davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Miss Sweetman has returned to Man
istee.
Rev. Peter Moerdyke leaves today for
Chicago.
Hon. y. A. Fletcher is in Bay City on
business
John Mercy and sister. Miss Anna,
are At the 500.
c. " &. Everhsrt and family are at
Mscstswa Park.
q. 5. White and wife were in Muske-
gon yesterday.
Mrs RI. VI. Patterson is visiting rela-
tives at Big Rapids.
T. RI. Sedins of Lansing. is spending
the week IN this city.
Or. c. II. Johnson has gone TO Ann
Arbor to visit friends
c. RI. Kirkland and family visited
Ottawa Besen yesterday.
Miss Jessie Moves u spending . few
weeks at M&catsws Park.
Mr. F. H Hovey, of Jackson, Is Wis
ting relatives ~ this city.
Miss Maud DuddIesou. of Ludington.
is visiting Mrs. CassIus Sweet.
Miss Kate Enos - visiting ner cousin,
Mss Helen b. King, of Lowell.
Miss Maggie Van Kolksn - visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bert stuIt. at Muskegon.
Manning A. Blrge returned Yesterday
from two wee ks outing at hacataws
Park.
willard Barnhart and q. A. Ball
have joined their families at Bear
Lake.
Mrs. r. r. Angel. of Adrian, 10 the
guess of Mrs. ysnderlyn, OF 1872 North
lons-st.
Mr. George Bundy has returned from
the East where his family u spending
the summer.
Mss sddls NcCrumh, Of Kalamazoo.
r. visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. Hodsmsker,
Of this city.
Mr. Pooi az 1903 South Divsion-st,
has sold his interest IN the business 70
Mr. Renfie.
Mrs. Frsnkford. 81 Port Huron. Il
visiting her daughter MFs. Everett al
North Park.
Mr. Charles Bear has been employed
- principal of the East Holland school
Tor the eonlnx year.
Mss Asrgsret y. Coppsns, vho hss
been sts<nasag siooi at ithsss. y. n,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Charles Rice. supervisor Of Leighton,
Allegsn county, reported to Supern-
ttNdent Mech yesterday that Abe
Brewer, former Grand Rapids butch
CT, is sick in that township and without
money. The Leighton officials con
tended that he was Kent county
charge aud made application for assist
ance. The case was referred to Prose.
cutting Attorney Mcknight, who decided
that. as Brewer had never received
assistance from the county. he is a
ward Of the township or county in
which he now Is
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
DEED WANTED.
The Aid OF the Court Of Chancery Iuvok cd
TO Secure Ii.

The Aid OF the Court Of Chancery Invoked
To Secure Ii.
The chancery case of John McClel.
land VS.. The A. p. Cook company has
been transferred from the Lenawee
county circuit court to the Kent cir
cult. The transfer was made from the
fact that Judge Victor II. Lane has
been employed as counsel in the case
end WAS thereby Incapacitated from
sitting in the case. The suit involves
the purchase of eighty acres of land in
Lenawee county. 1t is stated in the
declaration that the plaintiff pur-
chased the land on . verbal contract
for $1,000. $500 being paid at the time
the contract was entered into with the
understanding that warranty deed
should be executed and delivered upon
the additional payment Of $1,000. The
money has been paid but the deed has
not been delivered. This suit is insti-
tuted TO compel the defendants to COM
ply with the contract.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

ooh, girls with the jewelled fingers,
Oh uoa ia with tho lacaS raretp

"Oh, girls with the jewelled fingers,
Oh, maid with the laces rare!"
What are your jewels and what are
your laces worth to you? You would
give them all if you could get back
your health. Well you can and you
can keep your jewels and your laces
too. Thousands of women know by
happy experience that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription restores health.
It is positive remedy for those de-
rangements. irregularities and weak
nesses so common to women. In fact
it is the only medicine for women. sold
by druggists, under positive guaran-
tee, from tho manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case. or
money will be refunded. This guarah-
tee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
board of Public Works.

