davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

rOh SA1f.-
tirst-class MILL w. and O. r. r. 20 miles
from Washington; 2-stOry d sement brick and
frame. 6OxiO; engine and boiler house brick about
1OJA3O, built in substantial and worknanlike
manner, lifted With leo-horse power Scotch boiler,
capable Of carrying 40 lbs. sIeam-working press
ure, with kcnslngton heater, WorthingtOn pump,
injector and all fittings for n first-class outiit;
Valley iron works triangle valve high-spaed ~
H.-P engine double H. wheels, all .eared and in
good order to line shaft Cyclone pulyerizer Blake
crisher, shaftng, belts, elevators tclnn,. Eureka
packers all in hrst-eass condition; complete black
smith outfit and all Necessary Tools a 2-story
brick stable. 10 hold 10 horses, and about . acres
land; R.R siding to door OF mil. Parties retiring
from business offer this mill at a low price; n
bargaia TO any one in want. Il. Il. H., Taylor,
HarfJtd county. Md. ocG9-6t@
WANTED PERSON OR PERSONS 10 LOAN
5000. to be used in the further development of
enormously profitable commercial enterprise;
twelve a2t per cent per annum VIII he guaFaa-
tecd the lender and the principal will lie secured
by second mortgage, the first being for $500
property which would sell under the hammer
for Svu.0O0 The most thorough investigation
afforded. The first mortgage has three years TO
run and cannot be taken up and the lender has
not the moh1y to increase the loan. Over $4,000
has been expended on the property. Address
H. L. CHARLES T. CARTER & CO..
Cog Pa. ave NV. Washington ID. C. OcG1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ID. C.
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK. VA.
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

MONEY TO LOAN IL SUMS To SUIT ON REAL.
estate security IN the District of Columbia; no
delay; charges moderate.
wASH'N DANENHOwER
aplStf Cor. 18th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOX SALE HORSE: SOUND AND SAFE. CAN ZEE
mont court. nrIf-qts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

Lots ia all parts Of city and suburbs.
-osst-3t GEO. I. PARKS. 1910 G. 81.
FOR SALE Don't co OF OF TIE DISTRICT
TO buy lots. There il but one District OF Co
iu1bn, the talanc- Of creation is outside. Get
on TIE inside. near the city, and get all the ben
EMS OF the 'iiy Improvements. city government.
&C. We have the best Investment in lots il
The District, 500 u SI)1, So cash. balance s.:
Neek'y- Near all government departments. Fiji
teen minutes 70 trashy. one fare. Wide
streets Wide alley. City water. etc.
ks-J-lm DANIEL * ARStAT, 1873 L 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

foR SAI.E-STEAM DlEING AND CLEANING
establishment in center Of city, doing good bust
ness; reason owner leaving city. For particulars
H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
FOR SAIE-1113 MASS. AVE
ELEGANT SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE.
SITUATION UNSURPASSED.
WOULD EXCHANGE For


