davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
East COrinth.

Mrs. Nancy Ann Clark died at Mrs
M. Gilbert's Jan. 9Th, aged II years
The funeral was held Saturday.
A. G. Jackman who has been at
work at Black Falls, and Henry A
Jackman, Jr., who has been attending
school at Lyndonville have returned
home.
Hugh Tabor of Hanover is visiting
at Charles D.ckey's.
r. r. Fulton is quite sick with pneu'
monia.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill of st. Johnsbury
occupied the pulpit last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hatch was at home over
Sunday.
There will be a lyceum in school
house hall, Monday evening. Pro-
gram as follows: Recitation, George
Divoll; recitation, Miss Southwor HI
reading, Susie Taplin; question, lie
solved that the agricultural fair is
greater educator than the common
school. Affirmative, T. w. Simpson,
Joseph Taplin; negative, George Dear
born, J +. Bagley; recitation, LIZZIE
Rowland; recitation, Henry Prescott
reading, Miss iackett; paper, &. W
George and q. G. Taplin, Jr.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
South RyeQato,

Miss Laura Morse went to st. Johns
bury last Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie l.. Hall who has been
visiting at her home for the past two
weeks, returned to Boston Wednesday
F. w. Baird of Weodsville was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. M. j. Bailey visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. M. Libbey, at East Mont.
pelier last Thursday
Geo. G. Delgarno who has been Wis.
iting his family in New Hampshire,
returned to town last Saturday.
Miss Mary Grant of St. Johnsbury
has been visiting friends in town The
past week.
Charles G. Hartshorn was in Lam
caster last Wednesday on business.
P. j. Baird spent last Sunday in
town.
John Ryan of Plainfeld was in town
Saturday on business.
A meeting has been called for Thurs
day evening TO consider the advisable
ty of starting a creamery. This pro-
ject should be well considered by all,
as there is no better location in town
than can be found here and it would
not only accommodate farmers in this
town, but draw good business from
Newbury and Groton.
Miss Mabel Hall and Miss Hartshorn
are attending school at Wells River.
Four cars of sheep were shipped
from this station last Monday.
The week of prayer was observed by
both churches last week.
Mrs. Wright, Albert Wright and
Sam Tucker made a pleasure trip to
st. Johnsbury last week, going by the
way of West Barnet, returning by
Peacham where they stopped over
night with Mr.. Wright's nephew, A.
NJ. Kicker.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. rrS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
West COrinth.

Saving wood seems to be the order
of the day just now, as there have been
three machines in this neighborhood
the past week.
News was received last Tuesday Of
the sudden death of Mrs. Simeon
Thurston of Lowell, Mass , a formev
resident of this town and Washington,
Her remains were brought to Vermou9
and buried beside those of her hu&
band, who died some years ago, Last
Wednesday.
School in district 6, with Miss Zilfs
Colby as teacher, closed last Wednes
day. Scholars having no marks this
term were Carrie and Lena Williams.
Jesse Baldwin of Bradford was in
town Wednesday buying hay and
wool.
Another new mail carrier between
this town and Bradford. Thos. Goshs
of Brad ford is the man this time.
Carrie Williams not yet years old,
has just finished her eighth term at
school and as yet has had no mark
against her name ia the register.
S. F. Downing is now moving back
to Waits River and is quite happy SINGS
closing his stage business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
MOntpaliar.

