davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

TIE controversy between the In
terror Department ala Il Snowman
who want, The loan Of Il few dozen
Indians Ter exhibition purposes is MOI
Of interest cScep. In a general way.
The department, refuses to lend the
Iadjan, to this Snowman, while an
other shoWman is granted TIE privi-
lego Of taking rs many Of lhe nations
wards Il, he wants. II is 20 b.
d0ubtej whether the Indians should
DC loaned Qu, 10 any one. sTheir
t%.yagais abroad d. them no good. on
the contrary the redskin who sees
something Of the Woslj return, to
the reservation dissatisfied with his
lol. he usually ac uirc, all The
vices Of the white man in addition
To his own, which are numerous
CROUCH. II. add t. his alrcadr strong
craving TO. WHISKY. he SIN kes cigar
cites, carrie, a cane ana wears plaid
check trousers. When he. comes to
return to his native environment OF
dirt. ilc1s, government Blankets and
dog-stcW HI, soul rtYo,ts within him
and discomfort takes the form Of run
ming Off stock or numbering some
one. lie is a 'cttor Indian when Ike
not allowed to wander from his own
Iire~idp.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

t~i2n@o, Of form are very slow
though rapid enough to explain the
motion Of glacierS-but p~ressurc in
eases their speed. Irosca Of the
rcnch Academy has proved V his
'caHtiiu! and varied experiment,
taat under d certain pressure al.
solids ''i.oW' ike liquids. ana thar
their molecules obey in such cases
the laws 81 tie motion .. liquids. i
block Of lead, or Of steel, or # ice.
placed III ii cyiin .crand pressed upon.
Is made 10 TOW out Of a hole in TIC
rF 4ndcl exactly rs II t Of water. II
remains Il solid al the time. but lis
molecules. whose paths are rendered
visible by a 5 ecial arrangement. are
seen u have aquired a certain free
dem 81 notion, and to How IN the
very same way Is molecules o. water
Row ifom q hole in Il pail.
\ Guile Of lead, steel, stone, or icc.
placed on a solid surface, submitted
to Il sufficient pressure or loaded Will
asufclcnt weight, flows sideways
lust a il il were a block of plastic
clay. The only difference j. that
clay flows under its own weight.
while steel requires an immense press.
ure n order to "how'' in its solid
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

Pastor Gott@chaik OF the Berlin
founding house in Hong Kong draws
4 sDmbc. picture of lne effects OF the
custom Of p0ly-Gmy among the Chi
Ii c. Among these is the lack Cf
mHrr ageahio girls. At present girls
are s0ld at "A very high price: a girl
Of IL To Is can scarcely be purchased
for less than #l09-a price, which as
Herr Gottschalk quantity SAYS, poor
people can i'll afford" Some buy for
their infant son an infant wife. who
5 occasionally nursed al the same
breast as her future husband. If
this economical device fails, the mat
ter is regarded as serious, a. they
may have no offspring To perform the
sacrifices at their tomUs. Young
-il.S adds Alr. GottschalN, dare not
leave their homes for fear OF being
Kidnapped, as I'll y not inircqucntl.y
are. In Il place n days Journey
from long kong three or fOur years
ago twenty young girl, we're stolen
in a night, taken oa board a junk,
@nu carried no one knew WHITTIER.
Unfortunately the Berlin foundling
house derives no benefit from the
brisk demand for marriageablc girls.
partly because the institution limits
its choice Of ~auitors 10 Chinese Chris
slams ana partly because there is in
China 4 >uperatitious belief that an
evil fate hangs over Il founding Girl.
London Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
NOT a COMMON BURGLAR.
lIis Expe. fence with the Literary Man
Was Out of the Usual Run.