SPECIAL BULLErIS-JOHN + wAGGAMAN,
700 14tb 81. (upstairsl.
The following special bargains well worth In
vestigating:
handsome. anely-built house, 10 rooms
In perfect order; house 2GxsO; lot SEX
SUO; well located northwest; within three
blocks OF White House, State, War and
/. Navy Departments. .............,. $50 900
Excellent threestory 10-room modern house;
one block from Dupont Circle. 500
s-rooh briek houses, NV, near Conn.
Several excellent hocses 81. $50 to $500
New o-roonl bricks; Pa. ave. Sc: lots 20
5-room frame; re-; lot 2l.exlOo. ....,., 100
Excellent store property; st. me-; 'front.'
ing new cable cars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25OO
Handsome suburban house; rooms. hath,
UNiMPRovED. WV
The big fortunes have been made IN Washing
ton buying cheap, available ground. We can
special attention to the following very cheap and
desirable Iroperty-most OF which Is subdiyidad:
100000 feet If ground. p.e.; Dear new
900 600 feet Of ground 10 northwest. .os e,s r.
S4l 900 feet OF ground. me-. one block
from ii 81. cable. ............... Is cts. n
coo feet Of ground. s.e.; Paw. OF cts IT
Lot 81 feet front; two squares from
Cspitoi .........-..-....... 10 cts. II.
se22Sm
FOR sAIE-i5I6 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV, AT
trsctiye new house; well built; well arranged:
3 rooms bath pantry, &e.; 10 II. Of parking;
b. l. RUST. COS 18th st. n au2otf
FOR sAI.E-GooD FRAME STORE AND Dwell
rapidly when Columbia cable line ia completed;
well rented Bargain TO prompt buyer.
se27-3m I. STARGARDTER, els 18th OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST DE
sirable villa sites Columbia Heights, one sd.
from 18th ST. ears; will sell half or whole acre
To party who desires ia build, or whole tract of
nearly acres, with large mansion and small
dwelling, &c This property could be subdviied
and prove a good speculation
oc10-Gts i4i6 F ST., rocn'' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-11

.H''II 'IlII, OcII-3ts
FOR SALE FROM TIEGISIA-AT SACRIFICE-A
eo1Ti- Of roam horses; 2sD pounds. souuIt v ark
an wE-Ts. or viii ,.yr!i.rEt. for sore h,,f 4,,.
terms To- sIlt STABLES rear ei2 r n n.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10

breaking two bones in one of her arms
above the wrist.
Miss Jessie Wright of Manchester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. j. Barton.
Miss Effie Galusha spent last Sunday
at home.
Mrs. VIM. Hicks and two little daugh-
ters from Toronto, Canada, are at her
old home, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Howard.
Rollin Howard is quite i'll at this
writing. CEn StocETcn is running kic
meat cart for him.
Mrs. john Eddy and daughter of Lam
s!rgblr..h, n. Y, arc Succtc Of her m
Gle, John Bradish.
Mrs. Lewis recently visited at Mrs.
Emerton's in North Bennington.
Parker Eddy is in Salem, N. Y, visit
ing his uncle, Cole Sickle, making the
trip on his wheel.
Last Friday the Good Templars held
their quarterly election of officers, and
the following were elected: A. B.Pierce,
l.. D.; win Sickle, c. T.; Miss Grace
Martin, V. T.; Mrs. Fred Eddy, secre-
tary; Merle Spencer, financial secretary;
S. E. Hawkins, chaplain; Eddie Percy,
treasurer; Fred Church, marshal; Miss
Lizzie D. Bourne, D. NJ; Miss Grace
Galusha, superintendent Juvenile tenn
plars; Ray Woodruff, s.; Mrs. A. A.
Collins, g.; Miss Nina Knapp, assistant
secretary; A. A. Collins, P. G. T.
The Hawkins Brothers have rented
the hall to the Good Templars, they,
only, having the right to re-let.
The A. p. A. Society use the Good
Templar's hall every Monday night.
The Rev. Mr.. Webster preached a fine
sermon on Sunday last to a full house.
In the evening Edward Millington led
the Y. P. S. c. E.
Fred Eddy and Harry Mirfeld spent
Friday at Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
Ed Way is at Manchester caring for
his brother Charles farm while he is
having his eyes treated.
Mrs. Amasa Elwell is with her niece,
Mrs G. S. Mattison. Mrs. Amelia Buss
has also visited there recently.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
BaFnumVilIe.

