davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
The Question 1or tina Jews in Russia.

The Question f"r iha Jews in Russia.
BY Dr.. Herm .nn Adler. CHIEF Rabbi of the
British Empt 9. In North American Review.
But the question forces itself upon
every thinking man, -'Qn"usque Tsn>
drm?"-H"w will this end? An ex
odus OF extraordinary dimensions is
progressing. Many thousands emil
CRATE to the United States. tina, great
country whose hospitality is as un
bounded Ms are its resources. and
whore they prove themselves diigent,
thrifty, and law abiding cit!z-ns.
a certain proportion filters into this
country, where they have established
one branch Of industry, the cheap
clothing trade, AID largely developed
another, the cheap boot trace. Thank.
to the admirable education which
their children receive ut tho Jews
Free Sthoul aud similar institutions.
these foreigners are being slowly hn,
surely a>s'"'l"'ed with the population
among whom they have chosen to
DIV. II. Large numbers flee to tn.
d"iy Land e. V. ritahl- Palestine hun.
ger having seized the poor cuw-d ref
usees) where several agricultural
colonies have been established by tire
munlhr+nce Of Baron Edmond dc
Ro'hs hid aud the enterprise of other
Lovers OF Zi"n Travellers sp. ak
hopefully of the snccrss Of these colo
"'ts. 1t is however, considered
"t'th"r wise nor expedie"t TO -ncour-
age large settlements Of Jews IN
countries which, like the United
Stats. already numb-r a consiI. rab
Hebrew p"p"lat'on. or ia those which,
like our own tight little island, aye
already over-cong.ste And here |
may mention incidentally that much
exngXerat'o" is INDUCED in concerning
tue inflow Of dense hnrties of raup-r
aliens into London. The ruhIirati IN
Of the r~turns issued by the Board Of
Trade shows very clearly tina, the
increase Of the immigration Of the
Polish Jews into london in the cur
rent year. MS compar.h with the last,
has been hut lncou siderable. Blu, il
order to stav al complaints on ,h's
head. Baron de H,rscn has propounded
n scheme to promote vast inm,yra.
ton Of the J- wish race from Ru, STA To-
those parts Of the world when are as
Vet sparsely populated. He has
d-vot' two million pounds It Ring
TO the establishment Of colonies H.
va'ions parts Of North aud S, uth
America: and certain rroio, of AT.
r'ra-c"Ioni Tor agricultural, cons
'nercial and other purposes. He has
nliS,-d the aid Of several men who |
are renowned for t cir great business
such as Lord Rnths
,hi'd, Sir Jutian GoIdsmhl. Mr.. F. d
N"ca'to, Mr. B "jamin Lnni- C hen.
md MIR >. II. G ,ld-chmid,-t, aid
Tim in carving out his 60 os- al >che me
\ set lem-nt has already been com
nanc-d in th- Argentine Reruhhc.
md the latest advices I have received
peak very encournginglv of the iutel.
lgence and industry Of the settlers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
Her Great Love.

The Clothier.l
"Couh you love me, darlir g. he
whispered. with nher, Pleading
look /" his ",es, "if had only one
coat to nv back ?"
81 could" she replied, softly. as
she nestled in his great, strong York
VILE arms, "if knew Won Rad sscri
feed the other, to buy me a new
Dress
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
THEY WANT DE LAMAR.
Citizens Ask Him 10 Remain on Duty
They Thick HIM the Best WORLDS
Fair Commissioners.