A special meeting of the Board o.
Public Works was held yesterday morn
ing. The plan for the new police head
quarters was discussed and some
changes made N regard to the iron
beams to he used in the construction Of
the building. 1t was also decided to
have some slight changes made in the
deep valves of the hydrants now in use
by the city, the Matthews hydrants.
The plans and specifications for the
dock lines we're alsD considered, but as
the city has not as yet eceived n sur
render Of the private rights involved i.
the board was unable to adopt them
formally, although they did pract-
cally.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Albert Eishop Mass Answer this Serious
Indictment


Indictment
albert Bishop, aged nineteen years.
was arrested on q warrant charging
him with the crime of rape. When
taken into custody Elshop was working
in the Phoenix furniture factory. but
the crime was committed III the village
OF Byron, wherea Elsbop WAS employed
upon the farnL9of Mr.. Goorhels as =
lsborer. twas customary for Mr.. and
Mrs. Goorheis 10 come to this city and
leave their l2-year-old daughter, Jane,
alone at home. Elshop and the girl
were quite intimate and it was at time
when the parents were away that the
otfense was committed, Sept. Is, 1890.
About a month ago the little girl gave
birth to baby, which is said to nave
since died. The young man worked at
the farm for few days after the birth
and then came here to work. He ad-
mits his guilt, but says that the girl
was as much TO blame as ne was. he
says that he has offered to marry the
girl, but the parents refused.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
a III Inpped.

Col. z. Aldrich, deputy collector of
internal revenue. returned from Iona
yesterday. tie ssid the n. Il NJ. ticket
office was robbed at that place ye.ter-
day during the temporary absence Of
the agent. AZ the III a. m. train al
rived from the cas-. the agent stepped
out of his Office and someone pred the
till open and extracted ti25. Upon HI.
return ne found the TIL open but could
get no trace Of the thief. Snoriff WeIker
Immediately went to work upon the
case.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
To &. A. X. Posts.

The d. l.. & n. X. r. having been
elected as the route by which all Posts
from Grand Rapids and contiguous
points will 60 to Detroit; we have ar
ranged for special trains for such SER
vice to leave Union station at 500 a. m.
and l:30 .. m, the latter will be the
"Grand Rapids SPECIAL train and will
go through without stoping. The
morning tarin will make necessary
stops to pick up the post. along the
line.
GEo. DEHAvEN,
Genl. Pass. Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Produced from The LAXATIVE and nutri-
tlous Juice ~ California figs, combined
with tue medicinal virtues OF plants
sHowB 10 be the most tesae ffcial 10 the
human system ssts gently. on the sid
neys. liver ssd bowels, sffsetuaily
cleansing the system, s1spslisBe eelds
sad hesdsehss, sad curing hsbitasi
eoatss patton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Death Of william Hacker.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July S0.-wil-
liam Hacker. the veteran mason, died
at his residence in this city Wednesday.
aged 81 years. For many years he had
been standard authority on ali ques-
tions relating to ritualistic or the secret
work of the fraternity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Bssine.s improvements
rvey a Hsy.tek have rented the

Harvey q Heystrk have rented The
store occupied by Carl, Knott 4 Co.,
and will take possession September |. 4.
An sTchway wiii be cut through be.
tween this store and their present quar-.
tsfs, giving three entfancss 10 the bnli.
ing Their store then can ke entered
from Monroe, Ottawa or Fountain ats.
other improvements sre contemplated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
After tho Hon

at Hotel Ottawa each Saturday night
during August special train will leave
Ottawa Beach for the city at 1880 to
enable those who wish to return home
the same night. This convenience
should materially increase the attend
ance at these popular hops.
GEO. DEHAvEN, G.. p. A..
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following is list OF ths marriage
licenses issued slnoe last published. With the
names. residence wasa outside tas city and
ages of the partiea Ages
Gosse Haga A attic Wyustra 32-32
Henry s. Clark. Fresno. Cal. Agnes Z.
Young. Plainfieid
Augustine CatanZarro Rosa CatanZarro p II
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Nol.ud Denied n New Trial.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. July 30.-In tn
case of defaulting State Treasurer
holland the last move was made at
jefferson City Wednesday. He was de-
MED a new trial and granted ninety
days in which to file his bill of excep-
tinua
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

wAsHIsoros, July si.--For Upper
NichIgxn and Loser Alenixans ten
srally fair; warmer Friday night, yaEl-
able winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

