davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

g Of PERI HlsksEv. vii bare his
5'tAe for ting purpose ~ taking rar1 n
tise centennial celebration.
The MARY friends es Mr.. and Mrs.
w G. RfTeal will he pleased % learn
that sheT vii make Seattle their future
bone Ar- RsveaI xas for q while
superintendent and part owner Of the
Seattle b&rrsz factory, ard fer the past
fozzr years was general superintendent
at rhe CGlszorzaia COPPER Mining Cos
extensive mines ct cxmp Seeo ard
srtneerFiile- 0wine 70 TIE deleczIe
health OF ais vie he wzs compelled 70
resign Mrs. Reveal Is sister * the
Aessrx. Frasch Of this city.
UNIVERSITY seTE
Miss Fannie ChHrrhil u1Azie q short
visit b her home ~ sEaohDmish last
week.
Dir. William Winters has returned
70 hEs home AZ White River. because
Of sickness.
Miss Lillian Titus. after . two
months illness, Is again With her uni
versity friends. Miss Titus would
have graduated this year il sickness
had not preventesl.
The new words fer the officers Of
the cadets arrived last week. The
officers are quite proud of them, and
no doubt viii he inspired To make
greater efforts IL pe-fecsing the drill
Of the company
Rev John Gordon. pastor of the
First Baptist church Of Portland. Ore,
viii deliver the annual address before
the literary societies, Mr.. Gordon Is
recently from Boston. and Is said TO
be one Of the best speakers on the
cost.
The programme OF the Aietheuone4n
soEiety for last Friday was unusually
interesting, the main feature being 3
debated On the question Rsseirc2
That Woman Is Mans Equal" The
young men cham pionea the affsrna-
tive, while the young ladies endeay-
cred 70 prove that they were not
equal 20 the men. The judges, Misses
Clara Dickey. Adalside Sickies and
Lillian Titus. decided two 70 one for
the affirmative.
NOTES.
The ioval legion viii meet at 4
O'Clock this afternoon al the w. CT
e. headquarters.
The different chairmen of the flower
festival committees are requested 20
Meet with the union next Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Barker, OF Fargo, OAK, lee
lures at the opera house next Sunday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
union. The subject of her discourse
viii most likely be temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Easter sunday has at last come. and
this Lent is thing of the past. The
past week. holy week. has been ar ex-
tremely quiet one in society circles.
but five or six events occurring dur
ing the whole period. For the future
large number Of elaborate affairs are
being arranged. The Library AsSoci-
atoms ball Is 10 be the event of this
week.
The concert at the Opera house last
Monday night by the Boston Qaintetse
Club. the lecture hy Mrs. Annie Jen-
ness Miller and the concert AT the
Opera house last evening. all drew
large houses ami made up 80 some ex-
tent for the almost inter dearth Of
social occurrences
ISGEIS-wsLsKEs.
The following account oi the mar
riage Of Mr.. Lauren Ingeis. Of White
4 Co, Seattle. and Miss Lydia Wal
berg Of HOLSTER. Cal. at that place. Is
taken from the San Benito Aape~cr.
The mest brilliant wedding that ever
eccarrea in this county was tAss Of Mr..
Thursday, April Iith. The greAsSss in
teress had beea manifested il the affair ga
sccosnt OF the pgomlseree 81 the eon-
tracing parties. The bride Is the oals
child of Mr. and MIR l. e. Nsih~rr. and
the groom is the eldest son If Mr.. and
Mrs, 4. +. Ingels The families OF both
are among oar eldest citizens, and have
always been held In the highest respect
snt esteem The bride. beautiful
blonde. has been one OF the leaders In cur
ssclsl life. aad by her wtnsea ways has
wen Cor herself hest of friends q; noEse
aud abroad, who sincerely Wish BIER
happy fetas~e. Tho grxroEa j. well known
~ oar rsepIe. aud frcn hoyheoa Rr
D. YEAR ago resided IN Hoilissez-
he Is BOW oae os the ie@eiaS
real estate brokers OF S<zszsS. "a.
L, an his esrsy sFtenSs rejoice - learn
that he il on the hsgA Rad 81 prosperity.
Al fhe appointed boar. ISs5o y. M. tAe
Methodist Episcopal cAarcA. se9sa. saz
allied with the invited guests TIE dNeNs-
tstions OF the esfSsce were afsaae and exc
ss1L Ferns. sxnlisx and sssssnssx ct
noseEs were arranged with artistic taste
on al SisfeS. As the wedding nsFch wax
PLAYED the bridal party entered the eAnFseA.
The groom. with the brides faeEAer. tai-
lowed By Hon. Taomas FLAT. 81. the heSs
lnsaA. WITH Miss Tuiiy, 90 stockton, gthe
hridesmaidi. After sAegt Interval came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.
Happenings Of Social Nature at the
Port of Eutrv