Citizens Ask Him 10 Remain on Duty
They Thick HIM the Best WORLDS
Fair commissioner.
Boise statesman.I
The citizens Of Boise are anxious to
have Captain J. r DeLamar recall
his resi- gnation of the Idaho World 8
Fair comnissi nershlp.
Yesterday afternoon a petition, urg.
Ing him to retain the position, was
circulated by Capital" Baxt. r aud G.
Il. Bailey, and t. paper was sign d
by scores Of prominent professiona
aud business men.
Governor Wiley and Secretary Of
Safe P'nkhaa, affixed their signatures
to the petition, aud so did several
other State officials.
The clos. st friends Of Mr.. DoI.amar
state that his resi- N alton is irrevocahle
that h" will no longer retain the
cnmm'ssion-r>hip.
Que gentleman stated yes,erda.
that the ID, Lamar mining company
had rec"n,l. become very aggressive,
aud tina, Mr.. D-I.amar r.allzed that
he must lie upon his guard.
here is ,uuch speculation as to
who will succeed Mr.. DrLanar; but
until the Governor has accepted the
Resignation Of the present commits
s'"ner his successor will certainly not
be nominated.
A special from Chicag" to the
Stat sman. received lat evening, Say:
I'm an interview with Mr.. DeL.mar
i" regard to Ills resignation as Wo,Id's
Fair Commissioner, he sta'eh that It
MAS due TO continued unIaw full dis
elimination ny the DeLamar Mining
Company, Limited. of London, against
the maj interest held by him aud
other Americans, in favor Of the Brit
ish minnr'tv. He states that he is
preparing for a hig fight to protect
his interests, hence is unable to give
proper attention to Worlds Fair
matters; bu, h. intends to assist in
every way possih'e."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
Attention, 70. F.
NE%DQU ,RrERs Co. "F,"
1sr BArrALI N ID>Ho NATIONAL GUARE
HALEY, IDAHO, oct. Is, 1891,

Memh. RS of Co. IF" ami Rcri.
mental Band are hereby ordered to
assemble at their arnorv lin u"iform)
on Saturday evening, October 3l,t
at 8 p. m for regular mnnthlv in.
spectlon. This order must b. obey ed
d w. FlGGINs,
Captain Commanding.
Attest: H. F.. CHASE,
1t Sergeant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
DON'T Read This.

With each succeeding day comes
an increased demand for better service
on thu railways of our county. The
Uiion Pacific AMI the Missouri Pacific
RAILWAYS to the front as usua', have
be" leaiing IA these lines Of i'm rove.
ment, for some time and runn, o
Through Pullman Sl~epers between
Salt Lake City aud St. Louis via
Denver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
4 Finger Cut by Falling Chunk of
Ore.

Ole Rorem came in from the Orien-
tai mine, yesterday, to have finger
cared for. While testing the roof OF
drift, MIR. Rorrm warned Captain
Gum away from what was evidently
a loose slab OF ORE, and he began to
pull it down, sieahying himself with
his lett hand as he did so. A chunk of
ore fell on the hand ut rest, severing
tn" first joint OF the third finger as
clean as if with knife. He there
upon hast-n. d in to hayr DR.. Brown
dress the wound.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
Plain Sewing Wanted.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will do
all kinds Of plain sewing on reasona
BILE trims Orders may be left at
Mrs. Burkett's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
The Forum
THE FOREMOST PERIODICAL Fol-
THOUGHTFUL READERS"

Among the features Of the Forum for 1891 will
be:
Results of the Censns: A series of articles hy
GENERAL Francis A. WALKER: Result IF the Latest
X search aud of the Most Recent Achievements IN
All important Lines az Work. IN Science and in
infns'rv: BY specialists: Political discussions:
BY the leaders of opinion in TIE United States
and by foreign states,a"n; Shibh sths # the
Time: series of Critical examinations of popu-
lar opinions nv W Lilly, the British essa, list I:
hufabiographicsl ssays: series to which some
of the most noted m@n of the time, American sni
British hsve a'readv eontrihntcd; discussions of
Sori4l and Religious Problems in the nit
States; Literary Articles. discussing IN tend.n.
ci's 81 itei arv work Hlorg all dir ctons of activ.
ity: BY the foremost Critical writers.
s Sc. Ss ~Sr''s The Forum, Sh YORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
His Sikh Visit 10 the Riypr!!

