davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
lin Robinsop Is at work for A. d.

Jim Robinson is at work for 4. ID.
Andrews.
A. d. Littlehale and Fred Durham
came home Friday from Wilton. They
had to go up to Dixfield to cross the
Androscoggin, as the bridges below were
carried off. They will go back Sunday.
The Fuller bridge will have 10 be re-
built, as the water broke one of the
stringers. The water WAS running over
the top Of the bridge, something never
before known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
NEW ADV ERrIsENENrs

Elue StO0c.
We Have Hal a FlOcd.
Commissioners Notice.
Wantci
Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Epps's Cocoa
None such Mince Meat
Purely Family Afatr-
Notice % Lien Claim.
Nnnuaf Messing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

Joseph Narcotic, aged 80, OF Salmon
Falls. Y. H., q laborer in the employ oil
the Boston and Maine railroad, fell from
the railroad bridge at Ssco and was
drowned, Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are TOUR cens-
each. They viii DC mailed on receipt Of price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF pstrvns
single copies OF Of each Issue have been paeeu 0n
sale Al The following places In the County
south Paris. Sturteyant's Drug store
Shurtlef-s Drug store.
Norway. NOyes Drug store
R,ckaeld Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Trveburx AZ Lewis. Insurance once
pxrJ- Vin NJ l. Mclien. Poet once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

The school exhibition has been post
poned ko Friday evening, March 18Th.
The town OF Woodstock was very
fortunkte In the recent freshet. The
damagb to roads, bridges or any prop
ertv isI very light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
LOWELL.

At the town meeting a commission OF
three. consisting Of Cyrus Andrews,
Barnes Walker aud c. II. Davis were
chosen TO make new valuation OF the
real estate OF the town. Voted to grant
aud raise the following sums OF money
Town expenses, ......-...--.---...---.-- -
Roads, $1,000 -
schools.
Memorial bay scryices, --.-.---....----.-.-- =
Collector. A. NJ. Pottle. Rate cent
and mills.
During the high water OF Sunday one
Of the striugers OF Candlewood bridge
across keazsr River, was swung out OF
place and the bridge otherwise damaged
The slip gate aud the slip at Fox's mil
At the village went out and the slip was
carried a distance down the stream. Th'
dam of Fox & SON on Mill Brook went
out. or about 10 feet OF IL. The pen
stock was carried away and the mil
wheel, weighing 1900 pounds, was taser
from under the mill and left In the Dec
OF the stream, some distance below
The water in the streams for \ shor
time was higher than last spring.
". q. Brown and wife are visiting II
Boston.
At a meeting Of the school boar
Josiah III. Fox was chosen supervisor o
schools for the ensuing year.
During the driving rain OF Sunda.
Mrs. T.. N. Fox saw something on tn
piazza which excited her curiosity
Upon examination II proved to be liv
aud cheerful grasshopper. He wa
broug ut into the house and seemed non
the worse for the storms and cold o
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
BUCKFIELp.

Moderator. Ahion 7. Bonney'
Clerk NlfrSi Cole u -
Selertuen. Tho. :. BRIGHAM. Walter H. Fur
Ks Nlhiou Z Bouney.
Treasurer. Charles II. Prince. ,,
: Committee. Charles II. Prince. l.. tarroU
Mason. ,,,,t.
Collector and Constable. Converse ;. Chiids'
Saiary sleo'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
OFFICERS CHOSEN AT THs ANNUAL
MEETINGS.