Wa. Out of the Usual Run.
Il think that about as curious an
experience As | cver had" said a re-
tired burglar who vas chatting con
fidentially with a writer for the New
York sun, II had in a town in west
ern Pennsylvania. l had got into a
fine, big house there without very
much trouble and had found things
when | got inside about asl expected
to find them. There was some silver
in the dining-room and l nipped a
few things that l could get into my
overcoat pockets handily, but | had
other things in mind and went on
into the next room which turned out
to be the library. AS l threw my
tight around the ROOF saw on a
table in the center a magazine open
and lying face downward. | picked
up this magazine and turned my
hulis-cye Oh il, and saw that it was
open at the beginning OF a story.
Tie title caught my eye and l stood
there for a moment with the maya
zine in one hand and the ~bulis-eye
in the other. and read IA few lines: 1t
seemed to he a n glltily interesting
story. Whoever had been reading
the magazine had sat in d big leather
chair, which still remained alongside
the table. l sat down in this big
chair, stood the bulls-eyc on the
tablc at my elbow. where its light
would strike the pages, and began to
read, and became so Interested that
| forgot that | was there on business.
IA don't know how long | had been
reading. maybe twenty minutes or so,
VIXEN / felt a hand on nay right
shoulder. I looked Up aud saw
standing alongside Of me a tall man
in a dressing gown. lie had il lamp
in his right hand; he had touched
me with h lctt, and that hand still
remained on my shoulder. lIelookcd
down upon me coolly. confess that
is. tar. as ! WI, concerned ! was sur
priscd. and when he asked me what
/ was doing there ! was actually too
tlahlcr1asted 70 reply, but | haally
told him wa. reading a story in
thai magazine. lie asked ME what
story | was reading and / told him.
/ thought saw .ust the lajntest
Ticker Of a smile on his face at that,
but / cou du't he certain about it.
"Nhat 10 you think OF it:'
says he.
i mad come back to myself by this
time. a d | Told him | Thought he
ought ~ be able to see What |
= t,.,.,r" . f a., hf,.-.Tf. shot wa. 81,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

In our bank YOU know 81 d the
pay ng-tcllcr we never allow any
g garrcttc smoE NJ and art Of ny
business = To sec mat nobody comes
INTO the bank with one Of the Y lie
III ngs burn ng. Well the Other
mornin z q Young boy came IN w til Il
note lie wanted certified. lie Was.a
nice country-looNing sort OF a boy
and must have been new at his luS =
less as lee wandered All around the
bank before he struck by window.
BuU H. soon as he came up TO ne i
"a gnt the suleiI Of a cigarette
N~oNeD0dY S smOk ng a cigarette
thought to myself and tmust DC THAT
boy though ! don't sec one. in his
~ 0uth,' so / looked at h ana
81 Il J ave You a cigarettc: -.
What S!r:' ~ d TIC 10y IS cool
AND fresh rs i May mora ng.
Have you Il e garette:'
and before | G uld say another
Wogl th2t J; Il made u grab Ia AS
pocket haujeG 0It a lex Of sweet
Clpoyal ana stuck theta my Wn'
dow W til the remark Why yes GER
rnlF-hcip roarSelf
"Ilesh: Wen | guess 50"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

The cable brings the information
that the Corbctt-Jackson fight will
undoubtedly take ply:c under the
auspices of the National Club. in
London. If there is no club further
away from America which III be in
duced TO take the fight the London
Club viii do very wei.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

cdy is to educate the tobacco chewers
up TO a point where they will volun-
tarily refrain from working their Jaws
during the few minutes occupied in a
street car journey. Something might
be done meanwhile to induce them to
roost on the grip car or hang overthe
dashboard when the craving for the
weed is too strong to be resisted.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

I.avly 5ll0r- - 2-&&in. COAX '':oT'i
IoUntlc>s some form Of cooliaI
atOGy has been used from Vcrf err
period l.cV.0nS 70 80 The stoVec'
ali KINDS used in America were li-
ported lr IA Holland or Germany. b"t
Ill shat Ncag Il stove WAS iHHGntei ~
benjamin franklin that was Il gitat
improvement on all that had pleceIee
il. In iI,l he continued Ia INieN'
lions III this line aHd pro ucyd d
stove ia. b.rning h!~tuilni0is Goa,
which consumed It's owu smoke anu
another which, after Being i'i!e0 ~
tie top could be inverted ana i!""l
u b I'll from TIE base. l'ctweei !
and lt@@ aeycias Improvements :"
stuycs, ovens, heat NJ and 'U,"Ii'
apparatus were made hy CoAnt KUN
iold aud a. carly us lI9S his ao"F
Stone-lingd raoges mad lccn mn"
duccd IL lew ok and were com,
gradually into general usc.-St -
Mepuhi L.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

LEST the announcement that the
railways have decided to pay no atten-
ton to the interstate commerce law
may mislead somebody into the be-
lief that the decision is recent, we
~wilIstate that it is as old as the law.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

Boss MCKANE says that he never
did anything wrong in his life. but
he has been sentenced to Sing Sing
for six years. New York evidently
is no place for a good man, anyway.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
the World Slowly washinx&"taE

An Interesting caic lla,ion niis 10
Gently been made pI.lic tho II "'o
Of the many publications. OF IT.
Frenc3 AcadomN Of Sc caccS
to the c.TccU that. taking .nto com, ,h,
cratTC2 the wear and ic2r OK V"n
solid Land by ocean washing. WE
croSiou and wind and weather To-
nothing Of probable volcanic ae'''"
the world Will, by the end Of tH' ~"
1900, 00O, be completely washed avn,
ana the ocean W II roll oyer "
Present foundations OF Our 9rca' e."
tinents. ST L4.As Republic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29