DR.. l.. Galtzki, the lehrated Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat, C~tarrh, and
pectacle. fitting Specialist, will be at
Er. Browns oaic- from Tuesday noon
till Wednesday mon, November 81
AID 4th. In ketchum from Wednes.
day TIL Thursday noon, November
18th aud 9Th. In Bellevue from Thurs.
dAv till Friday. 4 p. m, November
9Th and 9th. These are correct dates:
dates as given in keystone and Her.
aid are cancelled. All in need of his
servlces will please call.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29
ChUicp Winier Fruit.

ChOice Wimstr Fruit.
ANY one desiring choice winter
fruit would do well to correspond with
BEN. WooD,
Emmett, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29

s-Locatlon notices. for both lode
aud placer claims, for sale at the
TINES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29

Srcfr HUE FOR information ~ az Gcrer
~ -~-i.ASists. = - :. shs siz,.-.a aLr.u 4. ca
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-29

~ Blank Proofs Of Labor are
or .aie at tnis otfic-.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Eating Reed Birds.

A lively scene took place in a well
known restaurant recently when q
prominent citizen, who has a temper
like bowl of Tobasco sauce, ordered
reed birds and found a shot in one oil
them. The old fellow didn't mind the
shot much, but the manner in which he
found it was what, caused the trouble.
He was explaining to his wife the prop
err manner to eat reed birds. ''You eat
everything but the beaks," said he.
Crunch the bones up just as II they
were part of the meat. Now, watch
me-"
Suiting the action to the words, the
old gentleman began to masticate leg.
The first time his jaws came together
he found the bird shot by the aid of a
sore tooth, and the yell that followed
drew shrek of laughter from his wife
that made the old man dance with
rage. The poor wife had a struggle
throughout the entire meal to suppress
her laughter, and it was doubly hard,
for other diners were enjoying the old
mans discontinue without taking the
trouble to hide their merriment. EEx-
change.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Corlnth Corner.

,VHartery meeting will be held at the
IA. y. church next Sunday conducted
ny the Rev. Mr.. Howard Of Chelsea.
There will Holiness League meet.
ing AZ The church Nov. 4th, at 10 O'Clock
u. IN. and O'Clock p. m. also in the
Mrs. Charlotte M. Carleton, only
a.anghter of the late Joseph Jr. and
MARIA +. Fellows, died in Corinth,
october goth, at the age of fifty.nine.
a husband, Ii. w. Carleton, and son,
.. Clinton Carleton. of Corinth, and
step,,daughter, Miss Addie M. Carleton
or Nashua, N. H., survive her. These
cniidreu, assisted by the sons wife,
mrs Maude (Fitts) Carleton, who
voluntarily came home in early spring,
,,enderly ministered to her wants and
kindly contributed to her comfort
during her sickness. Possessed of
reilned taste and lively sense of the
beautiful, she took great interest in the
cultivation of flowers. She united
with the M. e. church in early life and
remained consistent member until
she passed ''over the river, Where ever
lasting spring abides and never wither-
ing flowers" On Thursday the 22nd,
the funeral services were conducted at
the home by the Rev.J. A. Sherburn of
Barre. An interesting and impressive
sermon was delivered from the text,
''And we all do fade as leaf"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
South Fairlee.

A meeting was held in the school
house last Sunday, a good many more
would have attended it had it been
known there was to be one. Such
news does not canvass as rapidly as
that of different nature.
Mr.. Davis of Concord, son-in-law of
Mr.. j. WOrthen spent. few days in
town.
Miss Minnie Moore has been sick
but is on the gain, Mrs. Carpenter
also.
CT. Pierce is home finishing the
harvesting then he intends to start
again to finish threshing.
j. w. Stackpool is stopping with his
sister, Mrs. G. F. Pierce.
Joseph Shaw has bought out Mr..
Slack's stock of cows and young cattle,
nice lot.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
An Enormous Microscope.