ANpOyER.
Moderator, -. r. Poor.
Clerk Z W Lorins. - u
Sele,-tmen. c. \. Andrews. =. VI. Rsiiey' r l.
Thomas
Treasurer, /. VI. Hcwey.
Collector p l.. Akcr-.
: :. Committee. Nice Be,icl. : W f. flci,A'''s'
o. a Burgess l.. ?, BOrre-, 4. y. Cushman-
Roai Commissioner, "a. x. Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

TERMS ell so year n paid strictly IN sdysnce-
Otherwise eco year. Single copies cen's-
ADVERTISEMENTS An legal advertisements Arr
given three consecutive Insertions for tl-sO PEI
Inch In length OF column. Special contfs.e
msie VITA Local, transient and yearly sdversss
ers-
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, s.sau
mower exper,enced workmcn and low prices
combine 70 make this department OF our onsi
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
The Appropriations made At The tow
meetink are as follows:

Total. ss'i'o y
Voteh 10 authorize the selectmen tn
raise bk loan sum not exceeding $4,000
for rephir OF bridges, payable In assess
ments bf $500, each year after the school
debt is|psid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

Coughs, Colds and Consumption In It,
early STAGES are Immediately reneved anu luIcA'
ly cured |by Adamson's Botanic Cough baisah,
an absolute safe remedy for all throat and
lung anettions. loc- and S5c.
Try can Of Hopkins steamed Hominy
(Huiled corn). IL 10 delicious run o. ioc-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
HRtiWNifELp.

Moderator, %. \ Morton.
CLERK "A. ? fitch.
Selcrtmen. 4 2 Perkins. -. \. Morton, simon
HansCOm.
Treasurer and Collector. Thomas & alNer
:. :. Coumigtee, -. 4. Morton, sam arreh
Chs- r Hin. Ernest stone. btdte biaAc-
Enal Commissioner. Thomas Harnon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

Nosierator. \. n FcsSenden.
Clerk : T Brown
SeertJnen. / II. Berry, A n ses-enden' \
4 PinErce-
TREASURER. Geo. ". Gray-
Collector. Z u Whitncv.
: : Committee. \. VI. peering W 6 -
pe,1extsr2 vrS q ". Grav VS.. [. a. Zen
dexter. Superintendent - Schools
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
HANOVER.

Moderator ". :. Howe.
Clerk a. g Howe. - =,
J swain
Treasurer 80. 7. Russell.
Collector. " =. Russell. =,
: Committee A. q. Howe. H. r Dyer IL
Road Commissioners. II. y. Howe, \. L Pc"
err J K Howard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10

ATWOOD &c FOR B e $,
Editors and Propristors.
6EosGK NJ. ATWOOD A. e. foxsxs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
BRYANT POND.

The town meeting Monday made IN
following appropriations:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-10
HIRAM.

Moderator. Almcu Young. -.
S.le-tmen. Alm0u Young, Monroe freneh
lewellyn \. WalswOrth.
Treasurer. Peter 4. Young
Collector Frank J. Martin
: :. Committee. John 3. fike, huNaru l.
Allen, Charles r. Wilson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

THE SPORTING WORLD

This weeks "Ncw York Clipper" had an tA
ceent likeness Of Brattleboro's most popun
base ball player, "'rom" Dowd. After !
lengthy review of his remarkably suecesei,,n
nr0fes sional career, the "Clippcr" Eald nc
ranked high both as u batsman ana q hcluer ~
official averages of the National League hn u
American Association the past season. ~ WIS
by chance that he was given an oppor'u,,dy a ~
demonstrate his ability rs u batslnan ana IN
0Gtlelder IL was thought that nc hau iost n,s
knack Of hitting the BALI but II did mol take DIN,
long to convince the management tnnt ~ was
making great mistake In that respect NC -
now looked upon rs one of the best battihS out-
leldere In the profession. besides being q very
clever base runner" "Tom" Is only 20 years OF
age, having been born IN noiyokhI, " bnnc IN
Holyokc where his fellow townsmch nave oi
feied to make him tax collector. but az nc NY
signed with 81 Louis for the coming base paii
season, he had to decline,
aKid' sedgwick has Ientered Yale where
he will bca candidate for both base BAH anu
foot bail honors. sedgwick will proyen great
addition to Yale's pitching corps as ne mas uone
some remarkably clever work IN tIe Don ny ~,
work on Tifts foot ball eleven the past iali gave
him ranks as one OF the four CRACKS ih tnat
most Difficult. position. fincke OF rae. VINO nus
also worn q Brattlcboro base ball UNIFORM pcing
considered by competent Judges rs the star III
that position. Fincke will undoubtedly cover
third base and captain Yalc's.base balltcan 'his
spring.
Jim" Bannon Will play either left or right
field next season for Boston where he Is very
popular. , ,
The Bratt!cboro Rifle club has elected these
officers for the coming year; PRESIDENT,
French; vice president. j l. Jones; secretary
and treasurer, A T. knight; range committee,
L French, A Nichols, II Davis; executive
committee, G l. Cobb, A s Nichols, IL Davis;
finance committee, J l. Jones, q ii Sargent, >
Nichols; investigation committee, q II Sargent,
W Walker, ii Davis
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