Perhaps your readers will be interested
in the following extract from a letter
written by Mr.. Jacob Baldwin, an old
time resident of Manchester, who left
over 80 years ago and settled in the
northern part of Illinois. 1t is dated
Yorktown, ILL.,, where he now resides:
II have been to one of our neiGhbors
(named Whetstone), to see them thrash
20 acres of oats. He commenced at a.
M. with steam power machine. The
oats were shocked in the field at 7 a. m.
and at II o'clock the oats were all in the
crib and the straw stacked. How is that
for threshing? There were six teams
hauling from the field and two loads at
the crib all the time, one on each side of
the table. There were two band cutters
one feeder, two men pitching ON the
table, one man in the wagon shoveling
the oats back, and two men unloading
the oats into the crib with scoops. The
crib was about IL rods away. The ma
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
ARLINGTON,

The new arrivals at the Arlington are !:
Miss NJ. Herman, Miss Agnes Herman,
Master Frank Herman, Mrs. Osborne
and child, Mrs. II. Simms, two children
and nurse, Mrs. F. Behrens, Miss Bertha
Behrens, Masters Chas. and Fritz Ryan
and nurse, Mrs. L. Woodbury. and child.
Miss James of New York City is visit.
ing Miss Halle Phillips.
Sylvester Deming, cashier of the Pan
anna Railroad company, wife and three
children, are visiting with his mother.
Master Fred Hoyt, who was very bad
ly hurt few days ago, is getting better
slowly.
The members of the Arlington Or
chestral Club, with frienus, are in camp
at North Dorset Pond.
The thirtieth day of September is the
last day that town and highway taxes
can be paid to the town treasurer.
Master Oliver B. Ferris has issued
invitations to the young people to a
party on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. McAuley, who
have been spending part of the summer
here, left Wednesday, flor Lansing,
Mich, to visit their daughter.
Harry Shepard is tending the depot in
the absence of Mr.. Baldwin.
The Lucier Comedy Company will
give an entertainment at Town Hall, on
Thursday evening.
Quite large crowd visited the circus
at Bennington on Tuesday, and report
the show first class.
Harry Sharp of New York City, is Wis
iting his grandmother at East Arlington.
The membership of the Democratic
Convention held at Arlington on Satur-
day, was made up mainly of Office hold
ers, which to your correspondent is per-
fectly right. There is no good reason
because man holds an Office that he
shall not participate in the councils of
his party.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
Manchester.

Mrs. William Frost of Smiths Falls,
Ontario, is visiting Manchester friends.
The beautiful flowers at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday, were sent by Miss
Lizzie Isham.
S. G. Cone is in Manchester for week
leaving his family at the seashore where
he will rejoin them.
E. G. Perkins has purchased a lot
between N. P. Perkins ard the Wooster
place and intends building house this
fall.
Mrs. DR.. Wickham is receiving a visit
from her two sisters, Mrs. Charles
MARVIN of Connecticut and Mrs. Gordon
Hall of Chicago.
County court adjourned, Tuesday, after
a short session. In the case of d. l..
Kent &C.,, the court decided that the
firm is insolvent and that John +. Prince
is member of the firm. Exceptions by
the defendent, and it will go to the SUI
preme court.
Manchester has more summer guests
than ever before. OF course the Equinox
has much the larger share, but the other
places have nearly all they can accom-
modate and all the available cottages
are occupied. August and September
will be lively months for Manchester.
A meeting of the Board of Civil Au-
thOrity will be held at the Town Clerk S
Office on Wednesday August 18th, at 10
o'clock a. M, to revise the check list
Voters should examine the lists posted
and see that their names are on. espec-
tally those over 20 years old who have no
personal grand list.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
Peru.

Mrs. Bennett of Boston is at NJ. B.
Lyons.
Reports from John Russell, who is in
the Burlington hospital for treatment,
are favorable.
G. NJ. Russell has been repairing and
painting the old Ira Russell homestead
making it look as well as when new.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Batchelder have
returned to their home in South Carolina
Mrs. Frank Batchelder and children are
at his fathers, Charles Batchelder's.
A Sunday school was recently organ.
lied in Dist. No. 4, with Mrs G. W.
Whitney, Superintendent, W. w. West,
Asst. Superintendent, and c. W. Whitney
Secretary.
Rev. N. Goodrich and daughter of
Salisbury recently visited his relatives in
town after an absence of % years. He
preached very good sermon at the Con-
gregational church.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
Manchester Centre.