The Poeller Physical Optical insti
tute, of Munich, has under construc
ton an enormous microscope for exhi
bition at Chicago in 1893. 1t will mag
nifty to $4,000 diameters, or, as ordi-
narily fitted, to 1000 diameters. An
electric light of II, 900 candle power is
to be used for Illuminating the image.
which is to be projected on screen.
AS the heat from this powerful light
would derange tho focus by expansion
of the metal, an ingenious device is
used to COOL the metal This Is small
copper cylinder filed with liquid car
Donate acid under a pressure of $50
pounds to the square inch.
1t rs connected with the microscope
in such q manner that an electric regu-
later automatically opens a valve and
allows a drop of the acid to escape in a
spray on tho metal to be cooled. The
liquid innmediately evaporates and pro-
duces intense cold. The whole cost of
the instrun ent is said to be nearly $10,
OO0.-Esw York Recorder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
West Eairlaa Centre.

g. N. Heath has raised the present
season from one pint Of beans, one
rounding bushel.
Born, the 18th inst, daughter tc
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. p, Marsh.
Mrs. w. B. Kimball and Mrs. Irving
Bond have been in Boston the past
week.
William Titus died of consumption
on the Oath inst, aged 25 years. The
funeral was attended at the church at
Post Mills, at which place his remains
were inferred.
F. A. Abbott, the druggist of Fair
lee spent the Sabbath at his fathers
recently.
A number of friends and neighbors
of j. +. Abbott, who has been unable
to labor much of late, met at his house
one day recently and huskcd IS BUSH
els of corn. A nice supper was serv-
ed both in the afternoon and evening.
Mr.. A. wishes to thank one and all for
their kindly assistance.
Mrs. E. j. May has returned to
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
North Thetford.

Herbert Barnes from the Brunswick
Hotel, Boston, visited his parents las
week, remaining over Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest and children who have
been spending several weeks at hel
fathers, left for their Western home
last Thursday.
Bradley Hosford babe us goodbye
Monday morning, after months 80.
journ in our village.
Mrs. Parker Holt is visiting her son
in Montreal.
A new railroad signal erected here.
VIII the Boston and Maine please &C
cept our thanks for the needed i'm
provement. Z adf Ia
Charlie Badger was thrown from
the horse he was riding, breaking his
leg.
Wesley Bartlett is painting his
house, and some anxiety is manifested
by the young ladies as to the one to be
most benefited thereby.
In letter received from Mrs Mar
tina Wilcox, descriptive of her journey
to Seattle, she writes: Their route lay
along the shore of Lake Ontario. The
st. Clair river was crossed on ferry
boat, the tunnel not being completed,
and Chicago reached the morning of
the 9th inst, where the day was spent
visiting places of interest, among
which were Lincoln and Jackson parks.
The trip from Chicago to st. Paul was
made in Palace car, and at Glencoe
they were met by friends with whom
they remained over Sunday At De-
troit they halted for short time, from
which place friends accompanied them
to Fargo, and another nights ride took
them into Montana where the scenery
was most sublime and where the
ground was covered with snow, but
which soon melted under bright sun,
which rendered the mountains beauti-
full. The Rocky mountains and Vel
lowstone river berg two of the scenic
attractions of Montana. A large herd
Of antelopes ran swiftly away at the
approach of the cars. After days
ride near the banks of Clark's Fork,
most of the time passing over high
trestles and bridges, and passing
through Idaho mostly during the night,
the next noon finds them in sight of
Puget Sound and steaming into Seattle.
From the quantity of stone being
drawn for the foundation of our
creamery, it is evident our building
committee are men of good under
standing and know the result of a
sandy foundation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
East Orange.
Deferred Items

