davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

day. The Maquas were the friendly Mo-
hawk Indians. Benjamin Waite's wife
and other women from about Albany had
been taken captive 10y Indians but whether
to Canada or elsewhere he and their friends
did not know. Those taken from Deer
field besides Bcnoni Stcbbins were Ser
geant Plimpton Quintin Stockwcll and
John Root Squakheag is now Mortified
and vicinity. Aftcrcrossing Connecticut riy-
er at the mouth of the Dccrfcld, the lndi-
ans with theircaptiveS crossed back at Turn
ers Falls, camped on the meadow at South
Vernon, crossed to the east side above
there and back to the west side before
reaching here. The worst places in the
river mentioned as where they kept to the
left We're probably the rapids below the
bridge here and the Hastings rapids below
the suspension bridge The end of the
two days journey above Squakheag at the
rate they moved would be about at Catsbane
above the lower Dummerston ferry; it may
have reached further and been at Putney
meadow. \ cabin was built there for the
captive NOllltll ana tlltlItll. NdSlldWdN was
the region northeast of Wachusctt mount
ain in Massachusetts extending into New
Hampshire. Nashua is the same name.
The Nashaway ponds were those about the
head waters of Millers river in Gardner
and Westminster. Mass. Some other cap
tiyes whom the Indians at Nashaway had
were brought where the cabin was. They
all stayed about there II days, and then
moved up the river to Il river which they
called Squaromany, probably Wells river
a Newbury, and across to Lake Champlain
and to Canada. The Maquas did not dis
turb them if they tried to. Sergeant
Plinpton was burned at the stake in
Chambly. This was 20 years before the
taking Of the captyes from Deerfeld to
Canada, and probably these captives were
the first white persons to pass along this
part of Connecticut river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
The Altnel. ON the New York Lie

From the New York Daily Stock Older.
President Beers of the New York Lii,
insurance company has been attacked al
most daily for two months past in the col
umnS of the Times of this city. Will,
much is said against the company itself
the motive underlying it all. the aim am
purpose thereof, is in some way to show
culpability or inability on the part of tn,
New York lifr's executive officer. Wheth
er Mr. Beers may have failed in some re-.
SpectS, or tranSgreSSed in others. we will
neither affirm nor attempt to refute. W,
will leave the former for his enemies and
the latter for the insurance department OF
this state, which, through its superntend-
ent, is now engaged in an examination OF
the company and of its management. We
have read the Times's articles, and find in
them nothing which should destroy conf
dences heretofore reposed in Mr.. Beers
ON the other hand, we know that much
which the Times has printed about the New
York Life and its president is either mis-
leading, unfairly stated or wholly false.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

The appearance of the August CoSmo-
politan is literary event of interest in
this season OF midsummer leisure. The
appearance in this number Of a new story
by Amclic Rives who breaks in this way
a two-yearS' silence. will be received with
the greatest interest 10y those who enjoyed
her earlier work The scene is laid in
Paris. where the author has been living for
two years, and the heroine i, Virginia
girl who is studying music abroad with a
negro servant for chaperone. Tn" story
has been illustrated by Kate Grcatorex.
one of the most promising of American
painters in Paris, and charming portrait
of Miss Eiyes is the frontispiecc Of the
magazine.
Ancnt the bIccarat scandal. Gen. Adam
Badcau Of Grants staff. who was after
Yard secretary of legation in London and
saw much of the English ariStocracv.
writes an article on Gambling in high
life "Thc Dukcric,." by Pclham-C lin
ton, is another article which will please those
who take an interest in the great country
houses OF England Thomas \. ,Ianvier.
who Is always delightful with his pen.
SN'N quaint Nk't'h 'I Inc on ducdl
town of CzeS. To those Interested in ed
ucation, President Gilman OF the Johns
Hopkins furnishes food for thought in an
article on this great Southern university.
The cartoons which have been made of
Bismarck, furnish a subject for Murat Hal
stead, reproductions of many of the most
noted cartoons illustrating the paper There
is an article on placer mining with instan-
taneouS photographs, and one on the court
testers of England by Miss Esther Single
ton. who is making reputation As race
full writer, besides the usual departments
by Edward Everett Hale, Bramcr Mat
thewS, etc. An in all the number is one
of the most notable and attractive in the
whole series of midsummer publications.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

