davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
West Fairlee,

Miss Lena Robinson returned to Oh
colt on Saturday where she is to teach
school.
John and George Gilman returned
to college at Hanover on Tuesday.
Miss Nell Chapman of-Nashua is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Bert Davis.
Miss Lizzie Burnham has returned
to her school in Lyme after spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. j. G..
Eastman.
Mr., and Mrs H. A. Winship of
Bradford wore in town on Thursday.
FL. j. Kenny drove to Lebanon on
Sunday.
B. A. Eastman is home for a few
days harvesting his crops.
Mrs. O'Connor is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Rule
Mr.. Phineas Kimball and daughters,
Misses Augusta and Ida, who have
been the guests of Mrs. JIG. Eastman,
returned to their western nome in
Nauvoo, ILL.,, on Monday. Quite a
large gathering met at their departure
to bid them God speed on their journey.
They carry away the best wishes of
the many friends they have made
while here. If our own people had
the push and energy of our western
friends West Fairlee would have a
bright future.
Jack Cook is building house for
John Gould at Oleott. He came home
over Sunday.
Messrs. John and Ben Eastman spent
Friday and Saturday at Barre. Mr..
Frank Cove returned with them for a
short visit.
DR.. o. M. Rice of Chelsea spent Fri
day and Saturday i'll town engaged in
professional work.
Mrs. Carl Whitney accompanied by
her drughter, Miss Carrie, are visiting
in Tunbridge.
N. G. Whitney of Manchester, N
H., stopped in town over Sunday on
his way to Tunbridge.
Miss Gertrude Varnham returned to
her home in Lowell on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dudley are
spending a two weeks vacation in
town.
Mrs. C. Baker of Montpelier is
visiting with Geo. L Church.
Bert Davis has lost a pet cat which
he valued very highly. Any informa-
ton of the same would be gladly re-
ceived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis accom-
panied by Mrs. Bernice Chapman and
Miss Nell Chapman took carriage
trip to Norwich on Friday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Post Mills.

A. P. Slack has reopened his black.
smith shop on South Lake street.
II. G. Putnam has gso'd his house
on Main street to f. l.. Stetson.
George Cook has purchased of E. G..
Simons his stable on High street
On the 9Th inst. daughter was born
to Mr., and Mrs. III. E. Moody,
Mrs. Geo. Leland of Lynn, Mass,
is at the home of w L. Knight.
Miss Jessie Slack is at Franklin
Falls, N H.
Miss Luella Cook is in Claremont,
n. I'll.
Mrs. Resella Stevens, wife of Chas.
Robinson. passed away on the 9th
Burial services on the 18th in Pleasant
Vrlley cemetery.
G. E. Tarbell of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Vancor, Bellows Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence, Walpole, N
H., Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and daughter
of Graniteville, Mass, are guests il
the place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

q. w. Richardson returned Monday
from visit to Weirs and Old Orchard
beach.
Master Lynn Gale of Woodsville
spent last week with his grandfather,
S. T. Merrill.
Miss Anna Ruddick returned from
Plymouth last week where she attend
ed the Teachers Institute.
Nell Smith. who travels for the
Cleveland Stove Co, was at home for
few days this week.
MS. Eliza Cutting passed through
here last week on her way to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, to visit her son John Cut
ting.
Mrs. Rice of Boston and Mrs. Hib-
bard of Newbury were guests at G.
w. Richardson's last Friday.
Rev. M. Howard and wife went to
Peacham, VT, last week to visit Mrs
l.. Blake and family.
School opened here Monday with
thirty scholars and more expected,
Miss Bertha Smith is teaching the first
term in the new school house which is
an ornament to the village. We wish
both rooms could have been completed
SO that we could have primary and a
grammar department with two teach
ers, that is what we need and hope to
have next year.
Rev. G.. r. Locke and family left
Monday for vacation. He will be
away two Sundays and Rev. M. How
ard will supply Sept. 22d, and Guy
Richardson next Sunday, Sept. 18th.
The lecture given by Mrs. Helen
Rice at the church last Friday evening
was very interesting and there was a
good attendance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Lyme Center.