"How to Cure All Skin Diseases,"
Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT. !.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYSE's ONT
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Cheap Horses

Thirty horses at $40 to $75 per mead l..
also some first-class animals. Apply at
Cherry.st. barn OF the Street Railway.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Do not confuse the Famous Blush o
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams and bleaches which
are flooding the market. Get the gen.
uine of your druggist, White & White,
80 Monroe-st. rs cents per bottle, and
guarantee il will remove your plmples,
freckels, blackheads, moth, tan and
sunburn, and give you a lovely COM
plexion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Go to Detroit via the D., L. & n.

Only 81 q day, Lincoln House, 81
Spripg-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

- fA1AAIu o8sAxe. The -------
Unh4ppy." dramatic pet. sosS
di~i- barn lea. ss 49, ths illsxisimAts scn
4 seaatess Ani an earl. spsat . large
aFt of bis life IN prison. ~ss 0acs cen-
~naed 70 dsafh for kiiiina a man ia .
saSL snd. when . perigioa for pxTs1o1 - -
yressatea. his own alleged mother pro-
Tested against IL on the ground thai he lad
sworn 10 kiH her.
HT-Lsfayetle took . command In tho Amer
icaa army
tAB-Capfzin John Ertcsson. inventor. born
died lsvo
lxz-Ahrsm = Hewitt born In RoeklAnd
county. " ".
lsBt-stons mans raiders defeated at HiIls-
ooro. Ga.
Mi-Ph1bs Cary. poetess. author Of Nearer
Home" and ~Oas sweetiy Solemn
Thought" died In Newport. r. l.: born iSef
M5-tx- Presldent Andrew Johnson died in
Carter county, fenn.: born lss.
lsS-Abbe Franz I.iazt. noted piaaixf. dist-
taO-Counter revolution IN san Salvador. Gen.
erAl Riyas. with s.o.o indians. attacked the
cau.faL
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
Law AND LAWYERS.
Ctsestt esaEs-Fast AZ
IrnaF An<ff.

Charles Bateman ss. 6. X. a l. rail-
Nay company. gaTni.hes Of Charles
bl.sdeh. gafplshfnent: time a. settie
bali of exceptions extenaed thirty days
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31
This Date in History-July 81.

tko ignatsss i.afals- fss. ades
81 the Jssuit@ died. bDrn
lssi, ho sss q coartisr aat
brave soldier tlli Eaas .
cripple 81 woands al tia
sse u 81. thsa became =
aeFotec-
lnE-fhs Due Dc Bsroa. favor
he eammaasser II iIesry
~. 5sbeadsd IN The n>s-
tiis-
n afanard <. -r4
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Isss the flssateF.
In the MeNaIlen block 10 and 81 South
Dission-si- ID wiil land yea 81 ea'
Office door. word 10 the ~lse . SUI
ileient We are altering spee'sl indaoe.
ments for abort time to those a heeo
0f shirts
The haest ard largest iine Of shiftihs
goods ia tae eits.
aRskB RsPfps CvsF0s HHlsf ee,s
10 aaa al oo4tb Dssisaen -
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Thsis the day Of
of the grand pa
rsde Of q. A. X.
men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