Aaron b. story, of North Fairfax. who
has had charge of the reservoir there which
supplies st. Adams with water, fell dead
one day last week in the yard of neigh
Dor, Mr. Webster, while talking with him.
Eddie, l2-year-old son of Joseph smith
OF Holland, was picking raspberries. when
a cross bull turned on him. The boy had
shotgun and fired at the bull. The gun
exploded, blowing his left hand to atoms.
The only person in Vermont engaged in
the manufacture of silk is Mrs George
Gregory of East Burke who has about a
thousand silk worms busily engaged in
turning green mulberry leaves into the raw
material from which silk is made.
Paul Parazo, of Essex Junction. while
Intoxicated last Friday. horsewhipped his
wife and three children. Saturday morn
ing Parazo beat his wife about the face. and
head and pulled her from her bed hy the
hair, and turned her out of the house. He
has been arrested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
NORTHFIELD. MASS.


The annual Mortified conference open
ed on Thursday, july 80 \ larger at
tendance than ever before is reported, the
hotels, seminary buildings, boarding houses
and private dwellings are crowded. and
many are sheltered in tents. The meetings
were opened at Stone Hall on Thursday
evening 10y Prof. X. l.. Torrey, who gave
an address upon Eleven proofs of the
genuineness of the Bible" Friday morn
ing DR.. Munhall occupied the time. Sat
urday morning d. l.. Moody gave talk to
young people upon "lIow to mark your
Bible, followed by Rev. Il. l.. Torrey.
ON Sunday morning DR.. T. 5. IIamlin of
Washington, ID. C., preached sermon
from the text Romans NIL. I. He was
followed by DR. +. b. Meyers OF London.
who gave powerful discourse. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock ID. l.. Moody spoke
at Stone Hall. Monday morning DR.. Mcy-
erS gave the Bible reading. ''Sin and sins Of
Christians Tuesday morning the same
speaker gave a talk upon The fullness
of Christ" This was followed by meet
ing devoted to foreign missions conducted
by Dr. \. 7. Persons. "Wednesday was
devoted to city missions under the charge
of Rev. X. l.. Torrey. The evenings of
each day have been devoted to short
speeches by different men, notable among
them being DIR. Meyers, Rev r. l.. Torrcv.
DIR. Munhall, Mr.. Moore of Boston and
many others. Much enthusiasm is mani
tested over the series OF talks being given
by Dr. Meyers Of London, he being man
OF great eloquence and magnetism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

Mrs. Martin of Lowell, Mass, is spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. \. Eaton.
Miss Emerson Of Jacksonville Fla, is
the guest of her brother, \. w. Emerson.
Scion Gray is taking a vacation in Wor-
ccstcr, Boston and Attlcboro.
The scythe snath works of Derby ~ Ball
are closed as usual through the month of
August for the purpose of taking account
of stock.
The families of Rev. w. |. Todd and
f. p. Ball are at their cottages at the camp
meeting grounds at Clarpmont Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 5. Bennett and son are
spending a few weeks at their Smapee
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Williams of Hart
ford, Conn, have been spending a short
time with y. G.. Williams and family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Aug. s. More activity and a strong
- tone have been developed in the market for
fine grades Of butter This change has been
brought about by the small proportion Of fine
stock coming in and by the desrr. of Prot ers and
Others to secure supplies while pricrs We're on a
reasonable basis. Current prices half IA
cent higher than last week Western dreamer V
brought ISGt lSl9 cents. Northern held At 2Od2 1,
ceuts PER douud. Under grades are not doing
we'll owing To- latest foreign adyices not being as
favorable IA previously reported, Eggs Eas ern
~ cents; western, FOL cents per dozen.
CHICAGO. Aug 4. Wheat-No. = spring SSl6Gl
SS4s; No winter red, 500. Corn-No. , 5llS
oats-N". ?, 2'@s@2'34. Rye-No ?, 73l4.
New Work sIOcE and Money MARKET.
New York, Aug. I. Government Bonds
Is, coupon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ... 1868
4bSs. ................ zoe. 1905
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