THIS is good advice which the 1--WE"
Of the Buffalo Times offers to him
self: LET us sober up"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-29
J. v. DR1Ps,
PUBLIsHEn

WHY doesn't Cora Belle Fellows
Chaska Sioux for a divorce?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Jennie Bird visited in Brookline re-
Gently.
Mrs. Thompson has been visiting in
Fitzwilliam, N. HI.
Misses Alice and Abbie Follett of
Townshend passed Sunday at David
Bemis'
Miss Alice Ober ofSpringfield, Mass,
is with her parents for her summer va
cation.
Mrs. Mary Pierce and daughter are
spending some time with friends in
Windham.
Leon Kline, who has been boarding
at J. B. Ober's for nearly year, has re.
turned to his home in Fitchburg, Mass.
The next monthly meeting of the
w. G.. 7. U. will be held Thursday
September 6. At this meeting dele
gates will be elected to attend the an
nual state convention to be held at
West Randolph, September II, ID and
IA.
At the annual society meeting Mon
day evening the following officers were
elected: Clerk, A. A. Wyman; treasurer,
S. p. Cushing; collector, III. j. Hastings;
trustees, Messrs Hastings, E. HI. Allbee
and S. J. Weaver; committee on heat
ing and lighting church, Deacon Cush-
ing; committee to secure preaching,
Mrs. H. M. Bemis, Mrs. A. A. Wyman,
Mrs. Winnie Allbee and S. J. Weaver;
ushers, George and E. H. Allbee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
GAG5ETTS.

Mrs. Perkins and family are visiting
at l.. R. Brooks.
The June milk brought the patrons
of Gassetts cheese factory 81 quarts per
100 pounds.
Henry Bemis is in this vicinity shell
ling out the oats for the farmers. Some
report light crop.
Mrs. H. G. Day and daughter of Bea-
trice, Neb., and Mrs. H. p. Cannon of
Proctorsville visited at j. H. Marsh's
last week.
Mrs. Weeks and two daughters of
Auburndale, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson, re-
turned home Monday.
Jack Frost made us visit Monday
morning. He was not very cordially
received and his room is more welcome
than his company for the present at
least.
Next Tuesday is day that every le-
gal voter in this town and every other
town in the state should be interested
in. 1t is the day that our state and
county officers and our town represen-
tative are chosen. Now let every legal
voter next Tuesday go and vote. If
you are Democrat and like the pres
ent administration and the prosperity
of the country vote that ticket; if not
vote the Republican ticket, and in re-
gard to the town representative vote
for man that will represent the town,
not himself. If you are in favor of the
town system of schools and road COM
missioner, that is the man for you to
elect, if you are not, elect one that
knows how the town felt two years
ago, as that is the basis for each repre-
sentative to go by, and which should
have governed the representatives of
two years ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
CAVENDISH.

Mrs. Mary Peck has gone Rutland to
visit friends.
Major and Mrs. G. G. Gould are visit
ing friends in Windham.
Rev. A. H. Murray and wife have re-
turned from their vacation.
Mrs. J. F. Deane spent few days in
Ludlow the first of the week.
The Pierce house has been much i'm
proved by new coat of paint.
Miss Matte Van Houten from Wor-
cester, Mass, is at J. S. Gays.
Miss Mary Wright from Jacksonville,
Fla, is at Mrs. E. l.. Davis, for visit.
E. C. Ford and family have been at
Trial Russell's during Mr.. Ford's vaca-
ton.
w. M. Richardson and family passed
a few days in Brandon recently at the
home of Mrs. Richardson's parents.
The village schools began Monday
with the same teachers as last term,
Miss Della Haskins in the grammar
school and Miss Alberta Smith in the
primary.
The regular meeting of the Y. P. G..
U. will be Saturday evening this week
on account of the lecture by Rev. ]. j.
Lewis Friday evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30

and wells are failing and water is being
carried long distances in barrels for do
nestle use.
At a Citizens caucus held at Downer's
hotel Saturday evening August 20,
Martin j. Bisby was nominated for
town representative.
The new election law is not extreme
ly popular in this town and hardly en-
courages large majorities. Seemingly
it is the politicians own law and puts
more than ever the power in the prim-
airy meetings. Many will look to see it
either amended or repealed at the COM
ing session of the legislature.
Some one acting as reporter for some
trade paper like the contractor and
Builder" has caused it to be known
that this town is pushing the project
for that long talked of free bridge across
the Connecticut river, consequently
several bridge building firms are writ
ing people here for information. If it
should be heard of at Montpelier it is to
be hoped competent measures may be
taken to league all eastern Vermont
Representatives in its favor. Retiring
Governor Fuller might do good perhaps
by giving it his sanction as state meas
ure in cooperation with New Hamp-
shire when delivering his retiring mes
sage. ."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
WEST TOWNSEND.