will sell excursion tickets Grand Rapids
to Detroit and return, August lsti I'd.
Sd, 4th, 5th. 9Th, 9Th and sth, good to
return upto and including August 18th,
with the privilege of extension for re-
turn TO Sept. 30, 1891. Also on Monday,
August Sd, special g. A. r. train will
leave Grand Rapids at a. M. arriving
at Detroit 1890 p. m, round trip rate
$3.50.
Tuesday. August 4th special @. A.
K. train will leave Grand Rapids at Gas
a. m, arriving at Detroit 1I.45 q. m;
returning leave Detroit $50 p. m. Fare
for round trip on this date and tram
$500.
All trains leave from union passenger
station.
The MICHIGAN CENTRAL have
superior facilities at Detroit for hand
ling the immense throng that will visit
that city on this occasion, hence be wise
and take that route and save annoying
DELAYS.
q. ". RreeLEs, FREp NJ. BRIoGs,
Gen. y. and L. A. Gen. Agent.
JAS. :. HALL,
Mich. Pass. Agent.
lily white Fionr
Ia made from the choicest wheat
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Train wi leave
mon Stsuon st
7 40 . IN and ar
rive 81 Deficit at
moan
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Gro bEHAvES,
s.ea ! fass. Agt
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-31

Isfy White Flour
Ia made from the choicest wheat
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
PERSONAL.

G. w. Labaree was in Boston Tues
day.
Mrs. L. L. Bennett spent last week in
Fitchburg.
Miss Katie White of Springfield was in
town yesterday.
S. Il. Coy left for brief visit to New
York city Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace White and son have ar
rived safely in Europe.
Mrs. j. H. Wilson is very low and has
few chances of recovery.
j. H. Benton of Ogdensburg, N. Y,
was in town over Sunday.
Robert A. Atherton of Springfield has
been in town a few days this week.
w. j. Kenyon, Providence, r. L.,
looked over the town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Osgood arrived
home from their wedding trip last Mon
day.
Miss Hattie Ladd is attending COM
mencement at Williams college this
week.
Mrs. .Abbie Ball of Montague, Mass,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. f. M.
Wilson.
w. A. Colby of Amesbury, Mass, has
been the guest of j. G. Simpson for sew
eral days.
M. O. Perkins of the Windsor Jour-
nal, was visitor at The TIMES office
yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Blake is camping on the
shore of Lake Champlain with her father
and sister.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor, who has been sick
for the past three weeks, is able to be
about the house.
j. G. Simpson left Tuesday for Green
land, N. H., where he will pass his
summer vacation.
Mrs. James H. Goldsmith of Wealth
ersfield, is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. B. H. Allbee.
Mrs. F. J. Blake spent this week at
Dartmouth college where her brother
graduated this commencement.
Milan P. Harlow of Hartford, Conn,
was in town yesterday on his way to
visit his parents at Springfield.
M. D. Fisher, T. W. Ranney, and T. c.
Kendrick of Springfield were in town
last evening to attend some demonstra-
tion of Odd Fellowship.
Alfred E. Watson of Hartford, clerk
of board of railroad commissioners, was
in town Tuesday and called at The
TIMES office. He was on his way to
Chester to investigate an accident which
occurred some time ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
MRS. JAMES n. WILLIAMS.
Death of Noble, Gifted Woman, Prominent
in All Good Works.

Death of a Noble, Gifted Woman, Prominent
in All Good Works.
Mrs. Fanny Wilkins, wife of James
II. Williams died at her home Friday
morning, June 10, in the 10th year of
her age. Mrs. Williams has long been a
sufferer, and at last passed peacefully
away. She has long been prominent in
good works of the Emmanuel church and
will be greatly missed by a large circle
of friends. Her sphere of usefulness has
been wide and nobly has she grasped the
opportunities offered her through wealth
and social position to carry forward all
good works. The soul of many parish
activities, the Ministering Children's
League, the Missionary society, the kind
ly visitor of homes of the poor, the chan
Gel committee and all other church and
parish activities, have ever had her hearty
support. But it is in the home that she
will be missed most, where as devoted
wife and mother she ministered to the
loved ones of the family circle. Her
monument is the beautiful chapel and
parish house which she built and pre-
sented to the parish. Her memory will
ever be connected with that in the minds
of the church members.
The funeral was held Sunday at D.
M, Rev. D. L. Sanford officiating. Only
the simple burial service of the Episco-
pal church was read at her request. I'M
manuel church choir was assisted by the
old quartet, the only additions to the
pre sent choir being Mrs. Charles Blake
and Miss Church. Interment was made
in the family lot in the church yard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
The Princeton Students.