Willie Bradley was home from
Barre Wednesday.
Rev. I'D. Cross of yershire, preach
ed very interesting discourse in the
vestry last Sunday evening.
Miss Venra Button is home from
Barre for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Clara Boyce with two children
of East Topsham, spent last week in
town visiting Mrs. Simpson, her aunt,
and other friends
G. w. Coleman, who has been quite
ill, is better and has charge of the
store while John Dodge is at Waits
River caring for his father who is
dangerously i'll.
Several attended the Free Baptist
quarterly meeting held at Washington
last Sunday.
The Methodist quarterly meeting
was held last Sunday, Rev. A. b.
Truax preached in the afternoon alter
which a communion service was adj
ministered. IA
Frank Colby was home recently for
a few days visit.
Mrs. c. A. Huntington of Washing
ton, is caring for Mrs. Anna Davis,
her aunt, who is i'll and being treated
by DIR. Hanson of Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Kicker of Groton,
were guests at III. H. Colby's Saturday
and Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
OrfOrdVillo.

Miss Abbie Garfield of Bradford ha IS
been spending few days with Mrs.
Fannie Blood.
Abram Washburn and family have
returned to their home in Lexing ton.
BeaIs orchestra gave a concert in
Lyme last week.
Mrs. Sargent has been visiting in
Fairlee.
Mrs. David Hackett is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Norris re.
turned from Manchester Saturday.
DR.. H. P. Watson will give an illus
trated lecture in this place Nov. Sd,
entitled "Two months in Hindoostan or
Cisgangetic India" He has given this
lecture in other places with marked
success. We hope the people will turn
out and give him full house, as we
know it will be worth going to hear.
Admission 25 cents, children under ~
years Is cents. 5*
Charles Strong is home from Boston.
News was received the 9th, that
Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Warren were re-
joiclng over the birth of a little daugh-
ter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
CorInth,

Many of our farmers are making ex'
J tcnsive repairs.on their sugar houses
and sugar tools A very good quality
of sugar Is made in this town and
most of the farmers will be able to get
the bounty. Every sugar maker
should have an accurate thermometer
in order to Judge the quality of his
product. DO not trust to, the ordinary
cheap thermometers, they are very apt
TO be incorrect. The experiment sta
ton at burlington will test free Of
charge, the accuracy of any thermom.
cter sent for examination. 1t will on
~ cost the express charge, but there is
no need of sending to the station, any
one can test a thermometer for them
selves. Pure water boils at N2 de-
grees, f. Dip the bulb of the Their
inonleter into water as it comes to a
boil, and IL the mercury stands at 2l2
degrees or little below in this alti-
tude, it is accurate for high tempera-
ture. Use rain water or melted snow.
Place the thermometer in melting snow
and ice and il the mercury stands at
80 degrees +, it is actsArate for low
temperature. This is the way the test
is made at the station. The thcrmom-
eter is constructed on the principle
that heat expands and cold contracts
most substances. If sugar is added to
water, the temperature at which it
boils is increased. 1t is possible from
the temperature of syrup to tell APP
prOximately the amount Of sugar pres
emit. When sap begins to boil its tenn
nQpQfupQ IL Ohnnt 91Q 6onpnac II
Syrup boiling at 2l9 degrees will'give
eleven pounds to the gallon. Do not
allow it to get single degree higher
or it will granulate. To make sugar
that will test 80 degrees first run
should be treated to 233 degrees.
Through the most of the season it will
need to be heated to 235 or 236 degrees
and toward the latter part of the sea-
son 10 23S degrees or to 240 if the-lime
is not removed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Post Mills.

The outside of the factory is nearly
finished. The plumbers are piping the
building for steam, a company from
Providence, r. L., have the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell and
daughter Vera are taking Il trip to
Boston.
The funeral services of Miss Jennie
Lackey of Vershire, were held at the
church Saturday, and of w. A.Titus of
West Fairlee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. House of Lebanon,
n. H., are visiting their son, Wilbur
House.
Mr.. Taylor has returned to Royal
ton.
f. p. Marston of Bethlehem, n H.,
is clcrking for G. A. Adams
Senator Morrill, of STAFFORD, has
made another donation to Peabody
library of two hundred volumes.
d. johnson sold his property at
auction Wednesday and will 60 west to
live.
c.. A. Morrill, started for Jersey
City Monday with pair of horses.
Thursday morning the coolest of the
season, the thermometer registering
II degrees above zero.
Mr.. Bartlett of Montague City,
Mass, is IN town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Eairlaa.

H. L. Rice took in the excursion
this week. H. P. Warren will go next
week and will buy the largest assort-
ment Of Christmas goods ever shown.
Charles Jones of Bradford was in
town this week.
Scott Eastman and son of Pompa
we're in town Thursday.
School closes this week in district
No. 4.
Mr.. Waterman and his new bride
from Pompa stopped at Mr.. Baldwin's
last week.
H. P. Warren is not talking wagon
and sleighs this week. 1t is nice little
girl baby, born on Tuesday.
Lucas & Adams moved their steam
mill to Newbury this week.
C. C. Lee is getting subscribers for q
Good Templars Lodge, which will
soon be in order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Olcott,

Arthur Dutton, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever at his fathers,
has recovered.
Laura Wakefield has been able to re-
turn but has gone home to care for her
sister.
Charles Kimball and Mr.. Jordan are
still very sick with typhoid fever.
Dr. Mack is building barn.
George Goodwin and Kate Newton
were married last week and went to
Groton on wedding trip. They have
the congratulations of their many
friends, who wish for them smooth
sailing on the tempestuous waves of
life.
Mr.. Bowden's house frame is up.
Charles S. Thurston, president of the
G. E. S. was elected delegate to at
tend the state convention held at Brat
tleboro this week.
Lutie Kibbee has returned from her
visit to New Hampshire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Wells River.

Rev. Mr.. Merrill of Newbury
preached here last Sunday In exchange
with Rev. II. @. Flagg.
DR.. Munsell went to Hardwick
Mass, Wednesday to be gone month
Mrs. .. s. Abbott will sell at auction
next Monday at l O'Clock D. m. at the
store Of II. Sherwin a lot OF household
goods, one COW etc.
Tom Walsh has closed his labors at
the hotel and goes to Connecticut.
f. Deming's store is being wired this
week for electric lights.
The promenade given by the young
people last Friday evening was attend
ed by nearly sixty couples. The music
was good and all enjoyed a good time.
Burns Nelson was arrested on Mon
day for drunkness on Sunday. The
proof seemed to be insufficient and he
was released. This was his third Of
fence and would have sent him to Rut,
land for while.
The Musicale given on Tuesday eve
ming by Miss Brock assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Smith, p. G.. Smith
and Miss Gertrude Nelson elocutionist,
was well attended and the proceeds
amounted to about $40.
II. G. Flagg is attending revival
meetings at StrafiOrd this week.
Miss Emma Carbee went to B,attle-
boro Monday to attend the State G. T..
Union.
Charles Bigelow has moved to Fair
lee where he has contract chopping
wood.
Among some of the village people
who availcd themselves Of the low
rate excursion to Boston Wednesday
We're G. F. Bracy and wife, s. s. Peach,
+. Deming and wife, W. II. Buck and
r. Sherwin.
MulIiSen & Davis old horse Jenny
ran away from Bath Monday after
noon, overturning rhe wagon and
breaking the old horses leg and injur.
ng him so he had to be killed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
West NeWbury.

About twenty of Arthur A. Garlic
toms intimate friends surprised him
last Friday evening it being his 18th
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games, music etc, after which
a bountiful supper was served. All
pronounced it No. time.
Prof. E. M. Reid of New York, gives
one of his celebrated entertainments at
the Union church Tuesday evening,
Nov. Sd. 1t will be a first class elocu-
tionary entertainment. The proceeds
to be given for repairing the church.
Admission Is cents, children 10 cents.
Do not fail to hear him.