Rev. II q. Kelton is at Round Lake
pursuing his Conference studies.
The Bondvilie club will play the Man
chesters at the fair ground Saturday at
p. m.
Miss Helen Jones of Schaghticoke has
returned home after a six weeks stay
with her aunt, Mrs. II. NJ. Burgess.
Rev. J. A. Swart is attending the gen.
eral Bible Conference at Mortified,
Mass, under the leadership of D. L.
Moody.
Charles U. Way has returned from
Troy, n. Y, after an operation upon
both eyes, which there is every reason to
hope may prove to be most successful.
Rev. DR.. Smyth will preach at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning. The
Y. P. S. G. E. will have their meeting in
the evening, but there will be no preach
ing service.
Mrs. E. L. Temple of Rutland with her
daughter and son, Miss Edith and Master
Clarence Temple, came down with Mr..
Temple and spent Sunday at the rectOry.
Rev. F. D. Goodrich will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and give a temperance address in the
evening. Appropriate music and good
attendance is desired.
Much to the surprise of most people
news of the marriage of Ezra w. Bene-
dict was received last week. The happy
event occurred at WillsbOro, N. Y, July
31st, the bride being Lillian Maud,
daughter of Geo. W. Palmer of that
place. Mr.. Benedict has taught the high
school there very successfully the past
two or three years.
Mrs. Kate johnson of San Francisco
and her young grandson, Master Frank
johnson, who have been spending six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. l. B. Wilson,
left here on Thursday of last week for
New York, where they were to join Mrs.
Capt. Glass and son. On Saturday of
this week, the whole party are to leave
for Germany where they go to pass the
winter, at Carlsbad, for their health.
Work on the new water plant is pro-
crossing finely and it will not be many
weeks before our water supply will be
all we could wish. Quite gang of Ital-
ians are employed, as it was impossible
to get enough other help. These sons of
sunny Italy are rather a queer set, and
have the art of cheap living down to q
fine point. They are steady workers,
but can hardly keep their end up with
live Yankee.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
WOodford.

Dexter NJ. Gleason was in Wilmington
last Sunday and attended church here.
Wednesday he went cover the mountain"
to work awhile.
Albert Shultz has gone to New York
to visit his mother. She will return
with him and live here.
Remember Rev. r. T. Sawyer's lee
ture Saturday evening. He will preach
twice Sunday.
Misses Josie Gleason and Minerva
Cowden of North Adams, and Frank
Buckley and family of Orange, Mass,
are visiting at Elmer Gleason's.
Mrs. Peter Fradenburgh and daughter,
Mrs. Bartholomew, of Paris, France,
have been visiting relatives.
Quite large number have registered
at the hotels the past week. "Still
there's more to follow"
A. G. Brooks who has enjoyed life a
month at the Mt. Pleasant House, enter
tanned three friends from New York on
Saturday and Sunday. A trout dinner
at the Little Pond hotel was one of the
features of enjoyment. Landlord Knapp
accompanied them.
William Wilcox, G. L. Harwood, D. P.
HurlDurt, Misses Hattie and Susan Will
cox, Mrs. Fanny Wilcox, Misses Maud
Miller and Nellie Coffey, of Bennington,
have enjoyed three days of camp life on
the shore of the lake. The happy COM
pany have ''tasted" Woodford air and en-
joyment and will come again next sum
mer.
The church in the Hollow is undergo
ing thorough repairs. Next week Fri
day evening another festival will be
held there. The Rev. Mr.. Winslade's
subject next Sunday evening will be
Bargains
The Good Templars are soon to give
another play entitled, "a Breach of
Promise"
Mrs. Bert Newell of Charlemont, Mass,
has visited in town and is now in Ben
ningtOn.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
CaStIeton.

A. V. Ransom has recently purchased
a new reaper and binder.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended Ringing Brothers circns at Rut-
land, Monday.
DR.. G. A. Roberts has purchased the
drug store of e. W. Liddell.
Business at Lake Bomoseen is prosper
Gus, there being one hundred boarders
at the Prospect House, and the usual
good number at the other places.
Prof. Leavenworth is making altera.
tions and improvements about the Nor
NAL buildings, preparatory to the open
ing of the fall term.
Mrs. S. Carpenter, who has been very
sick with peritonitis, is slowly recover
ing.
Farmers have nearly finished haying
and report a good crop, Potatoes are
almost failure.
Mr.. Carpenter hiss nearly finished his
new 6O-foot barn, which adds greatly to
the appearance of the place.
E. r. Juckett and family of North Da-
kota, are visiting at NJ. Juckett's, on
Monument Hill.
Mr.. Ryder, T. G. A. student, sup
piled the pulpit of the Baptist church,
Sunday.
W. c. Clement, president of the
Clement National Bank of Rutland, took
dinner at S. Carpenters, Saturday.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10

The ladies foreign missionary society
held its annual meeting Aug. 1. Its
present officers are Mrs. L. Munson,
President; Mrs. DR.. Hemenway, Vice
President; Mrs. DR. Wickham, Secretary !;
Mrs. j. N. Hard, Treasurer. The col
lectors appointed for yearly subscrip-
ton are Mrs. Munson, Mrs. j. D. Way,
Mrs. Shepardson, Miss Squires and Mrs
E. G. Orvis.
The fair managers have decided to
have bicycle races with medals and
pliAos al vnU UUnins iail. tn nloo G..y
of the fair there will be race for no7ices,
one mile with prizes, $40, S., and SO;
second dow, LnIf milo oror roca for e15
IS and 81; third day, two mile open
race, for $25, $40 and 81, all with the
usual entrance fees. The third day
there will also be grand parade, which
is expected to be the feature of the day.
Everyone owning a wheel is asked to
Join and compete for the following
prizes: Best decorated wheel So, SO and
50. No entrance fee.
The Burr and Burton Seminary begins
its 62nd year Sept. 9th, with new prin-
cipal Prof. E. Herbert Botsford, A. NJ.
Prof. BotsfOrd graduated from Williams
College in 1882, and received the degree
of A. NJ. rom the same institution in
1885. Later he was connected with the
college, both as postgraduate student
and as assistant in the chemical depart
ment. He has studied abroad, taking
lectures and doing laboratory work I'M
der Prof. Victor Meyer at Heidelberg,
Germany. He has had thorough ex-
perience and training as teacher in the
public high schools of New York, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,, and has
prepared many pupils for the New Eng
land colleges. He teaches higher mathe-
Ihatics and natural science. Miss Fran
ces A. Snyder will act as preceptIess,
Miss Marcia Snyder will teach the mod
ern languages and higher English stud
les. The Misses Snyder bring to their
work the experience of many years as
principals of private schools, which have
fitted pupils for Vassar, Smith, Welles-
ley, Princeton and Williams colleges.
They resided for three years abroad,
previous to their work as teachers, and
made study of the literature, art and
languages of Germany, France and Italy.
They are now returning from second
period of study abroad. Miss Snyder
will teach mathematics and history, in
Guiding the critical history OF art Miss
Marcia Snyder has read and spoken Ger
man from her early childhood and will
bring to her teaching the most approved
modern methods. Charles G. Stroud,
instructor in Greek and Latin, is a col
lege graduate, bringing to his work high
scholarship and culture. He is an ''all
round" athlete and will have super us
ion of the out door sports. He will car
ry something of the college spirit into
his work. The Seminary buildings have
been thoroughly renovated and repaired.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
BondViIIe.