The Princeton Students, F. S. Pierson
and his quartet, who are holding special
meetings throughout the state this sum-
mer, have been invited by the pastors of
the Methodist, Baptist, and Congrega-
tional churches, to hold meetings in Bel
lows Falls at the close of their work in
Brattleboro. The students work under
the auspices of the New York Evangel-
istic association, and Mr.. Pierson is
eager and interesting. Mr.. Goldsbury
has assisted Mr.. Pierson for two years
Mr.. Green has sung in Moody's quartet
on both sides of the Atlantic; Mr.. Leav-
ems is from the Dickinson College Glee
Club, and P. w. Goldsbury from the
Williams College Glee Club. We print
the following press notices:
"The very presence and active work of young
men me was an object lesson of great value to the
George w. Brown, d. d.
"We hear no expressions from the community
but of commentator, and much regret that their
stay was so short."-Rev. j. Romeyn Berry, d.
D., Rhinebeck.
The visit of the students has given us I'M
mingled satisfaction, and the Impressions they
have left are most favorable to themselves and
both pleasant and profitable to us."-Rev. John
Tatlock, d. D., HoOsick Falls.
The dates for the meetings in this vii
lage have been determined. Rev. w. L.
Todd has invited them to hold a service
in the Methodist church at 10: 80 a. m.
Sunday. This is not union meeting,
but takes the place Of the regular morn
ing service. All other meetings will be
union.
Sunday, $50 p. M, Baptist church;
Sunday, 7.45 p. M. Congregational
church; Monday, 4 p. M, Methodist;
Monday, 7.45 p. M, Congregational;
Tuesday, 4 p. M, Baptist; 7.45 p. M,
Congregational; Wednesday, 4 p. M,
Methodist; 7.45 p. M, Congregational.
Next Saturday evening the students will
sing few college songs in the square.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
8ellous SALTS dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

New belts at Stone, Tuxbury & Co.'s.
Look out for the Wall street new turnout,
from Washers Bakery.
New wash fabric Kala CLOTH" cents at
Stone, TuXbury Il Co.'s.
Line Hathaway shirt waists for So cents
at Stone, TuXbury 4 Co.'s.
HORSES for sale, also wood and kindlng,
Canal street, j. W. Buemond. 24tf
For SALE-A lot of picket fencing. Call
on N. H. FAIR, Bellows Falls. 22-tf
Ingersops Liquid Rubber Paint is the best.
Sold by Henry Woolley, Grafton. 2Otf
Hot Rolls-Delivered in the village after
this date every day from 4.3O to 6. Two
carts. Washers Bakery. 1921
1OOOyards remnants of - IL cent ginghams,
all good patterns, will be sold for cents a
yard at Wales Cash Store.
Regular meetings of Ascutney Tribe, No.
l, l. 0. R. M, at G. A. r. hall, list and Sd
Tuesday evenings of each moon, at 7.3O. Sly.
For SALE-One pair dark bay horses,
weight, $500 pounds, age land 8. Inquire
of George Lamb, Charlestown, n. ii. 26-27*
j. C. Day & Co. will offer as special bar
gain for Saturday pieces cream mohairs at
80 cents a yard never sold less than 5S cents.
Leave orders early with D. l.. Snow, corner
of Atkinson and Westminster streets, for ice
cream for July 4. Order at house or by mail.
am prepared to furnish slab wood, cash
on delivery. Order states at Hartman u
Roche's shoe store and Ladd's bindery. w.
Z. ROwELL. 22-tf
"A. w. Gorham, Doctor of Veterinary
Science, graduate of McGill University,
Montreal. Office at Farrs stable. Telephone
connections, Bellows Falls, vt. 24-27*
Wales Cash Store have just opened an ele-
CANT line of Shantong pongees the finest
wash fabrics on the market) at II 1-2 cents,
goods that sold the first of the season for 20
cents.
C. A. Freleigh, piano and organ tuner for
the Estey Organ and Piano Co., will be in
town July 6 for one week. All work guar
anteed. Orders may be left at E. j. knapp's
on Westminster street 1926
Have you seen the Diamond Safety Bicycle
at Eaton & Norwood's? The only strictly
high grade sold for $50. Warranted as good
as any 1925 machine made, and the j. L. Low
ell Arms Co. are willing to back this war
rant. 2ltf
Katherine White of Springfield wishes to
form class in china painting. Specimens OF
work may be seen in Clark Chase's windows.
For further information and terms inquiry
may be made of Miss Winnie Ball.
Special Saturday bargain at J. c. Day &
Co.'s-1O pieces a - yards) 40 inch muslin
flOuncings, hemstitched and embroidered, at
SO cents yard, worth IS; also lot of cream
lace f1ouncings and Irish point embroideries
at just half price.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
Lyman j. Clark Acquitted of the Charge of
Murder-Windsor Liquor Sellers Raided.