Quite a reunion was held at the resi-
dence of l.. p Lovejoy and family on
Tuesday, the Sd inst
Horace E. Lovejoy of Good Hope.
ILL.,, had been visiting in Lyme, Orfol q
and Piermont, and having rousirg
good time, when finally Mrs l., L.
Lovejoy proposed that a grand reunion
of all the relatives in the vicinity be
held.
The day was remarkably fine and in
response to fetching invitations they
all arrived in good time. Mrs. Hattie
Perkins, Mrs Mary Moore and her
daughter, Mrs. McMann, Mrs. N. c.
Stark and Mrs. Mary S. Lovejoy, wild
ow of Enos Loyejoy, were present
from this town; Frank Washburn and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davis and
Mrs Chattie Chandler from Oxford,
and Albert q. Lovejoy and wife from
Piermont.
The great excitement of the day was
the game of quoits engaged IN by the
five young men, and the manner III
which the horse shoes were piled up
around the stakes seemed to threaten
to overturn the old established princi-
pie, that no two things could occupy
the same place at the same time. The
excitement soon becams SO intense that
the ladies all came out to see what
their other if not better halves were
doing.
AT dinner Gods blessing was in
voked by Mr.. Washburn, and appro-
pirate remarks were made bv others
Four generations were present with
ages ranging from 10 to 81 years.
We played our games, told our sto-
ries, remembered the absent, and part
ed at length, every one declaring the
days doings a complete success long to
be remembered. P. l.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
ThetfOrd.

The school at the Academy has COM
menced with good number of stu.
dents, Edith McDuffee and Florence
George have been assisting until the
full board of teachers could be present,
Nearly all the schools in town have
commenced and many of the former
teachers have been re-engaged, Gertie
Titus teaches in No. for the second
term.
Most of our farmers have common
ced to put in their silo corn.
Ener Warrington has gone to Ran
dolph for an indefinite period.
Helen Emerson has gone to Boston
and vicinity to visit relatives and will
spend the autumn recuperating among
the suburbs of the Club"
Mrs. Jennie Newcomb went to Essex
junction last week to visit sister
Jane Colburn attended camp meet
ing at Claremont in company with sew
eral other citizens in town.
Fred Carey is at Hanover working
at his trade as carpenter.
Louise Worthen has been studying
with Kittie Worcester during vaca'
ton preparing herself to enter Smith
college this fall.
One by one the teachers and pupils
who gladden. our summer months by
their presence have gone to their sew
eral vacations leaving fond memories
behind.
David Lahore, who has been very i'll
for several weeks, has recovered suf-
ficiently to ride out
Farmers are having beautiful wealth
er now for harvesting. Crops of all
kinds are very good except hay and
apples are not up to the average.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
VerShlre.

Elmer Blanchard has returned from
Manchester, n. II.
Arson Spear has been visiting his
brother, Lorenzo Spear.
Mrs. Waters has gone to Penacook,
N, H., to witt her daughter, Mrs. w.
Hoyt.
The yearly conference of the c. A.
churches in this district with the church
here beginning its sessions Oct. Sd.
Friends from London, Eng have
been visiting at Mr.. Colburn's and
with other relatives here during the
past week.
There were no services at the Adj
vent church last Sabbath, the minister
and congregation joining with the
other society listening to the farewell
sermon by Miss Toby, the evangelist.
Many were present from out of town
and the church was full. Miss Toby
left Tuesday for new field of labor.
Her meetings here have been well at
tended and many conversions are re-
ported,
Carl Yanson spent a recent Sabbath
in town the guest of Dea. Cotton.
Mrs. Matthews celebrated her Seth
birthday by walking nearly mile to
visit friend, remaining to tea and
afterwards walking back to her home.
Mrs. Matthews resides with a grand
son and four generations are often
seen together.
Schools are in session with the fol-
lowing teachers: Copperfcld, Miss
Alice Fsrnham; Vershire Centre, Miss
Bertha Cross; Lower village, Mrs G.
S. Ely; Upper village, Miss Lizzie
Martin; Fits district, Miss Eunice
Moulton; Vershire Heights, Miss An
ma Camp.
Three brothers of Dea. G. P. Brown
from Wentworth, n. H., visited him
at the old homestead here.
Prof. A L. Fuller of Cleveland, o,
with mis- wife aud little son, Edward
Deering Fuller, is spending part of
his vacation with his parents and
brother here. Prof. Fuller has recent
ly been elected Dean of the college
where he has so long been Professor.
Elwyn Fisher, a former Vershire
boy, but who has been for over twenty
years in the Black Hills where report
SAYS he has amassed fortune, is Wis
itiDg relatives and friends here. He
came east on the Knights Templsr ex-
cursion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
OlCOtt.