f1rL Oh Entry.
PogT TOWNSEND. April 20.-Such q
complete dearth OF social events as
Pert Townsend has experienced since
Lenton season, which ends tomorrow,
began, has never before been known.
Monday night the Mendelssohn Quin-
tefte Club OF Boston comes. and this
viii be the occasion of opening the
spring social season. Everybody viii be
there and it Is known that more than
one lady will introduce dress and wrap
fresh from the aaodsste The concert
viii add the feature of local interest,
as Mr.. Ryan and his associated artists
visit US under the auspices of the Port
Townsend Glee Club. which will fur
nish, in addition 70 the regular pro-
gramme, two male auartetses. The
reserve seat sale is the largest ever
known here and the audience will test
the capacity of Learned's opera house.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episcopal
church are making preparations for a
fancy dress tea party. Exactly the
form IL viii take has not been decided
on. but the costuming viii be the prin-
cipal feature and IL goes without say
ing that the party Will be q success.
The U. s. steamer Patterson was in
port this week and the officers were
the guests of the Key city club. The
officers are: Lieut.. III. Is. Mansfield,
commanding; Lieut.. Dorm. executive
officer; Mr.. Strickland, chief engineer
ensigns, A. n. Wood, A. c. Amy, A.
III. Beecher, John Mcdonald, q. X.
Slocum, III. Faust, III. L. Ford and ] !.
q. Smith. Mr.. L. Sanford. of Wash
ington, is guest of the ship.
PERSONAL.
Miss Hattie Brooks returned Thurs
day from visit to Seattle.
Mr.. I. A. Noble, of Seattle. has re-
moved to Port Townsend and entered
the service of the Puget Sound Iron
Works as mechanical engineer
Mr.. Edward Webster, paymaster of
the Z. 5. steamship Pinta. was in the
city during the week renewing old ac-
aaaintanoes after years of absence.
Mr.. Webster is very popular In Port
Townsend as well as in other Sound
cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Election Notice.

Notice IS hereby g!yea thar a. tire cleo.
ton u be held IN this Territory on the issE
day of May. A. y. Issa. for the purpose OF
elsetlng delegates 70 the constitutional
eouaenfiaa, 10 BE held ia Olympia, ". r.
she following question VIII sse submitted
to The voters Of King e0auty, % vii;
shall the commissioners Of King craayy
create al Indebtedness rot 20 exceed two
hundred tsossand dollars s2zsa.a0l for the
purpose az building a euuafy courthouse
and .Ail foT said eoan-y said s1seb,Sd8ess
20 be created by the Issuance OF eoGrt5
ooads for said amount and payable after
twenty 10 years and not later EsSn togfy
40 years from tie date Of tssasnee
Al those IN favog of the same viii vote
"iu6eAte3uess-Nes." All opposed 70 the
sane VIII vote ~E8de6s~ssnssS-
BIZ order of the bard - county commits
sicners Of King co4nty. Washington Terri
tory. W. 4. FORREST.
County Auatsar and ex o9fseSa clerk OF said
HnarN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Stockholders MEETING.

The rggzEs- annual meeting Of the stock.
halde-s 81 the Cascade Fire / Marine In
sE-sEee Co1arSHy os <esftAe. Washington
ser-SsorY. WI ~ held AZ the osssee of tAs
Goa r&ny, IN Ssfe De7csz. bEstsst1nU. Frozl
sweet, opposite Caervy, ssaETie, Washing.
fssn sesrsrury. Aozsss&v Mas 6. ISIS. az :
e'clork p m 80 said 6zy The ANNA,
eaegsiaE Of tzE trustees of sa1d csrnp&ny
viii take place a. said meeting
z A. GOULD, Secrezkry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
CAUTION

Beware Of E-zz1. - Ey axrsn xs4 sA@
Price are ssxzzpe1 On ths hsstzs- a Il! m
advertised Ea<.s tes1re sezxsrsg rsss sscsss-r
whxcA prutets tie wea<sxs kE11nxs hsrs
~. l. ps3CHLAS xhoex & Z reszurse r.rsrss
O. sxyz be has s1s-a usxAexs ny nxrss 49,
eszoe stxrzred O. tie totrozz szs EI-
dawn ~ q fExzsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Notice of Dissolution of Part
nership.