Work on the Catholic church has
been suspended until spring
The extreme cold weather caused
the stone sheds to shut down two or
three days last week. The granite
companies are working nearly full
force OF men and say they have orders
enough to keep them busy all winter.
Snow is from II to Is inches deep
and no signs of it being any less TORS
few days.
The Kelley League held their am
nual meeting for election of OFF, at
their club room last week Wednesday,
and the following off ;ers we're eleCteds
p. L, LYONS, president; George Baker
and [ l. Snow, vice presidents; Ar
tome Galaise, Secy.; +. II. Iiartwelh
Cor. Secy. executive committee, P Il.
LYONS, w A. Lord, John G. Wing
VIM Tierney, Antoine Gllaise, T. L.
Snow. DR.. FL. L. Watson, Lewis Wood
Fred Wood worth. F II. HartweIl and
Allen Cults. A happier set of meB
are seldom seen than comprise the
Kelley League of this place. To hear
them tell of the change in their own
homes, the smiling faces that greet
them from wife aud children as they
enter their dwellings, and the cou~
seriousness that they are looked upon
as respectable members of society, and
are free from any desire to imbibe fH
that which destroys both soul and body
and drives all sunshine from theif
homes, will repay anyone to visit theif
club room which is always open and 3
cordial welcome extended to all, tha3
they may see what the Kelley cure has
done and will do for anyone who de-
sires cure Of alcoholism or the opium
habit. 1t is hoped many others wilk
embrace the golden opportunity and
be made happy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
West Falrlee Centre.

Harry Southworth has recovered
from his late illness and is on duty
again as iuryman at Chelsea.
On account of the long term of ex'
tremely cold weather, the brooks in
many places are frozen nearly solid
and water is becoming scarce.
The snow storm on Monday made
smiling faces among the lumbermen.
A. NJ. Child has cut about fifteen
acres of old orehalding, the bodies of
the trees that are sound have been sold
to parties in Fairlee and are to be ship
ped to Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Kimball is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Morse, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
w. B. Kimbsll and Miss Kate Titus
visited Mrs. Irving Bond at Thetford
Hill last week.
Miss N. NJ. Child returned to Leba-
non on Monday.
A. M. Child has kept 95 hens the past
year which laid In the 500 days, 700
dozen eggs, 626 dozen were sold for
$l25. Hens and chickens sold for so,
making in all $l35. His flock for the
coming year numbers 10S. Over 100
chickens were raised, using the hens
as incubaIors.
Jeremiah Day had horse badly in
jured by falling on the ice recently.
Will Pierce has sold his real estate,
including his mill, to Mr.. Adams of
Fairlee.
The Sabbath school was reorgsnized
the first Sabbath in the new year, as
follows: Supt., E. Z Smith; Asst.
Supt., Mrs. Dodge; Secy., Miss Louise
Worthen; Treas, w. E. Morey, Libra
rian, Burton Dodge.
Miss Harriet Hinckley, who recent
ly died in Boston, left legacy to this
school of $50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
Wells River.

Mrs. G. w Rice is very sick With
pneumonia.
Clayton Shattuck has closed his en-
gagement with A. s. Farwell and hap
gone to White River Junction
Mrs. F. Deming and Mrs. DIR. Fl Ell.
Lee started for Albany, N. Y, Thurs
day for few DAYS visit.
E. w. Smith went to Chelsea Thurs
day to attend county court.
AS the question of holding town
meetings at Newbury village is being
agitated, would it not be well for the
village people to make proposition to
the town at the March meeting to fur
nish suitable place at the village TO
hold town meetings free of expense to
the town for period of years Ger
tainly it would accommodate the larg-
est number of voters and the town
could do no better act than donate this
old Town House tn the Centre people
for meeting house.
A joint installation Of Col. Preston
Post G.. A. r. and Woman's Reflex
Corps was held Tuesday evening and
the folio " ing officers were insralledS
John NJ. Waldron, Com; John H
Symes, S. V c.; S. L. D. Goodale. J.
V. c.; A. M. Whitelaw, Chap; San-
uel Tuttle, Surg; N III. Hunter, @
NJ; G. A. Paige, o. D.; w. p. John
son, G.. G.; r. g. Brock, Adjt. Relief
Corps, Pres, Mrs. S d. Goodale; 8.
V. p, Mrs. Melissa Blake; j. V. P,
Mrs. Mary Paige; Secy., Mrs. NJ. q.
Goodwin; Treas, Mrs. A. NJ. Mar
shall; Con-, Mrs. F. ID. Deming; Asst.
Con, Mrs. Julia A. Rice; Chap. Miss
G. A. Gale; Guard, Mrs. Abbie j.
George; Asst. Guard, Mrs. F. A.
Lyons. The ceremonies were very
aud impressive, after which
several short speeches were made and
cake and coffee were served, and -
general good time was enjoyed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
ThetfOrd Centre,