o. r. Garfield had a shock of paraly-
sis Monday.
Henry Shattuck lost one of his team
horses recently.
DIR. G.. II. Gale is to settle here among
us and is ready for practice.
Mrs. E. E. Barber has gone to visit a
sister at Fort Miller, N. Y.
A large number from this place at
tended the muster in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Ella Cummings and four chill
dren are visiting at Charles Robbins.
Clarence Goodell of Burlington has
been visiting his relatives and friends
here.
John Page and two children of Man
chester have been visiting his father,
l.. w. Page.
Miss Maude Howard, after a visit of
several weeks. with her aunt, Mrs. S. E.
Williams, has returned home to Orange,
Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
wINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, parents of Rev.
G. J. Harris, arrived in town last week.
Miss Nellie Mack of Washington, d.
G., is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Griffith of Philadelphia is visit
ing her brother, Charles Griffith, at E.
II. jones'.
Misses Helen and Mamie Lawrence
have returned from the Summer school
at Chester.
Miss Nellie ]. Howard and niece
Blanch are spending few days with
her aunt, Mrs. M. d. Harris.
w. w. Rhoades and Miss Grace Par
ker of Cavendish are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Rhoades.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter of Cam
bridgeport also Miss Flora Lawrence of
Brookline are at l.. M. Lawrence's.
Mrs. Elinor WOODBURY. Plummer
of Hinsdale, Mass, is in town
the guest of Mrs. Marcus Farnsworth.
Mrs. Eli Lawrence started to go down
cellar and by some misstep fell, strik-
ing on her head and shoulders at the
foot of the stairs. She was alone in the
house and remained where she fell for
nearly an hour till her husband came
in and found her.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
NORTH CHESTER.

r. P. Pollard went to Boston mar
ket with cattle last Monday.
James Richardson was home from
Londonderry short time Sunday.
III. III. Riggs and wife and son Bert
rand are passing the week at Lake
Rescue.
Mrs. Frank Holden and little Lillian
passed a few days of last week with
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. C. B. Dana and son Arthur of
Keene, n. H., passed a few days re-
Gently with old friends.
Loring Bemis is sick and Arthur B.
Pollard has been filling his place in the
cheese factory for week or more.
Mrs. George A. Hall and daughter
Gertrude of Burlington visited at Lor-
ing Bemis' the latter part of last week.
M. III. Bemis and wife of Woonsocket,
X. L., are expected the last of this week
to pass two or three days with their
parents and friends here.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sherwin and Miss Julia
Richardson went to st. Johnsbury
Tuesday to attend the Universalist
state convention now in session.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
ANDOvER.

Frank A. Clark is home for visit.
Miss Nellie Daniels is visiting at M.
Hewitt's.
frieds here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Stoddard passed
Sunday at Lowell lake.
Lulu Rounds is home from Boston,
for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hewitt visited
friends at Putney last week.
George and Artie Dimick will visit
friends at Rutland this week.
Rodney Rowel and grandson OF
Poultney are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowell are on
visit to friends at Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Mrs. Barnes and two children of Sax
toms River are visiting her brother
Forest Barnes.
Mrs. w. S. Foster and Mrs. Mary w
Gould Of Ludlow visited Mrs. w. w.
Ward last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Stickney attend
ed DR.. Lewis lecture at Chester last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dodge of Lon
donderry and Mrs. James Carey of NAL
den, Mass, made Mrs. c. S. Leonard a
short call recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Stoddard and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stoddard took an
outing to Sherburn Hollow and Ply
mouth cave last week.
Last Saturday evening as Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Barr were going home from
Forest Barnes their horse started to run
and in turning corner Mr.. Barr was
thrown out and quite badly hurt. Both
bones in his shoulder were broken, also
one rib and he was somewhat bruised
other ways. The horse ran all the way
home but Mrs. Barr chung to the wagon
and escaped injury,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
FELCHVILLE.