There was terrible accident on the
west Shore railroad near Port Byron, y.
H. Thursday morning, when an express
tram crashed into detached section of a
freight train, and 10 Italian laborers were
Killed and many Others wounded. Por-
lions OF the wreck took fire and sleeping
car was burned.
The will of Mrs Hopkins-Searles leaves
all OF her property to her husband, without
conditions. The document states that the
omission to provide for her adopted son,
Timothy Hopkins, is intentional. 1t is
thought that her estate may amount to
S400O0,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Wnlerlown Game MnrLc1, Aup.

Market Beef A very few choice AT So OOa So so:
extra s. 500 s5.75 first quality, SAOO0 s. .: sec
ond quality, S450G$475; third quality, $1,000
S425
Store Cattle-W orkng oxen, b pair SGOGIIO
FancyCows, S50@75: Mich Cows and Calves SOS
Q4s yearlings SSOO1l6; two years old, $l2@22;
three years old, S20032
Swine-Western fat live, "a cts; Northern dress
ed hogs, 4A4c
Sheep ana Lambs-In lots, 81. 100, 3.OO@S. so each;
extra, S4.OO@5.0O, or from 26L5I4 cts b 10 Spring
Lambs 4@Gttc.
Veal Calves, 26I6c. y n.
Country Hides, 4@4l1c. y n, Country Tallow, 2
02ts L n. Calf Skins, &c q n; Pelts 5O@sl
each. Dairy Skins l5030c each
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
The Vermont Phoenix.
The Rest Looking Country week.
in the United states,


From Col. Albert Clarke. Secretary of the
Home Market club. Boston-a Vermont
newspaper veteran
liked The Phoenix so well before that
had some misgiyings about its change of
form although the eight-page paper, fast
eucd and opened, is far preferable 10
large folio: but the very first number Of
the new Phoenix has dispelled my doubts,
Its admirable arrangement Of matter. legi-
ble type fine paper and beautiful appear
ance constitute a decided improvement
over what was before the handSnmest
paper in Vermont, with one exception. |
now consider The Phoenix the best looking
and best arranged country weekly in the
United States and the enterprise with
which it is conducted. and the fairness and
ability with which it is edited should be
source Of pride to all its patrons. and
should greatly increase their number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
RETTING BROTHERS.
ITS MIGHTY MEAN

Two stea wood when sell It so low hut if folks
Il VIII steal, the result, however sad they must
Dear: have heard of men who would steal pen
MES from dead mans eyes and then abuse the
corpse because the pennies were not nickels The
quantity and quality, of wood l keep and the
price give ought to keep thieves away Read
last weeks advertisement. GEO s PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
Price, $3.50 a year.

Very advantageous club rates
are offered with other leading
papers, notice Of which will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07

The latest report is that Emperor Will
liam will visit the worlds fair at Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
MAT TRESSES

We are always prepared to make
to special order Hair Mattresses
and can guarantee price to be
the lowest and quality best. If
you don't want one of our best
Hair Mattresses why not try
one of our Best Wool Mat
treSSeS! They are giving good
satisfaction and prove rapid
sellers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BELLOWS FALLS.
Added P,.lrond Facilities.
[From the Kccne, \. H., sentincl.