The union prayer meeting Saturday
evening was not as well attended as
hoped for, although West Fairlee was
well represented Our pastor finds
that the right spirit j. not lacking in
continue the meetings here if the
church reciprocate his wish. Hi. I'M
firing efforts ought to bring rich re-
turn for the Master.
WIN Ladd is driving business at the
grist mill, making transportation live
|! aud giving a general impetus all
around, If few others would step
in and utilize the natural facilities
which the Ompompanoosuc just mere
affords, we might perhaps in time be
come incorporated.
Late arrivals, Miss Myra Turner,
Manchester; Miss Ellen Burr, keene
Frank Burr, Maine; Mr.. and Mrs,
Haskins, Olcott.
Norman Weber was home from Bur-
lington during the Christmas holidays.
The Christmas entertainment at the
Town Hall, although somewhat slim
in attendance on account of severe
weather, was a success nevertheless.
All present joined heartily INTO the
spirit of the occasion with the good
cheer and good will, which ought al
ways to characterize such a gathering
The cantata Kris Kringe was well
rendered, speaking admirable, and not
the least appreciated was the address
by the small boy, who had to scratch
and scramble to gain footing on the
stage and earned his applause thereby.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
Th0tfOrd,

In regard to the irregularity lately
noticed in the dispIa, ing of the wealth
er signals which | have been able with
the co operation of our worthy and ell
terprising Principal. f. w. Newell, to
display for several months past,
would like 10 say that it was caused by
some unknown delay in their reaching
here after having left Boston, and thai
as soon as the fact came to my knowl-
edge, | at once began an investigation
and the signals are now coming all
right again, and | hope soon to locate
the difficulty and have 1t remedied so
az 10 avoid further disturbance, |
will say that the signals will not be
displayed daily during the winter, but
will be displayed whenever the atmos-
pheric conditions indicate rain or snow,
(local or generaD decided changes in
temperature, (warmer or colder to the
amount of 10 degrees or more,) frost,
cold wave or a snow storm, and will
remain up until such indications have
passed away, and when not display ed
it will indicate that the probable condi-
tons will be fair weather with sta
tionarv or no decided change in tenn
perature. CHAs. w. CUMMINGS.
The week of prayer was observed at
the church on the Hill during the first
week of January.
The weather has been extremely cold
for several weeks, snow enough for
sleighing
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13

he sudden taking away of this moth
err is a sad blow to the family, leaving
three young children, the youngest All
infant about six weeks old. Her re-
mains were taken to Littleton on Mon
day evening for burial
Leave your subscriptions for the
pendent, Examine the clubbing list
and select your papers for the year,
Principal Conant of the Randolph
Normal School will lecture in Semi
nary hall, Wednesday evening, Jan
IS. Prof. French will give the people
of this village an opportunity IN hear
good lecturers from time to time if
they will indicate by their patronage
that they apr ciate the entertainment.
The meeting house project at the
Centre meets with the approval of our
literally inclined citizens and there
will be generous response to the call
by people in this section. Newbury
village people as whole are not penu-
rious and no applicant for aid in a
worthy cause ever went away empty
handed.
Harry w. Hlbbard spent few days
in Lancaster last week, the guest of
the Bailey Brothers.
Il has been suggested that there be a
meeting called before long for the dis
cussion aud exchange of ideas on the
new school law. Such a meeting will
certainly be of value to all our people.
1t is none too early to begin the agita-
ton OF the new school law and its APP
plication to our needs as town.
SEMINARY NOTES.
Fl. H. May will not be here until the
10. h of this month. He has just fin,
shed course of study under the lead
ing masters in Boston.
Miss Ford being i'll Miss Sawyer
supplied for her in the grammar school
last Friday
'"he Bradford Band will give a
promenade concert in Seminary hall,
Jan. 25th.
A case of scarlet fever in Mr.. Bar
ber's family necesitat, $ the withdrawal
of his children from the grammar
school for the present.
Miss Spofford gave an exhibition of
number work before the Normal stu
dents last week.
The students in the upper Seminary
will soon be favored with a sleighing
Mrs. Damon Gannett of East Haver-
hill will study music under Miss Davis.
Miss Albee has returned from New
York City and will SOON return to the
Seminary.
A good delegation of students at
tended the donation at Newbury Cen
tire. ...tf
People who board students or fur
nish rooms for self board are request
ed to see that study hours are observ-
ed in the evening.
James b. Hale, D. Y. Ford, T. G.
Reyes, John Darling, G. G. Doe, By
ron Rodgers, Henry Rollins, Robert
Nelson and NJ. c. Knight have been
mentioned IS good men for school di-
rectors.
With the possible exception of Ran
dolph, Newbury village has more
school scholars in attendance than any
other school in the country.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
East Orange.