Notice is hereby gwen that the EEn here
totore existing under the n&r1e and style
Of McSsff & CAngAa, doing business n
the city af Seattle. csznty OF King ard
territory OF washsngraa. Is this day dis
solved hy mutual consent thsy having
NcS1tt. CoffslAn & Co. who VII hereafter
consincs xna carry CT said business under
the f.--s uazae and style If McSsft. Cot
man s. Co, collecting AZ balls due 20 aud
assuming al Indebtedness IS the sAs3 trEn
% McSAgF 4 G1lngsa-
WI. xcSATT,
1x p. P. gLINGAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
Meetinn of Stockholders,

Ssstsce of meeting Of stock holders for In
crexsiug capital stock os seattle Dry Dock
and ship Building Company.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. majority Of the trustees OF SAID
company, 20 the stockholders thereof, thai
q meeting Of said stock holders VIII be hssd
a. The ossice Of said company st the com
IN the city Of seattle. county Of King. Ter
rito<y Of Washington on thursday .the 18th
dag 81 Nsy. Iss9, 81 2 o'clock IN the after.
noon. for the pzrpose OF increasing the
capital stock of sad com rany 20 the SIZE
OF three hua9-e6 thousand dollars gyso,
noa5. 10 ee''3iviees3 into three thousand 5CsG,
shzrcs % the par ysiRe of one hundred
Dollars 800 per share. AT the s-o.c hold
erx are requested 70 attend.
T. z. DTRIE,
PETER MORAN, Trustees
GEO. KELLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
L. /. TREEN. AGENT. . ~
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

Al a meeting OF the Republican Terri
so-ial Central Committee. held in Seattle
April 2, isSs, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Essottsa, That this oEIniftee earnestly
recommend 10 the Republicans throughout
the territory that only two Republican
candidates for members Of the constitu-
fional convention be nominated in each
delegate district
Resolred. Tha. the spportionment for
delegates 20 the district convention be
made on the basis Of the Republican vote
cast for delegate In Congress at the general
election in the year isss.
Rsxoired. That the chairman and secre-
fary be authorized "a apportion delegates
and call district conventions for the cleo
ton OF delegates TO the constitutional con-
ycnsion.
Pursuant 10 the instructions OF the COM
mittee embodied in the foregoing resolH-
tons, Republican district conventions in
the several delegate districts CT washing
ton territory, as designated in the official
proclamation OF the governor thereof.
dated April Is, lss9. are hereby called 10
meet on
Tuesday. The .th Day or Nay. Iss0,
For the purpose OF nominating candidates
for delegates 20 the constitutional conyen-
ton, TO be hsidea July Z, 1889, at Olympia,
W.T..
The basis of representation 20 said dis
frfct conventions shall be one % delegate
20 each thirty five 1851 votes east for the
Republican candidate for delegate in Con-
gress az the general election held in ISIS,
and one delegate for each fraction of more
than one-half thereof.
Is is recommended by the committee that
primaries for the selection OF delegates TO
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday, MAJ 4, 1853.
II Is further earnestly recommended fha.
at each of said district conventions bu,
two ~ candidates for election as delegates
to the said constitutional convention be
nominated, as under the enabling act no
elsctor may vote for more than two OF The
three delegates to be chosen from each dis
trict 20 said convention.
GEORGE G. LYON,
Chairman Territorial Committee
b. w. Conner, Secretary.
Dated seattle, w. T., April Is, 1859.
Republican papers throughout the
territory please publish TO date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

All kinds OF blank books and
rulings GO AIRY pattern done at =.
AnthonYs bookblndoEy, opeS1
81 ock. NJ the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

Eeheeea ~ the Well near bT. xs5i
be attractive The Esh po1d Is 70 be
arranged In : Soeel manner. and viii
contain many Inrz.sua< articles.
An ezhfkatson OF 6fty aazls. exaeel-
fugiF prexfy. ard arranged s. q I1wn
feFe, with Tire dolls quantity dressed
vii provr attractive. A aeE
featare- 70 be called The Dutch
Doll. vii afford rnslcsa amusement.
The members 81 the Ministe-irsE
wil have for sale ali ssse Little articles
they have been shie 20 make or col
Ieet- Naugh1's ovchesfr4s wild be n
attendance 18th evenings. All are
fancy articles, hand nazse. MT shop
goods Prices vii be marked -
Little as pozszkase ab0ve cost OF mate
rsals. Each department. il in charge
q large ard com 7essnt COMMITTEES
The guild has worked heartily for this
object. ard trusts that Il may afford
an attractive entertainment. and that
Il may by the receipts, be enabled 10
answer many calls for charitable
work always being made
TRINITY CHURCH
The cay viii be observed a Trinity
Episcopal Church in 3 fitting man
ner. Services viii be held IT ; O'Clock.
I0-SD O'Clock and at LID O clock At
q O'Clock axa i0.sO O'Clock win occur
the celebration O. the Holy Com
munion. At II ~ O'Clock the regular
general service, with the celebration Of
the offersory, viii be held. The follow
ing music has been selected for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The regular annual zaeetirg OF the stock
holders OF the Hop Growers Association
viii be he'd AZ The 0Sce Of the eon pzny,
rc8Ens and 4 IN ste Pesncsn building, 71- y
FroEs streei- seartle. W. r. ca Monday.
Mar 6. isss. 81 0aeloek ?. IA Of said eky.
The ANNA election Of the trustees oi
sad company VIII take place ., xai6 meet
ing. q " COVE. Wee President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