The Fitchburg railroad company are about
to increase their facilities for handling
freight at Bellows Falls, by putting in a
number of new side tracks. at the base OF
the mountain and elsewhere. The plan is
to build two tracks at the lower side of the
present track and one on the side toward
the mountan-thc tracks to hold some &c
cars each. There is also another place neal
the present sidings where tracks for 30 OF
60 cars can be put in.
The yard facilities here are much camp-
ed on account of the lay of the land and
the proximity of the mountain, but by
running a double track to Cold River OF
Riverside ample space for large freight
yard. coal sheds. engine houses, etc, may
be secured on level ground. 1t seems in
every way probable that the principal
freight yards at this terminus of the Ches-
hire division will ultimately be at Cold
River. The advantages to be thus gained
would be similar to those afforded by the
extensive East Fitchburg yards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
A LETTER 2l4 YEARS OLD,
Telling of the First White Persons, In
dian CnptiycS,
who Ever Passed Up through this Part
of the Connecticut valley.

Here is a letter relating to doings in this
vicinity two hundred and more years ago:
"SPRiNGFIELD Octobr }. 1877.
Inst at NIGHT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-07
.ELOCIPEDEs.

Only Few left and they must 20 at some price
Fisrt come gets a bargain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
gRveBuR0.

Can any one Of the descend ais q
Richard Eastman, who Was q sel-ctmal
of rryeburg In liz, or thereabou's, tel
where be- came from az Who his parent
vcrcf Any information, touching hin
viii be gratefully r~cei,ed by Edga
Yates, Globe once, Boston Mass.
The third lecture In the academy
course will bc given Monday by tn
bulgarian stoysn n. vatralsky.
Mas Kate ingalls, % Denmark Ia,
been visiting Mrs. Charles Lsdi.
Miss Marion sanborn IL teaching al
Menotomy.
An interesting meeting Of the e. T.. =
4. was held on Tuesday evening. Paper.
on "Iori bacon" by Rev. II. y. Stone
aud ''rbe Gunpowder Plot. by Mls'
Hannah Osgood, were included In the
program.
Mr.. ". q. johnson attended the ''stan.
lev lcctur In Portland.
\ soap bubble party will BE- given Al
~. Congregational vc.try rhur.'ia,
evening under the auspices II the Ladies
Circle.
Mis-. halter, the assistant In the scsd-
emy, Will rc.um. her work till. week.
During her absence the position has been
very satisfactorily filed by Miss Alice L.,
Iockc.
Mr.. and Mr.. q. y. iyorl have been
visiting friend. In wlndham.
The next meeting 10 th. woman's
Club viii b. Friday afternoon. The
topic will bc "ilousehold Afairs" ani =
supper L. Ia h. served at the conclusion
of the program.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
UPTON.

Mabel Wee, l. recovering from her ~.
cent Illness.
The frst week of the New Year was
ss perfect a. q day In June.
Mrs. sossnns Goodwin Il visiting
friends In town.
IArorrst Bagg !. quite .iek With
rheumatism.
=. y. Morse has gone Ia the lake Ia
fill the ic- house Tor Forest Lodge 60.
Wednesday night We suffered In anti
clpation all the horror. ~ western
blizzard about two hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
oarrswooo

We received letter from u. ~. payis,
Minnesota. stating that crop. wcr- goo'i
In hi section II III. state aud dcmtnilng
gucl prices. wolNc. aud Mild cat. arr
~ numerou. aud savage thti they some
times attack hunters ani traveller. on the
highway. Apple. DO not grow IN ihi.
region. anil good one. nov cost ~ cent.
apicCc. whrs ~ can buy gooi FLORIDA
.Oangc. hsrv AZ present Tor ihfr- crnt.
each. 1T. go, lent thst. high iarifi
just nov on applc.t
Mr.. DsNi. has rrCenily obtained over
-spOp 10 hack pension aud says hc To-
tend. a. tome East newt May aud look
over the .ccnc. ~ hls boyhood onc-
mov. IL IA. la the army thirty eight
months during the late VAR, In sixteen
hard fought hsiil"., but dld not ct a
scratch on hi. pcrsou. IL ~as badly
rupiur-i. hoseYer, during the time 80
that be- Ia. bs-n little more than wrcck
of Ill. former .elf ever since; and Yet
the government refused Ia grant him a
cent ~ pension until last October.
Annie bryant. school clos.,i the 18th
~ Dccembcr, bring a term 81 eight
wecks, and a better school never was
taught Ia that district 80 say scholars.
parents ani our.clf, Tor Ne Ncru Ia u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
agYHEl