Ransom Dickey is better and hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
j. f. Hutchinson is sick with pneu
monia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Patterson OF
East Barre were in town Sunday tC
see his mother who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Quimby of Barre
were in town the first of the week.
G. M. and Jennie Colby went tc
Montpelier Tuesday, and Jennie is to
remain with friends in Barre this
week.
DIR. Fields with G. L. Currier OF
Barre were in town Sunday to visit Il
Dickey who is ill.
Mrs. Sally Rollins is in feeble health
Warren Crafts of Bradford was III
towD Friday on business.
Mercury 20 degrees below zero or
Wednesday morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
COpperfIeld.

Mrs. Charles Watriss who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. Palsue,
has returned to her home in Clare
mont.
Phillip Waters, an old resident of
this place, who for the past two years
has resided with his daughter in Butte,
Mont died Dec. 2Sth His remains
were brought to West Fairlee for in
terment. The funeral services were
conducted there last Sunday by VIM.
Paul.
Miss Mary Sullivan of st. Adams is
home for few weeks.
Miss Gertie Foster is with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Rule were sud-
denly called to Manchester last Friday
by the illness of Mrs. Rules mother
who is sick with pneumonia at the
Sacred Heart Hospital in that city.
One of the pleasantest events of the
season was the marriage of Miss lnez
West and VIM. Kicker at the home of
the bride, Jan. 9TH, at Up. m. Rev.
w. Harding performed the ceremony,
after which refreshments of cake,
coffee, confectionery, nuts and oranges
were served.
Rev. Mr.. Forrest of Union Village
will occupy the pulpit next Sabbath.
VIM. James who has been at home
for few weeks, returned to his work
at Proctor Tuesday morning.
Rosie Kicker has gone to Lakeville,
Conn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
StraffOrd.

James Chase has moved from the
Flora Thayer place to the place he
bought of Sophia Clogston last spring
Peter Barton and Mrs. Phiinda
TruGheart, with their families, have
gas,a IN Lebanon, N. I'll.
f. FL. West is out attending to his
business.
Frank Colby is improving; Mr.. Gil
bert Sloan is dead; Royal George is
about the same.
The lumbermen are improving what
snow there is, and business is lively in
that direction.
Hay is worth $40 at the barn, and
scarce at that.
Pupils in district No. had vaca-
ton from the 4th to tho 9th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welton have be-
come residents of Corinth.
Chas. Higgins who has been quite i'll
is convalescent.
The chair of the board of health for
Thetford is filed by the appointment
of DR.. Gillett.
Mrs. Nathan Smith is quite ill at her
residence on Fairee avenue.
The evening meetings during the
week of prayer were conducted by
Revs. Mclaughlin and Bolster.
E. N. Dodge entertained last week,
G. l.. Steele of Lyme, N. II.
A special meeting of Ridgely En-
Saturday evening, the 14lh
inst All members are requested to be
present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
Post Mills.