Sumner Fletcher, who was reported
very ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Juliet Warner of Boston was
the guest of her friend, Mrs. ID. p. Saw
yer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Davis of Richmond,
Virginia are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Buck.
Several couples from here took in the
South Woodstock picnic and dance Fri
day evening.
Albert Brown of Trenton, N. j., spent
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Wardner.
Rev. Edward Smiley of Newmarket,
n. H., occupied the pulpit of the Uni
versalist church Sunday.
Some Is couples from Windsor en-
joyed good dance and supper at the
Valley House Friday.
Mrs. Marcellus Amsden and two
daughters spent last week with Darwin
Wasnburn, their cousin.
Edwin Short of Helena, Ark, and
Mrs. Smith of Windsor visited his
cousin, N. e. E. Perkins, last week.
f. T. Townshend, who has been stop
ping with his sister, Miss Eliza Towns
bend, started last week for his home in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Curley of Wal
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Curley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank White attended
the wedding of their son, Howard, at
Enfield last Thursday. Mrs. L. Clark
and Maud Kendall accompanied them.
Mrs. Alfred Magrath, who has been
out of health for number of years,
took carriage ride last Wednesday to
visit her daughter, it being her first
ride in eight years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
From another correspondent
READING.

Eva Cady has finished work at Leb-
anon, n. II.
Will Barnes is in Rutland to attend
the horse show.
1t is reported that JameslBryant and
wife are to leave Mr.. Elliott's.
Mrs. Buck and daughter of Windsor
are visiting at ID. E. Burnham's.
Mrs. George Prescott of Boston is at
her sisters, Mrs. M. Whitmore's.
Several from this way took in the
dance at South Woodstock the oath.
Carrie and Willie Cummings of Ded-
ham, Mass, are visiting at Henry Bry-
ants.
The city people that were at Amos
Nichols have all returned to their
homes in Boston.
Mrs. Cady, who is visiting Mrs. Ly-
man Cady at Mrs. Abbott's, goes to
New Hampshire sometime this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crandall and
family of Lebanon have been visiting
her parents and sister but returned
home last week.
Anna and Ruth Keyes with their
brother Lyn, made short visit with
friends here, going from here to Wind
sor to spend a week with their brother
before going to their home at Ashby,
Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-30
TOWNSHEND,

Work on the new buildings is being
rapidly pushed.
Grange picnic at H. A. Scott's,
Wednesday, 22d.
Mrs. Hapgood of Peru is visiting at
Judge Batchelder's.
Valerma Gray had select picnic in
the Follett district the 2lst.
Miss Ella Stebbins is improving in
health since her return home.
Fred Landman enters college next
month to study for the ministry.
Mrs. Martha Tyler of Brattleboro is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Scott.
Weather somewhat cooler, but the
drying, parched earth is calling for
water.
Mrs George Albee and children of
Cambridgeport visited at A. A. Shows
last week.
Miss Lottie Densmore has returned
to r. NJ. Thayer's after long visit to
her fathers in East Jamaica.
A sister and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Edwin Hastings are paying her visit.
Their home is in the far west.
The Lawn party last Friday evening
was well attended by those of all ages,
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Grace E. Blood will go to Mortified
next month to Moody's school. Adele
Scott goes to Boston to attend school.
Many from this town went to Brattle-
boro muster and report very enjoyable
| time except for the intense heat and
dust.
Miss Clara Votey, now of Detroit,
who has been visiting friends in this
section the past week, will start for her
western home the 31st.
Mrs. David Frost of East Putney
spent last week in town visiting at
Edwin and Nathan Hastings, and
friends at West Townshend.
Winnie Lane of Ludlow was at H.
A. Scott's from Friday until Monday,
when he went to Brattleboro to visit
his aunt, Mrs. Martha Tyler.
Charles Barnard of Granville, ILL.,, is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
He spent one night with his old chum
of boyhood days, A. 7. Byard.
Miss Hattie Winslow will teach in
district No. Z, Miss Jennie Holbrook
the upper school in the village, Miss
Nellie Mason the lower department.
Frank A. Blood and family of Spring
field, VT, came Saturday and stayed
until Monday at A. A. Blood's, then
went to West Townshend to H. How
ards.
Alice Follett returns toWeston, Abbie
Follett to Bucketville, Miss Mary I'm
derwood to West Townshend, Mrs. A.
B. Metcalf to East Jamaica, Miss Edith
Sanders to Wardsboro, Miss Hattie
Rand to Arlington, their respective
schools, for the coming fall term.
G. Carey, who has been here for some
weeks, took unto himself wife last
week and Tuesday started for his west
ern home, at Winona, Wis. May
happy days be their portion. The bride
was Mrs. Evans, widow of the late
Thomas Evans.