DRY ALDz2 AND FIE WOOD COT ANY
L. desired lengza- Dry kiudliax . -
esaIry. Coal delivered 70 azy part S0s 0e
cify. Or4ers received a. I2n6 Front seyoe&
q & yard Or Hopkins wnsrf. loot OF 5ex2pcu
mis- IN IA RuEE1. Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-21

The fancy bazaar. 10 he held under
the auspices OF Trinity 6ss3it. Nav :
and :. gives every promise ef being \
SsacccSs. All the booths viii have
sscaic settings. With attendants in arr
rropylzfe costumes. The flower booth
IN the center OF the bali, VII he &
bower o. gveesas and iyies. The candy
table i artisticaIly arranged with o
large stock Of homemade candies.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21

The New York Herald published a
sensational dispatch from Montreal,
declaring that the Jesuit issue has
reached stage that threatens civil
war. The Quebec legislatures ac-
tion in awarding an indemnity to the
church for Jesuit property seized
early in the century has aroused the
Protestants to anger and if the domin-
ion Government sanctions the meas
ure the Pfotestants of the provinces
will, according to the correspondent,
unite in a strong effort to prevent the
project from being carried out.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Collapse Of A Building.

Sunday, Owens block, at Chicago,
ILL.,, IA stories high, one of the tallest
office buildings in America, collapsed,
a number of workmen barely escap-
ing with their lives. The building
was a beautiful gothic structure, OPP
posite the postoffice in the center OF
the business district. The 10 lower
stories fell in, one after another leav-
ing the walls of the four upper floors
and the roof standing in decidedly
shaky condition. In the 10th story
the flooring was defective or was
damaged by the natural settling OF
the building. Without the slightest
warning the great mass forming the
injured floor crashed to the story
below, carrying that with it, and the
two together pounded away for them
selves to the bottom. Alb ut l25
workmen had been steadily engaged
in the building, but to-day less than
dozen were on hand; and all were
in the basement when, at 8 80, tre-
mendous crash was heard, and all
rushed to the street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
XXOman,s Relief COrps.

At the annual encampment at Brat
tlebore last week the Woman's Relief
Corps elected the following-named
officers: President, Lenora w. Howe,
Brattleboro seniour vice president,
Mrs. Janet p. Blackmer, Manches-
ter Depot; Junior vice president, Mrs.
Martha 5. Stearns, Bradford treas
urer, Mrs. Lizzie Retting, Brattle-
boro: chaplain, s. Jane Pease, Wes-
ton; delegates to national encamp-
ment, Mrs. Eliza +. Cutting, Ben
nington; Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Brat
tleboro; Mrs. Gushing, Woodstock,
alternates, Mrs. Higgings, Newfane ;
Mrs. Gilmore, Fairlee Mrs Sarah j.
Adams, Newport; executive board.
Mrs. Gibson, Bennington; Mrs.
Lewis, Springfield; Mrs. Newcomb,
Montpelier Mrs. Parkhufst. st.
Johnsbury Mrs. Moulton, Newport
Mrs. Howe announced the following
appointments: Secretary, Josie G.
IIerrick, Brattlehoro; inspector
Franceua N. Powers, Wells River
instituting and installing officer, Char
lotte A. Thompson, St. JulinsirtfN
councillor, Minna G. Hooker, Brat
! tleboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Sudden Death.