At regular meeting of Crystal Lake
Lodge, Saturday evening, Jan. 7:h, the
following officers were installed by
Past Grand E e Smith and Suite: G.
A. Merrill, N. & Arthur w. Jaquth.
v G.; Thos. Terhune, Secy.; il e.
Smith, Treas; G e Douglass, II 5.
N g.; H. II Rogers, l. 5 N G.; II.
Roberts, Warden; Henry NJ Dodge,
Conduetor; Harvey Dodge, Chap ;
Geo Emerson, Il 5. V. G.; II. N.
Bragg, l., s V, G. E w. RAYMOND,
II, ). > j. j, Sugden, l. s. s !; p. A.
Root. L e.: 5. Rogers. O q trustees.
Harvey Dodge, e. ". Raymond, Geo
Emerson; committee on finance, A
W Jaquith, W. II. Burr, Henry NJ
Dodge; delegates to Grand Lodge, G.
e. FIander-, Thos Terhune. The fol
lowing officers of RlIgelv Encamo-
ment No. II, were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Henry M. Dodge and
suite: e. E Flanders, G P; P. A..
Root, Ii P; G E. Douglass, s. W. !;
Henry Nj. Dodge, scribe; Harvey
Dodge, Treas: f. NJ. Slack, j. w. E.
E smith, Guide; s Rogers, [. S. i; IL.
N. Bragg, o. s.; Thos. Terhune, lsJ
W; A w. Jaquith, I'd w; [. NJ.
Guild, Sd w e W. RAYMOND, 4th
W; J. j. Sugden, j S. Eastman,
Gds. 7.
Camp Geo. B. Mcclellan No, 65. s.
of ", at a regular meeting neld Jan.
9TH, the following officers were Install
ed by Past Capt. e. E. Flanders: B.
W. Abbott, Capt; w. A. Hubbard,
LIST Lieut. F. b Gilman, 2d Lieut. ;
W, E. Titus, w. f. Stevens, L. F.
Blake, Camp Council; II, B Palmer,
Chap G e. Flanders. LIST Sergt.; G.
W. Warren. On. Sergt.; w. F. Stew
ems, Color Sergt.; l.. F. Blake. Sergt.
of CD w. E. Titus, Corp. of Cd. G.
A. Nmball, Camp Cd; & r. Brooks,
Picket Cd.
Messrs. f. M. Slack and Moses
Pelerin have been il Manchester this
week.
Miss Ella Colby had narrow escape
from serious accident by The flame
f'om gas jet which came in contact
with her face, quite badly soaring it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
COrinth,

Almon Rowell commenced work al
the creamery Jan. 9th. He has moved
his family to the Centre, into tone.
ment belonging to John w. Robe.
Geo. Hooker has moved 10 the B. s.
Sleeper place owned by G. G. Cooks
estate.
Mrs. Simeon Hastings has decided
her vlace to Mr.. Welton, who is to
move thre soon.
Free Baptist quarterly meeting COM
mences at the Meadow Jan. goth. and
continue until the Sabbath eve.
Rev Mr.. Sargent of Tunbridge Is ex-
pected to commence preaching at the
Meadow when Elder Winslow's time
expires, about the first of Feb.
The Lyceum at the Academy Friday
evening, Jan. 9th, was well attended.
Van Dearborn presided with dignity
and precision rarely seen in so young
man. The exercises in addition to
the discussion, were recitations and
music, and reading of the Comet, pa
per published at Corinth weekly. This
paper has no exchanges, and ideas are
not borrowed like papers published III
other towns, its contributions are home
talent. Instrumental music was fur
nished by Mrs Locke and Mr.. Dow,
and if their services can be obtained
again we shall expect a crowded house.
The song by Prof. Fuller showed a
great compass of voice and that he was
perfectly familiar with the chromatic
scale. The quartette entitled the ST.
lent Sell, by Geo. M. Dearborn, Geo.
S Hastings, Joseph E Taplin, John 5.
Chapman brought down the house and
they were never listened to with more
pleasure than upon this occasion. The
question, Resolved that the govern
ment of nation has an important in
tlnence upon its literature. The at
tirmative in opening claimed the whole
ground, which the negative attended to.
Mr.. Hodge reports that he was called
in 1892 twenty-three times with the
hearse. January, Mrs. Aaron Ford,
Calvin Burroughs, Nancy Fits, Adna
Lovewell, Cornelius Simpson. Feb'y,
Mrs. Wesley Wilson. March, daugh-
ter of f. w. Thurber, Mrs. Lavina
Perkins. April. Benz. Lucas, George
Corliss. May, Hannah Berry, Mrs.
Ransom Darling, Edwin Norris. June,
Mrs. Clark Morse, Mrs. Magoon July.
Nehemiah Lovewell. August, Daniel
Burnham, Walter Paine, Newton
Walker. September, Mrs. Isaac Wig
gins. October, j. A. Tenney, Gilman
Brown. December, Mrs. Gould Nor
ris.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
TOpSham.