| The Dlxfeld amateurs prsented TN
popular dram, "Nelghhor Jsckw coi.
at Ideal IIsli, Friday evening. The
house Was crowded With people frou
this and sdjolnlng towns. The parts
we're we'll taken AMI sustained through
cut. Especially well taken and pless'
Ing was Ablmelech. Music for the ORA
ma Was furnished By Chsses Orchestrs
~ Dlxhsid. After the drama there Va.
a dance and supper. a good number
attended the dance aud an enjoyable
time va. had. The Dixheld people have
reason to te pleased with their large
house, and Bethel people with the fine
entertainment given.
The village schools have closed, AMI
owing 10 the shortne.s of these winter
terms, private school under the tuition
~ Mis. liner stewart has been opened al
the academy for the benefit 81 those
Who may wish to attend. Miss Stew
arts qualifications ne q teacher are too
we'll known Ia require any comment
here.
4 complimentary concert Ia Mr.. Flor
ence 4. King assisted by home talent
will b. given az Ideal IIsll on Wcine.-
day evening, Jan. ~. The programme
will consist ~ solos, duo., trios and
qusrtstie..
The entertainment given At Ideal Hall
last "Wednesday Tor the benefit ~ the
Brown Post, q. 4. a., Was we'll attend
81 AMI pleasing.
:. u. PhllbroOk IA. just completed
hi new house on Church Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
AsDOyER

4. public temperance meeting In the
Congregational church Friday evening.
Weather mild aud agreeable, ruii. q
change from last month.
The Methodist circle met AZ the town
hall the Ji.i, after which they had =
watch meeting. Rev. Mr.. iIannaford
spoke Ia the p.oplc also Rev. Me.srs.
Norcros. and Pickett gave word. of
cheer.
The Ice crop 1. nearly harvested.
The school. In town Will commence
the 3ih. 80,
The friend. 81 Mr.. sylyanu. Poor will
be- pleased Ia learn that Dc Il rather on
the gain mentally.
Datus Merrill lo.t horse lately from
oyerwork.
Grover. mill l. running full blast.
III. Good Templar- are prospecting
anely. :,
An agricultural discussion at the hall
saturday evening.
A iyccum will be- started aeon Ia con-
neS-tIon with the school.
Quite company FROM here went to
Hanover Thursday a. the drama and
dance. 4 good time reported.
The recent thaw IL blessing to the
loggers, making good roads.
The toboggan slide IL In excellent con-
dition.
The Congregational brethren are to
organize Young Peoples Christian
Endeayor society next sabbath.
A public temperance meeting last fr''
day In the Congregational church.
The Methodist Circle met With Frank
Gordon at South Andover the 18th.
The Congregational Circle con,enes al
the town hall next Wednesday. Liter
| ary exercises with music.
The young people are to givea puhlis
CONCERT aud drains In connection with
the A. u. u. In q few days. \ good
time NAV h. expected.
A choral society WAS formed the 18th
for the purpose Of training the voice for
choral work.
The school at the Corner y prospecting
finely under the tuition OF Miss sylSes'
ter.
Mrs.. Barnes Il with her sons At WEIGH
| Vile for few days.
Hay mows and WOOD pile. io"k lik'
March,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
SOUTr BUcsFitlo.