James L. Freeman, an old resident
and prominent business man of Hyde
vile, died quite suddenly Sunday
morning. He had been as well as
usual up to the day of his death, and
arose Sunday morning and dressed
himself and built his fires as usual.
He then laid down on the bed and
about o'clock was found lying there,
dead. His death resulted from neu-
ralgia of the heart. He had been for
a number of years connected with the
marble interests there, having been
superintendent of the marble works
in Hydeville, formerly owned by
Sherman & Jackson, Sherman, Lang
don & Williams, and of late by the
Dorset Marble Co. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Queer Conduct of a Goose.

a party of boys were hunting at night
near Paxton, Ind, and their dogs treed a
coon. They built fire in order to see to
shoot the coon. Suddenly there was a
mysterious whirr in the air that startled
the youthful hunters. Almost at the
same time dark object struck the fire
they had built with such force as to
make the sparks fly in all directions
The young hunters for moment could
not realize what had happened, but on
examination they discovered that large
wild goose had sailed straight into the
fire. The goose turned several soiner-
saults and balanced itself after its revo-
luton on its feet in time to receive a
blow from cudgel in the hands Of
young Walters, who proudly carried off
the prize. The goose incident removed
the coon entirely from the minds of the
young Nimrods. Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21

The New York Fash on BaZar for
March offers the first intinations of the
new spring styles. 1t contains the ally
spring street and house-dress"s, evening
and ball toilets, fancy dresses and tea
gowns. The fashion plates in this maya
zine are obtained directly from Paris, and
are reliable guides to the best and most
fla >hionable moies for ladies and children.
The continued stories in the r'a-h hiun Ba-
Zar are always of high class. In the
present number the "Reproach of Anne>-
ley" by Maxwell Gray, author of "The
Silence of Dean Maitland" is continued
There is also in course of publication a
very interesting novel from the German
of Hrimbnrg, entitled my Hearts Darl-
ing" There are chaI ming SKI tches and
interesting nliscel any. A sample copy
will be SEM to any addr, IS on receipt of
% cents by tn publisher, George Munro,
IL to 27 Vandewater Street, New York
BY subscription, So per year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
SO. LONDONDERRY, VT, thursday, FEBRUARY 2l 1889.
The Missing BOY Found.

Robert Dodd, who has been missing
from Richford for the past six weeks,
was discovered on Friday at work at
the White Mountain Freezer Co.'S
works in Nashua, N. I'll. He was dis.
covered by employees reading de-
scription published in the Manchester
Union. The boy refuses to give any
account of himself, but he has work.
ed steadily here since his arrival. He
will be returned to his homie OH the
arrival of his parents, who have been
notified.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
1t now seems certain that Vermont,

1t now seems certain that Vermont,
SO far as the cabinet is concerned,
is to be left out in the cold. Well,
never mind, we'll get there just the
same. There are just 300, 900 of us
coming Father Benjamin, and we are
going to have something, too, old
t1oosier, II and don't you forg, it. For
our part, we shall be satisfied with a
.first-class foreign mission. Jerusalem
cricket! But wouldn't we like to
twist the British lions tail, and we'd
hold on, too, till every Irishman had
a chance to chuck dynamite bomb
into him, darn him /!
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
A Woman's Discov cry

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this coun-
ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, bur her vital organs were
und rmined and death secme' imminent.
For three months she coughed incesantly
and could not sleep. She bought of us
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mi
raaulously cured. Her name is Mrs. Lu-
thrr Lutz" Thus write W. c. Hamrick
& CO., of Shelby, n. C.-Get a free
trial bottle at G. G., Smiths, So. Lon
donderry, or at F. L. Smiths Jamaica.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-21
Vermont News.

A new post route between Jackson
vile, VT, and Challemont, Mass,
has been established.
A Summerville (St. Johnsbury)
mill is making 100000 bobbins for
Burlington party.
The Estey Organ Company at
Brattleboro are making reductions in
the wages of their workingmen. The
company say the competition is SO
great that the reduction is a forced
one.
At Enosburgh Falls on Thursday
while John Lawrence was fastening a
circular saw in position the dog or
hook which held the arbor from mov-
ing got displaced and the saw started.
Mr.. Lawrence was thrown upon the
saw and his hands were so badly
mutilated that the left one had to be
amputated at the wrist and portion
of the right one taken off.
Charles Willard of Sutton came
near losing his life recently in an en-
counter with a Jersey bull. He was
milking when the animal got loose
and in attempting to secure him Mr..
Willard was knocked down and badly
injured. He caught hold of ring in
the animals nose and finally tied him
up, then managed to crawl to the
house. AS his family was absent he
was alone for "a hours and was so Sc
verely injured that he was unable to
summon assistance. The weather was
cold and being unable to keep the fire
he came near freezing.
The wood mill belonging to the
Fall Mountain Paper Co., Bellows
Falls, which was burned last spring,
has been put in first-class repair. A
new dynamo for electric light purpos-
es has been put in, self-acting saw
for cutting the logs into blocks, and
the entire building has been piped
with the automatic fire extinguisher.