j. r. Nolan is on the sick list,
d. G. Holt I'd is visiting friends al
Montpelier.
We learn with regret of the death OF
Mrs. G., l.. Buchanan at Barre, tor'
mer resident of this place.
e. A. Hood, manager of the cream
cry, has purchased new cream tester
The Young peoples exhibition last
Friday evening was pronounced sue
cess by all who attended, also the
dance which followed.
The creamery paid its patrons 81 ! z
cents per pound for butter for me
month ending Jan. 10th. The largest
amount of milk received in one day
was 5000 pounds, 2S6 pounds of butter
were made last Tuesday from 504o
pounds of milk.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
West Fairlee.

The funeral Of the late Philip Was
ters was held at the church last Sunday
Rev. VIM. Paul officiating.
Mrs. Winship who has been spending
the past summer and fall in Mass. re-
turned home this week.
W, W, Church has sold his five-years
old Lambert colt to parties in New
Mexico.
j. Sargent has to 20 on crutches.
Mrs. W. G. Gilman is on sick list,
B A. Eastman and f. A. Cove arc
visiting at Barre.
W. G. Gilman lost horse this week.
Frozen water pipes attract the atten-
ton of our people this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-01-13
Falrl60

Mrs. Thomas Colby from Thetford
is visiting her brother, Albert Sanborn
Pompa Fair Association held its an
nual meeting January Sd, elccting s.
B Buell. of STAFFORD, president; I'll. E.
Kendall of Pompa: vice president; ii
=. Warren, Fairlee, secretary; b. Sar'
gent, Norwich, treasurer; A. V. Tur-
ner, general superintendent; j. W.
Armstrong, chiel marshal. The socie-
ty is out of debt and the prospects are
good for the future. Better railroad
accommodation will be arranged than
last year.
Thirty-eight days of severe cold
weather, Wednesday IS and Thursday
% below zero.
The main pioe that supplies the vii
lage with water is frozen at the reser.
y0ir, but there is some hopes that they
may be able to start it. Messrs Clog.
ston, Cotton, Renfrcw, Short and
P.erce are also destitute of water.
The singing chool is going along
finely, the Oxford people are helping
to make it a success. The schools are
Monday and Thursday evenings, all
are invited.
1t is reported that B. e. Adams has
bought saw mill at Middle Brook,
West Fairlee.
Mr. Tilton, who put in steam saw
mill at Quintown, is earring his lum-
Der at this station.
Hiram Bailey slipped on the ice last
week hurting himself quite badly. DR..
Chase attends him and he is getting
along well.
r. Sanborn's children have the Group
and other children about town have
severe colds.
The officers school at Rutland last
week was we'll attended. Col. Estey
was made General, Lieut.. Col. King
man Colonel, Major Bond Lieut.. Col,
Major Watson LIST Major, Maj. Evans I'd
Maj, Capt. o. ID. Clark Sd Maj. Gov.
Fuller was present with his staff. A
vote was taken to petition the Govern
or that in case we did not go TO Chica-
go at a national parade we as regi-
ment would prefer to go in May,
it would be healthier time.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS