davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
THREE FIGHTS IN ONE NIGHT.
Three Thousand Spectators at the Concy Island
Club Get Their Moneys Worth

Three Thousand Spectators at the Concy Island
Club Get Their Moneys Worth.
NEW YORK. Aug. Scouts were fought
tonight at the Coney Island Athletic club
before ten thousand spectatoss, the first be-
tween Billy Slemmer OF England, cham
pion bantam weight, and Joe Bennett of
New York Ii resulted in favor of Stem
mer. who clearly ou;clessed his opponent.
The second was eight rounds between
Charles Hammer aud Jim Sullivan, both OF
New York. * was a veritable slugping
match and anybody's fight up to the end of
the ifth round. In the sixth Sullivan
weakened somewhat hut soon recovered
and had the best OF both in the sixth and
seventh rounds. In the eighth round hon
ors were even. Both men displayed sci
ence. The referee declared the fight drawn.
the third bout was the fight Of the night.
1t was q twenty round contest at 100
pounds. between Eddie Pierce, the Amerl-
can feather weight who made his debut as
d professional, and George Seddous. the
Little Demon Of the South" After FORTY
one rounds both agreed TO call the fight a
draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
RI FORTUNATELY HAPPENS THAT

RI FORTUNATELY HAPPENS THAT
l Light Clothing is light on the pocket
book. You don't have to be rich to be
comfortable.
In one of our Summer Suits you can
laugh at the heat and laugh at the outlay
that it costs you. 1t will make you look
like featherweight and feel like a feather
weight. The thermometer may go up to
record-smashing figures without bothering
you particle. You win be sure Of com
fort and sure of something else-the man
who is many times a millionaire won't look
any better dressed than you.
Prices are playing pretty prankS when
they get down as low as we are selling
Summer Suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
THREE MORE GO OUT
A Trio of Toughs Escape From
the Pen.
They oYerpower the Guard, Take His wea-
pons From Him and say GOOd-by-
Some Bad Eggs.

At3:3O yesterday very tough trio es-
capped from the pen. They were out in the
field when they overpowered the guard,
took his weapons from him and escaped.
The prisoners escaping were the notori-
Gus Albert Kern, who was doing a term of
eight years for robbery; Thomas hobart
the hackman, who was doing six years for
highway robbery. and James Cummings
who was under three years sentence for
robbery.
A large party started from the pen as
soon as it became known that the convicts
had departed. Later in the day the trail
of one or more was struck, but up to late
hour last night none of the fellows had
been captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
Elonr Cnnhina.

SAN Francisco. Aug. s. - Articles Of
incorporation were filed today at Saora-
capital OF $4,000. COO and paid in capital
of s., 500. 000 The combine is called the
Sperry FlChr company, and is practically
al of the -four milling interests Of Califor
MIA. The mills have at present an output
of 60, 900 barrels of -four per day. Horace
Davis is president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
THOMAS EDWARD v

THOMAS EDWARD WATSON, OF GEORGIA.
Representative Watson, of Georgia, who
by his charge of drunkenness has SO effect
ually stirred up Congress, was born in Nc
Duffie county, September 5, 1856. At an
eariey age he started to earn his own
living, his father being poor farmer At
the age of IA he became clerk to Mr.. T. E.
Messengsle, afterwards senator, and
studied sufficiently to enter the freshman
year at Mercer university, Macon. After
working hard to get through college, he
was admitted to the Richmond county bar
in 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09

He was a member of the Georgia legisla-
ture in 1882 and 1888, and was elector for
the state at large for the Cleveland ticket
in 1888.
He ran for Congress against Major
George T. Burns, being also in sympathy
with the Farmers Alliance. Since then be
has gone over completely to the alliance,
who nominated MIN for the seat he now
holds.
Mr.. Watson is married and has two
bright children at his homestead in
Georgia
His book contains 37S pages, and bears
the title mot Revolt, 1t Is Revolu-
tion,''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09

ST. Paul, MINI, Aug. S.-The trsck
Was slow.
Seven furlongs-Costa Reca won. Cor
rhine Kinney second, Alice D third.
Tine-I .37.
Mile and seventy yards-Lord Arllow-
brook Won, Dollikens second, Pantaleti
third. Time ISL.
Seven furlongs-Safe Home won, Lon
dcn Smoke second, Fsed Knox third.
Time-l:3S1{.
Twin City Press club, 81, 600 TO winner,
catch weights. one mile, the riders news
paper reporters Of the two cities-Dyer
won, Darius second, Red Fox third. Time
Zoo.
Pony race, SIX furlongs-Bangum won,
70 Iambien second, Sky Rocket third.
Tins :25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
The National Executive Committee Meets at
st. Louis-Routine Work.

The National Executive Committee Meets at
st Louis-ROutine Work.
ST. Louis, Aug. S.-The Peoples party
nationel executive committee met here 20
Gay. Only routine business was transacted.
The Alabama state committee was
authorized to put full electoral ticket in
the field, it being agreed that the result OF
the recent election in the state augured
well for party success this fail.
a resolution was adopted to call q meet
Ing Of The national committee OF eastern
states. at which shall be arranged vigor-
Gus plan OF campaign.
Chairman TsubeDeck announced that
forty-fiye papers. seventeen Democratic
and the remainder Republican, In Colorado
had deserted their parties and were sup
porting Weaver and Field. The Watson
investigation in Washington was men
toned IS having helped the third party
wonderfully.
Treasurer Rankin announced that the
eople were responding Literally to the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing. Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusements.
Record OF the Principal Sporting Events OF
the Day as Photographed 70
The Herald.

BsIeHroS BEACH. Aug. s-Mile aud
one inriong-John Cavanagh won, Long
Dauce second, Sandstone third. Time
l:57]@
tive furlongs-FoRm won. Sandowne
second, lngot third. Time-1:029<,
Six and one-half s-Excellence,
FLY, won, Verbena second. Alright third.
Time-I pa.
Mile-Lepanto won, Willie L. Second.
Lizzie third. Time :42JS.
seven furlongs-Jacl1 Rose won, Syno-
sure second, Billet Doux lbird. Time
1:2S5l
six and one-half furlongs-Crochet won,
Dickeraon second, Luray third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. s.-The track was in
fair condition.
Six furlongs-Nick won, False Ahearns
second, Woodlands third Time-ll6.
Mile-Mable Glenn won, Badge second,
Stonemason third. Time :421S.
Five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won,
Gladiator second, Salonica third. Time
l:0l55
Mile and one sixteenth-C Copyright won,
Lady Superior second, Galindo third.
Time sos.
Six and one-half furlongs-W atterson
won, Inferno second, Ruth third. Time
:205[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
DECLARED A DRAW.

Fight Between George siddons and Eddie
Pierce Lass Forty-one Rounds
NEW YoRK, Aug. s-The prize fight this
evening between George Siddons, the
Little Demon Of the South, " and Eddie
Pierce at the Coney Island Athletic club.
was declared a draw after forty-one
savage rounds were fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
Uncle sam Writes a Biz Check.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Acting Treasurer
Whelply To-Day issues check for 81, O41 600
In favor OF the owners Of the Mission
street property at San Francisco recently
selected IS site for the postofilce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
Increasing lhe cod falance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-As an additional
means of increasing the gold balance at
New York, the assistant treasurer at that
point has been directed to receive deposits
of gold coin for exchange on San Francisco
free of all charges. This privilege of free
exchange applies only to deposits at the
New York sub-tressury, however, and is
granted for the sole purpose of transferring
the gold coinage 10 San Francisco, where
there is more demand for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09

cent call for campaign contributions. En-
courag1ng reports were announced as hav
ing been received from all over the south
and west The next meeting will be held
here Sent ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
CONCERNING CHOLERA.
D.sease in Paris Caused by Drinking Water
from the River Seine.

PARIS, Aug. S.-Dr. Vrouardel has COM
piled elaborate and detailed reports on the
so-called cholera outbreak 10 Paris and
some Of its suburbs The reports say the
outbreak is entirely due TO drinking water
obtained from the River Seine Not
siHRle case could be traced to imported
cholera or had characteristic Of the true
Asietic cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
WALKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro,
pean plan. Rates 81 and So per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
RRMnVAI

The Offices Of the Salt Lake CITY Gas
company and the Salt Lake Power. Light
and Heating company have been removed
from p Commercial street to W. First
South street, Mccormick bank building. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
Yesterdays Baseball Games.

AT BALTIMORE.
The Baltlmores couldn't hit Haddock
and Nickery was wild
Baltimore. 2; Brooklyn. G. Batteries
N'ckery, Gunson, Stivetts. Robinson; Had
dock, DAILY.
AT WASHINGTON.
The bean eaters put up better all round
game.
Washington, O; Boston, Z. Batteries
ki!len, Berger; Ssaley, Gsnzsll.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts were at Dryers mercy till the
sixth, when they turned the tables and
scored seven times.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago H. Batteries
Dwyer, Vaughan; Hutchison, Kittredge.
AT PITTSBURG.
Rtttsburg earned all its runs and fielded
perfectly.
Pittsburg. 6; Cleveland, 8. Batteries
Esper, Smith; Clarkson, thinner.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Giants defeat was principally
enrough Kings wildness.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. Batteries
-Carsey, Gross; King, Mcmahon, Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09

Excelsior =" Lithographing, printing,
blank books, Kelly d. Co, 90 w. Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-09
PEOPLES PARTY.

soda Springs water. IpANnA. prink &. :
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15

infants are starved because the mother
food does not agree with them.
Mr. George X. bennett, of % Bromheld
street, Boston, a picture of whose wife and
child appears above, has had not an uncom.
mon experience. He says:
II commenced using lactated food for my
baby nearly two months ago. He then
weighed 1917 pounds and was four months
old. having but very little life or activity
| think we were starving him, as we We're
unable to find any food that would agree
with him. We tried fully half dozen diff
ferent prepared foods. The baby weighed,
when born, So pounds; when three months
old, Is pounds; and when four months old,
121% pounds. When we saw that he was
losing, we hardly knew what to do, the
doctors being unable to help us either. AS
a last resort, my wife took him to DR..
HOdgon, of Dedham. who prescribed lactat-
ed food, and you can see the result He
gained 81 pounds in less than two months
(now weighing 21 pounds) on two small
boxes and two hospital-sized boxes, and is
as lively as cricket"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
North ThatfOrd.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hosford and Mis-
Palmer have returned from Bethlehem
N. H., where they passed two weeks
both pleasantly and profitably.
Mr.. Henry Latham of Lancaster
Mass, is stopping at w. L. Murfey's
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. GRAY with little
Bernie, from Bartlett, N. H., were
guests of Mr.. j. Babcock over Sunday
Mrs. Mary Morrill, of Chelsea, Mass,
visited Mrs. j t. Hosford the first of
the present week.
Mr.. Seabury Alden of Concord, N.
H., visited friends here, returning
Monday night
Mr.. Frank Southworth and daughter
Annie, who have been spending sever
al months with his sister Mrs. Clay,
have gone to West Fairlee Centre to
remain for the present.
Belle Hadlock is visiting her brother
IN Manchester, n FL.
Mr.. Jaquith's store stepped back
ward about twenty feet Saturday
morning and new fronts being built
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse and child Of
Boston, are staying at the hotel.
Miss Agnes Darling of Bartlett is
her aunt, Mrs. Babcock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Orford.

Charles Mann, wife and Miss Flor
ence Mitchell from Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Miss Washburn, from Boston, are
at Mrs. Asaph Mann's, the old home
tead.
Professor Campbell of Dartmouth
College, occupied the pulpit in the alb
sence of the pastor who has gone to
New York to attend the Y. p. 5. G. E
convention.
Mr.. Andrews and wife from Lyme,
with friends from Iowa, after visiting
Morey lake rode through our village to
look at the ruins.
E. G. Waterman from Theford, Wis
tied town Saturday on business view
ing the desolation made by storm on
the Sd.
Mrs. Goodrich from Greensboro,
VT. has been in town visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. b. f. Niles, and other friends
of which she has good number.
Mrs. Emeline M. Avery has gone to
Windsor, VT, to visit her sister.
The two Miss Towns from Langdon,
are visiting at G. IL. Riley's.
Miss Jennie j. Willard. music teach
er in State College, Penn, is home
during vacation.
w B. Avery of Boston, and Miss
Kate Howard came to town Saturday
evening to look after the Howard house
which took such shaking up in the
cyclone on the Sd of July.
Mr.. Edward Hitchcock of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, is in town stopping at DR..
Barnes on a vacation.
Jennie G.. Avery is going to the beach
for few weeks.
Hon. d. E. Willard and wife from
Concord, are visiting at DR.. Barnes.
The Republicans of Oxford threw a
Harrison and Reid flag to the breeze
Monday morning
Bradley Sargent aged about 20 years
old and a life long citizen of Oxford
died this week. The funeral was at
tended by Rev. n. f. Carter of Con-
cord, his former pastor in the absence
of Rev. Mr.. Flint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
Lyme.
Deferred Items. |

Judge G. c. Conant of Greenfield,
called upon his old neighbors here.
Joseph Marsh of Minnesota, is max
ing a short visit at his brother-in-law's,
Dea. w. S. Balch.
Andrew English was brought before
Justice Downs to answer to a COM
plaint as commercial seller of spirituous
liquors and he pleaded not guilty and
is under bonds to appear at Plymouth
in November. Lyme means to rid her.
self of all such places of resort, so
look out all others in like manner en-
gagged.
The numerous fires of late in the
eastern part of the town and the sever
al unsuccessful attempts to burn other
buildings convinced the authorities
that some one was directly responsible
for them. Detective E. q. Weed of
Haverhill, after some days of careful
work and watching formed sufficient
evidence to cause the arrest of Charles
A. Kemp, eleven years old adopted
son of Alvah Kemp as the guilty one,
he was brought before Justice Downs
of Lebanon, W. III. Cotton appearing
for the solicitor. The boy pleaded
not guilty and waving examination
was sent to jail at Haverhill in default
of bail to await the sitting of the Grand
Jury at Plymouth in November. The
east and west part of the town may
feel more secure now than for some
time past.
The glorious Fourth was duly cele-
brated by small boys and girls with
fire crackers while the larger ones
joined the procession of antiques and
horribles at Lyme Centre. Although
not large many representations were
original and comical, the days exercises
closed with an address by Rev. G. E.
Gordon. The fire works in the eve
ming attracted large crowd.
Dea. L. D. Warren is quite low from
the recent hemorrhage having had one
Sunday and another Wednesday morn
ing, his physician thinks he will soon
be out and advises change of climate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
= Granite State Local Items y
Piernnont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston and theii
twin daughters of Ipswich, Mass, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. K. e. Grimes
Mrs. Haselton of Lisbon, spent a
few days in town.
Mrs. Bergis at the Wellman mansion
attending to the appraising OF her SIS
ter, Miss Morse's property.
Frank Haselton, agent of a Chicago
lumber company, his home is in Efling-
ham, ILL.,, is visiting at B. G. Metcalf's
and G. Dodge's this week.
Mrs. Emma Collins of Worcester,
Mass, is at her brothers, j. Evans.
Mr.. Newell and mother of Worcester,
Mass, stopped a few days at W. Deals
f. Learned of Providence, was at ii.
Felch's this week.
Born July 7, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Evans.
The Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting every Saturday evening at the
Town hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
West TopSham.

Herbert Sanborn of Barre, is at
work for A. T. Smith.
There was no preaching last Sabbath
on account of the illness of the Metho-
dist pastor, Rev. j. I. Baxendale
Rev. H. f. Dickey will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday for the Baptists.
C. A. Wood, treasurer and general
manager of the American Publishing
House, Philadelphia, Senator r. Nj.
Harvey and Supt. A. f. Fellows are
off for weeks camping and fishing.
More particulars later.
The farmers in this vicinity are at
their having in real earnest and are
having fine weather. The crop is good.
z. A. Newton had an idea that it
would take about three weeks to shingle
his barns, but Senator Harvey had the
contract and it was done in three days
and done well too.
The following named pupils of the
public school successfully passed the
written examinations at the close of
the term: Minnie w. Folsom, Bessie
Farnham, Hattie NJ. Sanborn, John p
Flanders, Laila j. Harvey, Hattie Nc
Crillis, Mary A Bagley, Lena NJ.
Church, and Hale c. White in A divis-
ion and Winnie Sandborn Bessie Smith
in b division.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
East HaVerhIIl.

Loren Blake has moved his family to
Woodsville.
Miss Florence WHIPPING of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting friends here.
Miss May Bowles of Lowell, has
been a guest at j. w. Cuttings.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. S. II. Baker.
And now, the sound of the moving
machine is heard in the land.
S. Simpson of Wyoming, is stopping
at w. III. Burleigh's.
Miss Mile Pike Is at home from
Salem, Mass, where she has been at
tending school.
ID. X. Merrill leaves the creamery
this week to accept position in Wells
River creamery. We are sorry to lose
MIR. Merrill as he is one of our most
promising young men, and will be
greatly missed.
NJ. p. Boswell and Mrs. Warren
Blake have been on the sick list this
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
WERE STARVING THE BABY.
Lactated Food Saved the Life
of the Little One.
And Now it Coos and Kicks and
Grows as any Infant Should.
Mr.. George X. bennett Tells About
His Not Uncommon Experience.