School opened on Tuesday for the
fall term with large number of pupils
in attendance and the same board of
teachers as last term.
The Fair at the Junction was very
largely attended, everything passed of
in good order. The show of stock was
good, the horse trots and bicycle races
excellent and the exhibits in the floral
hall were very good. The grounds are
the best that could be desired.
The S. S Union which met at West
Hartford recently was well attended
by delegates from Olcott.
VIM. Haskins and wife have gone on
visit to New Hampshire and Harvey
is foreman in the machine shop dur
ing his absence.
The work on the dam is nearing
completion.
Luther Colburn and wife from West
Lebanon with party of relatives
from the west called on friends recent
lv and took dinner at the camp ground
Charles Morey and Mr. Ramsey and
family have recently been to Canada
on visit.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, station agent at
Olcott.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

HaVerhill.

Mrs. Charles Day and daughter nave
returned to their home in Concord
Mrs. Hallett of Northampton, Mass +,
is visiting her sister, Mrs ii. Merrill
William Langmaid went to Hanover
Tuesday morning TO resume his studies
at Dartmouth.
The summer vacations a"o passed
and Herman Newell and William Tai
bert returned to Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Phebe Bailey and Mrs. Bittin.
ger passed Friday very pleasantly at
Halls pond.
Mrs. Durland and son from the west
arrived in Haverhill Saturday. Mrs
Durland was called east by the serious
illness of her father, Henry Merritt,
and will remain with him for the
PRESENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. III NJ. Lewis from
Boston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. o
Davis.
William Reding has been on the sick
list for few days past,
Maurice Watson returned to Han
over Monday.
Miss Mary Poor returned Monday
morning to her studies in Boston
George w. Lei!h passed last week
fishing at Tarleton and Fellows ponds
and reports very good catch at each
place.
n B. Russell and family returned
last week to their home in Lawrence,
Mass
John Reding and family from Bos-
ton visited at William Reding's last
week.
Rev. E. G Langford attends the
camp meeting at Colebrooke the pres.
sent week.
Thursday, Sept. 9Th, son was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard.
Miss Edith Bruce Jones and Miss
Florence Garfield from Bradford were
in Haverhill Tuesday afternoon.
L.V. Stevens, Albert Rogers and
Ed and Bert Rogers visited Mt Moosi-
lauke and the Tip Top House last Mon
day and report a very pleasant trip.
The air was very clear and an exten
sive view was spread out before them,
covering large territory both in Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
OrfOrdVille.

What came near being serious &C.
cident happened at the church Satur-
day, four rsfters which had just been
put up blew over, striking Mr.. Low
and A. n. bailey but not injuring them
severely.
Harley McCrillis and wife are visit
ing bis mother, Mrs. Claflin.
Charles Smith has moved into g. n.
Russell's old house on Dame Hill.
Miss Buzzell of Haverhill visited
Mrs. Fanny Blood last week.
MIS-. Nellie Niles is at work in Beal's
shop.
Miss Georgia Chandler is at work for
Mrs. Frank Beal, and Miss Hsrtshorn
is at work in the shop.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

A. NJ. Bailey, a well known citizen of Eu-
gene, Oregon, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic dlaTrhea and
used many remedies with little relief until
she tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
diarrhea Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well. Give It trial and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief ii
affords. % and so cent bottles for sale by
A. L. Clarke, Druggist,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
BROOK ROAD.

Fine September weather.
Mrs. Aaron Barton was called to
Keene on account of the sickness of
her sister, Miss Martha Colby.
Frank Buchanan was in town last
week.
Miss Mabel johnson, who is spend
ing a short vacation at home, is stop
ping few DAYS in Bradford,
E. P. Andross and Geo A. johnson
attended the soldiers reunion at the
Weirs and report a great gathering
and fine time. Among the prizes of
fered by DR.. Green was one for the
homliest man in the ranks, and it was
awarded to a gentleman in Oxford, we
know his name but for the sake of the
mans feelings will not mention it.
Miss Jennie Andross has been en-
gagged to teach the fall term of school
in No. s, Miss Luetta French in No.
II, Miss Julia Dodge in No. q, Miss
Alice Lawrence in No. 5, Miss Effie
Cross in East Piermont.
On Wednesday evening of last week
invitations were extended by the
friends of Geo. A. johnson and fami-
ly to attend corn roast at their resi-
dence. By nine O'Clock fully one hun
dred guests had responded to the call,
after a short time spent in social chat
ting it was announced from out of
doors that the Goals were just right for
roasting and in very short time two
large fires in the yard were surround
ed by young men and maidens with
ears of corn poised on the end of
sticks. Had it been dark they might
have been taken for Indians with their
long pipes, but as the moon was bright
there was no mistake to be made. The
corn being roasted they enjoyed games
in the yard, while music, vocal and in
strumental was in the house by Miss
Dottie Hill, Miss Jennie and others
from Bradford and j. f. Buchanan of
Newbury Centre. A general good
was enjoyed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
PiernnOnt,

