did not observe it close
".
The jury in the ease consists 81
Clarence A. Toilette. Chandler w.
Brown, Frank II. Puffer. Percy W.
Bailey. Frank A. HAYDEN, Phil T. !
Howes, Charles NJ Gokey, Wilbur +. 1
Lawrence. Richard w Jerome, Melvin
a IIoadly, Floyd y. Hayford, Arthur
Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
PUTS QUARANTINE ON CATTLE.
New Hampshire Stops Shipment Into
State for 90 Days.

Concord, n. H., April lo.--Agricultur.
al commissioner Andrew L. Felker has
placed quarantine for sixty days on
all cattle shipped, trailed or driven in
TO the state OF New Hampshire, in
order TO check the spread Of bovine
tuberculosis. An exception is made
for cattle brought here for immediate
slaughter. or pure bred stock, properly
certified for breeding purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
BOSTON K. T. ON TOUR.
Arrived Yesterday at Panama and Will
Go Through Canal.

Panama, April ia party Of
Knights Templar. members OF Boston
commandery, with their wives and
children. arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Cristobal and were given a
reception last aight by the local com
mandery. The Cristobal, which is under
charter to the Knights. will pass
through the Anal to-day. The ultimate
destination of the party is New Or
leans, where they will attend the
triennial conclave Of the Grand Com
mandery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

remodel section of shed at 20 Sum
mer street conditional if covered Will
ironI; Lizzie Manning, move srnal
building on her lot at 30 johnson
street, providing site is satisfactory te
city; f. T. Cutler, build addition to
barn at 36l North Main street for a
garage; Mrs. Josephine Lamperti, addi-
tion to house at 93 Maple avenue.
Building Inspector Rand reported
that city specification for hollow tile
if the wall between the new public gar
age and the old Northern hotel were
not being complied with. At least. the
contractor. A, B. Lane, had secured as
bestos and iron, claiming he knew
nothing about the specification for liol-
low tile. Mr.. Rand strongly favored
adherence by the city to itssspecifiea :
tion for hollow tile because of greater
resistance to the progress of fire. The
fire committee and the building in
spector will make an inspection soon
A desire by g. Ferontin to keep d
pig at l3 Central street was referred
to the health committee; and John
Rosso's petition to use city water in
connection with a battling establish
ment at 355 North Main street was
referred to Water Superintendent Rug
giles.
Bills Paid.
The following warrants we're read
and ordered paid. ID. NJ. Miles Coal
company, $35.43; Central Foundry
company, pipe and fittings, S7s2l5;
street department, payroll, Ss3342;
engineer, payroll, s37.l5; water depart
ment, payroll. s9o.l5; fire departments
payroll, Sl90.95; police department,
payroll, SS2,s5; assessors services,
$I53; C L. Booth. janitor, $40; Barre
Electric store. S465i w. S. Page,
$3.50; K. l.. Clark, $423s Allen Lam
bcr company, S4.se; Acme Road Ma
chine company, supplies, 5000; Walk
over Boot shop, Sl3,
d. NJ Miles Coal company, fuel,
s20.54; Il. r. Seguin, S6l 40; Lane Da
sis company, $3.50; j. D. Robinson,
sT050; II. T.. &. Spencer. $3.a4; Kemp
ton Mills, SZT go; III. B. Skinner.1 1928;
Granite City Press, $3.50; A. NJ. Elan
ieR, $50; Cutler Bros, 81; Crane
Slfs4; II. Habbep, 90 cents; |
Manufacturing COMPANY, |
sS.Sl; Cummings x Lewis, 25c; Man
hester Supply company. sl.l3; Rev |
lolds 4 Son, sl.5O; n. d. Phelps Conn
,any. $ls4I; Lowell Mcleod. $3.50.
:. W. Ayeriil, $20.32; Perry Autp com
,any, s2L32: Harvey & Mower 's5.45,
/. G. Bennett. sl.42; S. n Parker,
ill.25: +. A. Slayton Sl3.3s; Game
ven Fire Alarm company, Si39.5a.
Mary NJ. Wilder. sI2; Z. NJ Allen &
Sons. S27.Sl; the Electric store. $5.l5;
!. H. RoweiI, $3.50: Barre Gas COM
,any, $3.50; Paige & Campbell. S40I
s.; ]. w Dillon, Sl2s.s5; Davis Dupli-
ator company. s5.3l; Capitol City
'ress, $40; n. u. Tel & Tel. com
ANY. $500; Montpelier and Barre
light and Power company, power and
ights, s70a.90; city clerk, payroll,
So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
MACHINE DAMAGED.
And Portuguese Fliers Are Several
Miles Short of Destination.

Rio Ianeiro, April l9-fBy the Asso.
ciated Press sl.-The Portuguese avia-
tors, who were attempting flight
from Portugal to Brazil, viii be un-
able to proceed in their hydro -airplane
from st. Paul Rocks, few hundred
miles short of their goal ON the Amer
lean continent, where they landed last
night, because of damage to their ma :
chine, according to a Hayas dispatch
from Pernambuco to-day.
The message says their hydro-air-
plane was so badly damaged in effect
ing the landing that it is not longer
nseable. The aviators, however, ex-
peet to save the motor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Fury Of Lake Champlain
Water Undermined Rut-
land r. r.. Track
HUNDREDS OF CARS
OF ROCK NEEDED
=
To Fill the Holes Made Be.
tween Colchester and
Alburg