The most of our farmers are through
haying, and expect an average crop.
Mr. Park, who has been taking vaca-
ton of few weeks in Brattleboro and
Palmer, Mass, has returned and started
up his mill again.
II. F. Duane of Wells is having his
mill here repaired, putting in a new
fume, etc. George Burbell has taken
the JOB.
L. ST. Marie has moved his machinery
from Duane's mill back to Winhall Sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cushman and little
son of New York, and Mrs. Fl. F. Duane
of Wells, spent several days last week at
their fathers, A. X. Burbank. Mr. Cush-
man and Mrs. Duane have returned to
their homes. Mrs. Cushman remains
until October.
Mrs, Kilburn of Manchester, and Mrs.
Keller of Virginia, are stopping for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. Herbert Stewart, who has been
so critically ill, is improving.
Cake and ice cream were served at the
Hall Friday night. The entertainment
consisted of readings, Rotations, tab
leaux, music, etc.
The members of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion, with some of their friends,
had picnic on the fair grounds Friday,
and report a very pleasant time.
Our PASTORS wife, Mrs. Tucker and
Miss Lora Williams started Tuesday to
attend the W. c. T. U. camp meeting at
New Haven.
Mr.. Burbee's mill, Mr.. Nevins's and
Mr.. Biglow's, in this vicinity, are all
running on full time now.
G. B. Williams has just put up a neat
iron fence, which improves his place
very much.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
North PoWnaI.

Edward Lille caused the arrest of
Harris Levine. a peddler, July 23d, on a
charge of petit larceny. The case came
before Justice EiICaid of HoUoick Fails,
N. Y, Monday morning The trouble
was caused by an unlabeled sack of rags
which had hean nieolaned at the frairht
Office and taken by Levine, who was in
nOcent of any wrong-doing. Justice
Kincaid dismissed the case.
Mrs. Patrick Hurley was quite sick
last week, but is improving.
F. G. Smith, engineer of the Fitch
burg railroad, spent Sunday in town.
The North Pownal Manufacturing
Company is about to build a large cot
ton shed near the river.
The Windsors came to North Pownal
Saturday afternoon, and defeated the
team here by a score of IA to 7. The
batteries were Fountain and Blair, Keat-
ing and Cawley.
A movement is on foot to enforce the
prohibitory law in this town, and liquor
must not be sold within the town limits.
One good turn deserves another, and if
these good people would add to their
mandate that the wholesale abuse of
horseflesh must also be stopped, all good
people would be with them. Sunday
seems set apart for fast driving, drunk
enness and the abuse of horses. A man
can drink whiskey if he likes and we
cannot stop him, but the law draws a
line on him when he abuses his horse,
and he should be made to settle every
time. Now that these boOdlums have
to drive out of town for their drink,
they are sure to come back full, and the
first Sunday under the prohibitory law
warns one that the society for the pre-
vention OF cruelty to animals must lock
arms with the blue ribbon band, or we
shall not dare to go on the street Sun
day, for fear runaway horse may de-
molish our turnout. Two runaways and
a few collisions make the record for the
first Sunday of temperance in town.
While party of hunters were on the
mountain Wednesday afternoon, they
came across a cub bear which they cap
tur"d and brought it home with them.
The cub was probably three months old.
The same afternoon two deer were seen
only short distance away from the vii
lage.
The SALISBURY association of Baptist
clergymen will hold a convention in
Pownal, Wednesday and Thursday, Au-
gust goth and Both.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
West Arlington,

Mr.. and Mrs. William McKie of Cam
bridge, N. Y, were in town on Saturday
of last week.
Mrs. G. A. Derrick and daughters,
Mrs. Fred Weed and Miss Nellie, also
Fred Weed, were at the farm last week,
overseeing haying.
DR.. Blackfan and a lady, DR.. Hale,
met DR.. Phillips in counsel in the case
of Mrs. Geo. Hoyt, who is very ill at
this writing with little hope of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrington are
passing few weeks in Rutland.
What came near being fatal drown
ing accident occurred Tuesday in the
river near II. T. Eaton's. Several boys
went in bathing and one, Jimmie Cal
vert, sank in a deep place, and but for
the timely assistance of nearby help,
would undoubtedly have drowned. He
was resuscitated with much difficulty.
1t is hoped, however, that no serious re-
suits will follow.
D. F. Bucks condition does not i'm
prove.