Miss Elizabeth Bickford, Phi D ,
who has been studying in Germany the
past two years, arrived at her fathers,
John Bickford, Sept. Sd, having visit
ed Paris, London and Edingburg on
her way home. Miss Bickford has the
honor of being the first lady permitted
to take the examinations and degree OF
Phi. D. at the Freiburg University.
Married Sept 4th, by Rev. W. A. G.
Converse, Mr.. William j. Denchfeld
of Denver, Col and Miss Mildred E.
Underhill of Piermont. The ceremo-
ny was performed at the home of the
bride, E. Ford's. at II O'Clock noon, in
the presence of the family and invited
guests. The bride was becomingly
and modestly attired and the parlor
was artistically decorated with floral
adornments for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Denchfield were the recipi-
ents of many useful and handsome
wedding gifts, together with the bet
wishes of friends for long and use.
full married life. They left on the af
ternoon train for bridal tour includ-
ing the mountains and the seashore.
They Will reside at Denver, Colorado,
where they will return the first of o.
tober.
Miss Susie Jordan and Mrs. Shultz
of Boston were in town to attend the
wedding last Wednesday.
Miss Chandler of Chicago spent a
few days in town. She was the grand
daughter of Theron Chandler and j..
b. Aver, former residents on the river
road
Mr.. Thomas and friend with him
have been visiting his sister, Mrs. N.
Celley.
DR.. Inez Ford and her sister, Mrs.
F. FL. Bickford, are at their fathers,
E. Ford.
Mr.. Willis Lamkin, who has been
very sick with typhoid fever at his
step fathers, Mr.. Blodgett, died Sun
day morning. The remains were tax
ell to Stratford Hollow Tuesday for in
terment.
E. E. Grimes and wife are in at
tendance at the fair at Tilton this week.
j. H. Howe is visiting his son at
Monroe this week.
The ladies of the Social Gathering
Society met with Mrs. Chas. Dodge
Wednesday afternoon.
B. G. Metcalf Is filling his silos this
week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Died..

In Wells River. Aug. Is, 1895, Mr.. Samuel
Page, aged II years and months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

THE MOST remarkable cures on
! record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is unequalled
Tor all BLOOD DISEASES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 80. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
East Hayerhlli,

Annual sales more than 6, 100000 boxes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

G. W. Richardson returned Monday
from visit to Weirs and Old Orchard
beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
the home team retired without making a

the home team retired without making a
run or hit.
Borchers gave two men bases on balls in
this half of the second, but he prevented
the visitors from hitting him safely, and
the side was retired without gaining any
advantage.
In San Francisco's half of the third,
with one out, Hulen singled, stole second
and scored on Franks safe hit to left.
Lally had in the meantime gone out on
foul f1y. Frank went to third on passed
ball and scored on Viewers error when
Werrick sent him an easy roller. Straus
flew out to Klopf.
The vineyardists' deadly work begun in
San Jose's half of the third. Borchers
gave Bolan base on balls, struck Fischer
out and then presented Mcbride with
base also on balls. Weaver followed with
the first hit made off Borchers. 1t was a
two-bagger and scored Boian. Niles struck
out. Twitchell hit safe to left and Nc
Bride scored. Borchers caught Twitchell
mapping and threw to second, but failed to
throw his man out, and Weaver started for
home. Wefrick made a bad throw and
allowed him to score. and moment later
Twltchell crossed the plate on passed
ball. Taylor was presented with his base
and went to third. when Klopf hit short to
Borchers and beat 1t out. Hollingsworth
smashed a two-bagger over the left field
iSilCS anu SCOIeu h1OpI scored on
a wild pitch. Fischer put an end to the
run-getting for the time being by striking
out.
Fischer did great work in the first half
of the fourth and the first three men up
went out on infield hits and strike-outs.
San Jose came again to bat. Fischer hit
for first and Mcbride followed with
single. Both men were advanced base
by passed ball. Weaver was thrown out
at first. Mills made a long single and
scored Fischer and Mcbride. Twitchell
flew out to Lally and Taylor struck out.
The fifth inning opened by Borchers
striking out. Hulen singled and Lally
by holding the ball after several fun bles.
Frank flew out to Hollingsworth.
The visitors failed to score in their half
of the fifth and San Francisco did likewise
in the first half of the sixth.
In San Jose's half of the sixth, after
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