Rutland, April l9.-Lake ChampIain
higher than it has beeen in years, has
washed away so much of the long FIJI
carrying the Rutland railroad tracks
across the water between Colchester
to Alburg that hundreds Of carloads
of waste marble will be shipped to the
fiji to bolster up the weakened road
bed
High winds in the last day lave
caused tho waves to break over the
tops of freight cars loaded with stone
which has been taken TO the spot as
ballast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Fifty Men, Mostly From
Bath, Me-, and Boston
Are Employed
UNION MEN GREET
THEM QUIETLY
Booth Bros. and Hurricane
Isle Granite CO., Re-
sumed To-day

st. George, Me, April 10. Opera
tions at. the paving quarry Of Booth
Brothers and Hurricane Isle Granite
company at Long Cove, suspended with
sbt strike on April Of workers in six
quarries in this section, were resumed
to-day, when 30 men, mostly from
Bath and Boston, went TO work. The
advent of the new men was quietly
greeted sy the union men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
ICE MOVING IN sUNAPEE.
Boat Houses and wharves Destroyed as
1t Moves Along.

Sunapee, n H., April l9-Iee in
Lake, Sunapee. which is 2l inches thick.
famed by a stiff gale yesterday. be-
gan moving. Already George p. Tay-
lor's boat house has been destroyed
and many wharves wiped out. Further
damage is anticipated as the ice disap.
pears. The lake has risen about four
feet. due TO the recent thaws and rains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
TRACK MUCH TORN UP.
When Freight Cars Jumped the Rail
at Bangor.

Bangor. Me, April l9.--Five hundred
feet of tracks were torn up and six
freight cars were demolished and a
block signal and water tower were
destroyed early to-day when five ears
OF a west bound freight train of sixty
cars left the rails on Railroad street al
the entrance 10 the shifting yard. One
of the main lines was left intact so
that through traffic was not DELAYED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
The Proper Thing.

Mr.. Nooly-say, I want coat Of
arms.
"And your busincss."
'Hsint got none now. Made my
money IN vinegar
u see. How would What is home
without motherT suit you for a
legend Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Advice /, cheap.

FIRST There's notice board
warning people not 20 walk on the raid
waF track.
Secoud tourisi-O. the railroad pen
PIE are more particular than moiorisfs.
WhFi
Wei. motorists allow pedestrians 80
cross the roads II they take their %
Tisks,-London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Gentle Resdets

"The od fashioned novelist uscl e.
use thr phrase gentle reader
There is>no use nj irving - revive
the rustoms there ARE not enough
renilc readers 10 he worth cstfrinr to.
sFcryhcdy is now some kind of an
indignant eitiren Washigton Stan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Talk or THE TOWN

alis. Nafgarci OCaunor of webster
vile. ssho ha- been stopping "a few
dsy- ai ftr bcr1c 81 Alr. ard Nrs NJ
a. NcAlli~frr ~ HiIl street. returned
10 hCr home 10 day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
RuMoR OF ANTHRAX.
Among Cattle In Bethel Is Being In
.vestigsted-

Dr. a. J. DcFossett Of the state de-
partmeut Of agriculture went to-day
to Bethel % investigate rcports ot
anthrax IN cattle IN that region. Dt.
DeF0sseft returned Yesterday frens
Keepe y III where y went to srifuoss
fife siauuhter ~ sunlr cattle frum.
R1tticbore at thc slsugiafr hogse n
kccne, which has a Vermont license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Building Inclined to Garage construc-
fion

Building permits were included uH.
der a considerable item Of business
Construction still inclines 20 private
garages and hcnhoVses. as the follow
ing permits granted viii show;
Arthur Parade garage and benhouse
az Berlin place; John Montini. en-
close section Of piazza AZ H. Vine
street. George Manatfy. garage at :
Hooker agenue and 70 now here
house; Nike Brovzievie garage 81 s27
North Main street and a. take doui
wood shed and part Of granite shed. lat-
ter of smith street; y. B. Robinson,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Farm Machinery, Grain, Hay, Etc.

Mccormick
Corn Pow One IA
and other articles o ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
SPRINGWATER

Arthur Hoyt has been hauling corn
from DEBORAH the past week.
Martin Ellingson hauled shingles
from DEBORAH Tuesday.
Jacob Ames was business caller
at the home of Otto Severson We'd
nesday evening.
Vernon Stoskopf has been hauling
saw logs to the sawmill at A. j.
Sands the passed week.
Stanton Erickson was a business
caller at the home of Frank Roney
Wednesday forenoon.
Otto Svereson hauled corn from
John Roney's Thursday afternoon.
Rueben Seegmiller has been haul
ing wood for Anton Berg the passed
week.
A. Ames was a DEBORAH shopper
Thursday.
Knute Akre made a short call at
the AISLE Severson home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt spent
Friday in DEBORAH.
Anton Berg called at the home of
Filing Ellingson Friday evening.
Ted Severson has been chopping
wood for his brother Otto Severson
the passed week.
Anderw Jaastad has been hauling
hay from G. Jaastad's the passed
week.
Sever Alstad started to move his
furniture out to the Springwater
mill on Friday.
Otto Severson and Will spent Fri
day in DEBORAH.
Filing Ellingson was a business
caller at the home of Frank Roney
Tuesday.
Llody and Lady ROney spent Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Z.
Ellingson.
James Roney made a short call
at the home of Filing Ellingson
Saturday.
Alice Woley who was visiting at
John Roney's went home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford and family
and John Roney and family spent
Sunday at Arthur Hoyt's.