Honor ani shame FROM NJ condition
rice.
W had The satisfsction e meeting \.
q. Maxim. IN. sell known horsemsn ~
~,uth laris Mr. Maxim has b~en ac-
.u.,,i 20 living within thu charmed
realm. II ~irrak~d Mountain. Ths boy
I.h fscr n NJ. VI. Nould naturally cause
u. o. hesitate sl-,ut intrusiing an in-
trtet .hls cnlt o. his charge u hls r-puta-
fi.u arrr nut 80 sell established. Nj.
N D.. rsfahli.llssi hurss agency Shrf~-
rt thr hukrf anl .sllcf can D. mutually
accommodated ani no douht The scope
20 It. ur-rstinu. viii D. enlarged as time
s,.-. hV. It, hrue..,i IA. dovu Ia the
pema,rit ouCy Tor some rial or fanciei
iudig.ii, to the cgaine c,sis, bat Ne arr
su,nimou. AMI long sluc" fofgaNe
him.
uri.nu Jorian has bought the "a
shaw farm. and thu. q rarv opportunity
sin he Afforded thosr Sishing o. pstrun-
.fs dr.t elias. Haby Dean stallion the
HUmiug srtson.
NJ l,,an ha. quite fat PAGER, the
'Iautlsr ,,lt. r,i--d o., \. 4. Bounsy
~ daabi thc c-nsu. rvport on farm
mnrteasr. eill D. guoi -asy rvadlng
TIs writer hss hti ZONE sNperiencr in
Farm. aui farm mortg -, and ~ don
believe that murv than uus la iufcn IL
.turr.Fsi after hsing paid.
Athnuch Gu, lllll l. master ~ The
Umpire state indirations point strongly
tn ths nomination "a MI. Cleveland.
Aurr NJ tIrNviaui's slc,tiDu in - D.
a rv,s q hitter o. Geufgc William turtis
uu civil .rftirr rvfurm and later a letter
ou ths oliver question. Before ths lat
pr-.bisutisl elrytioa b. had modified hi.
views nu civil .sfNic.. aud naW "" hsNr
che Information from high authority
that hls Views uu th- silver question
have uudrrguug a mobilization. Those
tau lvttrr.. iu lying frpm th~ then exist
us cvuit.ou. and The light ~ sub.e-
Iurut events, Wrtv two Nvrt fpullsh let
Isrs "tite aui learn" appli~- s,lusll'
RrII to potrutatcs as O. those in The
lumhlrr salks 90 lie.
~uuth Hulkdrld presents a brand new
.lullist. thi. Nr-k AMI one whom ~
40 delight o. hnuur. Nothing ncklr
,i-,ut south Buckh.li. though.
Henry ~utrte,aut 20 llrhrpn B. tuying
apples at Etst Hebron and vicinity.
GU, Bur.righ's words Ca prohibition
have The true ring
Thank. o. Representative llcfscy Tor
rrmsmt-rius "a. frum augusta.
Mr.. q. T.. Tucker hss a very sick sis-
Geo la B0.tou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20
aiIuEoRn CENTRE.

DIE. small % Portland VAS la
town last week on a short Wilt.
Mr.. 4. Mal,-r has taken the Job Ia pa'
IN -. ON a Eamford fslls.
Mr.. Tin Graham Sas married h.,
week to Miss JOsic Martin. They VII
spend the winter In New York. They
have our be.t wishes Tor their future
happiness. :,
ht public Installation OF Joseph D.
Colby Post. No. al, q. A. H., the follow
inc officers wetr Installed, saturday,
Ian. lOth. l~9l, nv Com. 4. VI. True o'
Browu Post, lbethel, Me-;
wtns-ti = IIoss. Cosamsa.isr
Franklu MaFtia. VIC.
va B. -trphens. J VIC
Il.nrr N dsihr. Adit
AIhlsn 4. Reatiis, Qaar'sriaas,ef.
LEILA 4. RrnnstL -arE
Issar smal. ttsp
Nastan =. Isrnas. -. u.
Tf.inE tlhsfl. = ".
ilorrfnE,oa wynaa. y n.s
Af,er the formal business % the meet,
Ing "A. disposed of. the members ana
insi,,.l guests, some as la all. sat dowr
10 an oyster and pastry .upper, sfte'
which they all participated In soeA
dance