Mr.. George X. bennett Tells About
His Not Uncommon Experience.
Think of starving baby
The baby! The small despot who asks
so little that all nature is on his side.
A tiny beng who, by gaslight, delights
in shadows on the wall, and by daylight, in
red and yellow things; who, between three
or four sleeps a day, COOS like pigeon
house, sputters and kicks and grows-if
properly fed. e. b
The growth must come from proper
nourishment. A poorly fed baby may
sometimes increase in weight and grow fat,
but the flesh is tlabby, the blood poor and
thin, the skin white, and the temper irrit-
able. These are often the first symptoms
Of "rickets." By feeding the little one up
on lactated food, which is declared by The
physicians to be the most perfect substitute
for pure and healthful mothers milk these
symptoms are easily avoided. Too many
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
OrfOrdvilIe,

Mr.. r. G. Sargent died Saturday af.
ternoon after long illness.
Edna Marsh, wife of David Hackett,
died Monday night. Mrs. Hackett has
been out of health for nearly year.
Rev. N. F. Cartee of Concord, is in
town.
Mrs. John Sargent is at L. H. Sar-
gents.
Mr.. Bailey and wife of Ryegate, and
Mr.. Tucker and sister of Newbury,
were in town Monday to attend the
funeral of their uncle.
People are improving the good hay
weather.
Professor Campbell of Hanover, oc-
cupied the pulpit Sunday in the absence
of our pastor.
Deferred Items.
Mrs. Betsy Tillotson OF Nashua, is
at her brothers, Mr.. r. B. Sargent's.
Mrs. r Beal is quite sick.
Abram Washburn, wife and son are
in town.
The Fourth passed of quietly, good
many went to the pond.
1t seems from Sundays experience
that we have not to go west for cy-
clones, as they have come to us unlnyit-
ed doing good deal of damage at the
Street.
People have commenced haying quite
generally this week.
Mrs. Frank Trussell is sick.
Charlie Cushman is in Bradford for
a few days.
Miss Addie Morrison is home from
Boston.
Kate and Nellie Underhill of Pier
mont, have been visiting at Mr..
Clough's.
Miss Angie Pierce has gone to New
York to the Y p. S. G. E. convention.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
East COrinth,

Miss Mabel Divoll of Lewiston, Me-,
is in town spending her vacation with
her mother.
Capt. j. I'll. Chamberlin OF New
York City was in town last week.
Miss Emma Darling of Chelsea is in
town visiting at r. r. Fulton's.
Tuesday and Wednesday were the
hottest days of the season.
DR.. G. N. Fox has recently had a
telephone put in. We are glad to note
this as it is very disagreeable to be
without telephone in this place.
Frank G.. and Alfred Corliss, former.
ly residents of this place, but now of
Waltham, Mass, were in town this
week.
Mrs. L. G.. Brown and Mrs. Wilson
and son of West Medford, Mass, are
in town spending few weeks at E.
p. Sawyer's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-07-15
West Falrlee Centre.

The many friends of Mrs. M. N
Child will be pleased to learn that she
has returned home from Boston after
an absence of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Morse of Wor.
cester, Mass, are stopping with L. B
Morse. Mr.. Morse is cutting the hay
on the Heath farm which he recently
purchased.
Mrs. Mary Wadleigh of Lyme, N
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ, Child.
The farmers are enjoying the fine
hay weather this week. %
Our town uperintendent, Miss j.
M. Southworth, visited school in dis
trict No. 3, Monday.
Frank Southworth and his daughter
Annie, are stopping with his brother,
j. p. Southworth.
w. E. Albee of Fairlee is among the
first to unfurl Cleveland flag. His
courage is commemorate, bnt he will
be surprised at the majority that old
republican town will roll up for Full
Ter, and later for Harrison.
A small party from this place and
Post Mills enjoyed picnic at Morey
Lake last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan, Misses Lulu
and Alice Southworth of Newbury
were the guests of Mrs. S. G. South
worth last week.
Mrs. j F. Abbott visited her sister
at Barre recently. Frank Wallace re-
turned home with her and is visiting
his cousins and his aunts.