Lyman j. Clark Acquitted of the Charge of
Murder-windser Liquor Sellers Raided.
The time of the court and jury was
taken from Monday afternoon, June Is,
to Saturday forenoon, June 20, in the
trial of Lyman j Clark, indicted for the
murder of Mrs. Marston at Hartford, vt.
The trial resulted in an acquittal. The
case excited widespread interest, and
its trial filled the courtroom with inter-
ested spectators.
The following men constituted the
jury; viz: Charles W. Graves, Orrin E.
Bellows, Robert G.. Allen, Abel S. Shat
tuck, Frank r. Shaw, Asa E. Fuller. j.
j. Kneen, Richard d. Ransom, Sumner
Sherburne, George H. Piper, Owen o.
Adams and Phillip Royce.
Other criminal cases were disposed of
as follows: In state vs.. Otis G. SAWYER,
the court held that the offences were
first convictions and fined him $3.50 and
costs.
Sheriff Lowell and Deputies Howe,
Taylor and Jones raided four places in
Windsor last Friday night and seized in
toxicating liquor in places kept by
George Hackett, Louis Reynolds and
Alfred Reynolds and brought these par
ties before the court on Saturday. Each
plead guilty to violations of the liquor
law and to maintaining nuisance.
George Hackett was fined 1920 and costs
and his place Of business ordered closed.
Louis and Alfred Reynolds were fined,
with costs to the amount of $40 and
their places ordered closed.
Divorces granted. Helen M. FittOn
60 49,
Gritty, Carrie Holden from William Hol-
den, for adultery, Joseph L. Vondall
from Isabella Vondall, for adultery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
A Pleasant Party.

A party made up of Hon. William A.
Russell and number of his Boston
friends arrived on a special car Monday
from Boston. They remained Monday
night and Tuesday morning drove to
Ludlow, stopping at the Goddard that
night, from there going to Bridgewater,
Plymouth, Bethel and other towns in
that vicinity. The party had an oppor-
tunity to see something of very
picturesque portion of Vermont. 1t is
a good way to learn something about the
state and enjoy a pleasant outing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
Church Notes.

Rev. w. l. Todd and Rev. c. r. B.
Dodge exchanged pulpits last Sunday.
The G. w. l. L. supper and entertain
ment at the Universalist vestry was one
of the pleasantest church gatherings of
the season. A good number were out to
partake Of the feast of good things and
study the hidden name menu. The play
afterward was pleasing and enjoyed by
those in attendance, most of whom prob
ably learned something of the power of
music they never thought of before.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-06-25
pten.

WILLIAMSON Bellows Falls. June 49, Fanny
wilkins, wife of James H. Williams, aged SO
years, months.
DAVIS-In Adamsville, Del, June 2, Benja-
min Davis, formerly of Simonsville, aged so
years.
WHITCOMB-In Springfield, June 20, of drop
sy of the heart, f. H. Whitcomb.
WARREN-In Westmoreland, N. H., June %,
Miss Mary G. Warren, aged As years, months,
I days.