yardlsts were in their best form and played
horse with Borchers with as much gIee as
did the home men with Daniels Sunday.
The discontinue OF the manager was quite
apparent, and was not lessened by Hol-
lingsworth's '.too bad" which came in a
haunting tone from his place on the coach
er's line every time wine merchant would
score. The result was 10 to in favor of
the visitors, and it was the third game of
the present series in which San Jose has
not been compelled to play her half of the
ninth inning to win.
The defeat of the home team was largely
but not entirely due to Borchers, the cele-
DRAFTED, who had just been signed by San
francisco. This was his first game and
he was sent to the box. There was much
expectancy in the minds of the crowd, for
the CHIEF has record, and the first two
innings justified that expectation, buVafter
that he either lost his arm or his head, for
the visitors had no difficulty in finding
him whenever they made up their minds
hit was needed.
On the other hand Fischer seemed to
have discovered nice shady nook, and in
1t he seduestereo so successfully that the
men in blue could only unearth him very
occasionally, and then to no material eff
1ect. he struck out nine men, and
Borchers managed to segregate himself in
such a manner as to constitute three OF
them. The work of the visitors was good
all around, but SO much could not be said
for the home men. They had but few err
rors to their credit, or discredit, but they
seemed simply to be unequal to the emer-
gencY.
The game was opened by Hulen, who
went to first on balls. Lally came to bat
for two-bagger, and Hulen sprinted
home. The side was then speedily retired
San Jose came to bat and "Chief" Bor-
cheers stepped into the box for the home
team. He passed couple of balls over
the plate trife too high for strikes, then
got his aim and struck out the first man
that faced him. San Jose failed to score and
Fischer commenced finging his right arm
in the air. He did it so successfully that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

Fischer was out, Mcbride hit for two
bases and was scored by Viewers long
single to right. Nothing more was done
by the visitors in this inning.
Stanley led off in the first half of the
speedily filed by Fisher presenting two
men with bases. while Borchers kept up
his record by again striking out. Lally
flew out TO center, and Werrick forced
Hulen out at third before score could be
made.
The visitors failed to score in their half
of the seventh.
Straus commenced operations in San
Francisco's half of the eighth by hitting a
two-bagger, and Sweeney went to first on
Hollingsworth failure TO accept an easy
opportunity. 1t looked as though the
home teams time had come. but Sweeney
played horse when Power struck out and
tried to steal second, with the result that
Straus was sacrificed to his folly. Stanley
fouled out, and the chance was lost.
Fischer hit safe to right in San Jose's
half. Mcbride hit for two bags, advancing
Fischer to third, and be scored on Weaver's
safe hit to right. Niles struck out. and
Weaver went out trying to steal sec
ond Twicheil fouled out to Sweeney.
The home team went to bat rather dis
piritedly in the ninth, for it was quite
plain the jig was up for the day. "Chief'
Borchers faced his Nemesis with a grin,
but grin was all he could do, and it was a
sickly one, as he took his seat again after
his third strike out. The side was quickly
out and the game was over. Following is
the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.
A Branch of the Civil Service Assoc
citation Formed in This
CITY.

The San Francisco Branch of the United
States Civil Service Association was
formed in room IS of the Appraisers
building on Tuesday evening, 1SS en-
ployes of the Custom-house being en-
rolled.
The organization is intended to protect
the interests of civil service employees in
this City and at the same time to exact
from its members a strict fulflIment of
their duties to the Government. The
officers elected were: George W. Cope,
president; D. ]. O'Leary, vice-president
G. S. Fitzsimmons, recording secretary;
H. B. Moynihan, corresponding secretary !;
NJ. A. McAuliffe, financial secretary; r. j.
Bush, treasurer; J. W. Mcguire, sergeant
alarms. Thus far only Custom-house en-
ployes have been asked to Join the branch,
but eventually calls will be issued to ali
branches of the service in this City.
1t was rather expected that friction
would arise over certain provisions of the
constitution, but such was not the case,
and the meeting passed off as harmoni-
ously as could be desired.