Several cases of measles are reported.
The West Brattleboro euchre club
met last week Thursday evening with
Chas. Stockwell.
Bert Fisher has this week sold his
house to Mrs. Geo Colt: possession
given April first.
Miss Nettie Bishop from Newfane
spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Stock
well. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart from
Springfield, called upon friends here
Saturday. Miss Maria Stedman is in
Springfield, Mass, this week Waldo
Thrasher Is on the sick list this week.
The following clipping from New
York paper will be of interest to
friends of Miss Laura Dunklee who
was living at the Peabody" with her
aunt, Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick
The Peabody. a fashionable apart
mcnt house on the south side of
Waverly Place, west of Washington
Square took fire last evening, (Jan.
10, and the flames burned nearly three
hours, before they could be subdued.
1t was nine story building. and the
five upper floors of the building we're
C completely wrecked. So rapidly did
the flames spread that number of the
tenants were forced to flee for their
lives. The fire was started by a |
cleaning sealskin cape with
naphtha IN the bath room of her fiat
when:the fumes from the naphtha |
ignited with loud report. The loss |
is about 1000. Mrs. Herrick Is rooms |
were directly over the rooms whore
the fire started and she lost almost
everything. Much sympathy is felt
or her by her many friends here and
,lso for Miss Dunklec who lost all but
what she wore.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
LAWN will be interested in the follow
ing item taken from the German
Times The well-known American
cantatcc, Miss Mary Howe. has just
returned from Settin, where she
achieved II great success on each of the
three evenings on which she performed
at the Stadt theater. twice in the title
rec of Donizetti's Lucia di Hammer
moor and once in Gounod' Faust. I"
In the former opera William LAWN,
the America tenor made "A successful
debut AS "Egaroo, :" and in Gounod's
work played Faust to Miss Howe's
Marguerite. The local papers pub
fish very favorable criticisms TO the
effect that the success exceeded their
anticipations, while the Neue Stettiner
Zeitung remarks that Miss Howe is
1.-The most consummate t'Vollen
detste'' songstress Stettin has heard
for the past decade. - This is high
praise from German critics, and that
it is justified is evidenced by the fact
that Miss Howe and Mr.. LAWN have
been re-engaged for the last week in
January for THE Barber of Seville. -
"Rigoletto" and ,''Traviata.
The Berlin correspondent of the MI
steal Courier telling Of the debut of Mr..
and Mrs. LAWN in Lucia at Stettin.
says;
II must be acknow lodged that Miss Howe is
The most perfect vocalist that Stetin has
heard in the last decade. And this is saving a
good deal IL 1t be remembered what proud
names have appeared on our concert programs
and opera house bills. la the same role Mile !
Prcvosti has achieved great success here; ii Is |
unavoidable therefore toi ava parallel betue cen |
hese two artists, and the result can be gathered
~ the few cords that while Provost is the |
greater actress, Miss Howe Is the greater singer
she possesses the sweet charm of perfectly |
wen, silvery, clear voice, with an almost unlim.
ted altitude, her technical surety ami graceful.
,ess are fascinating; In purity OF information she
urpasses the orchestra; no tone refuses TO
peak, and even the highest of all are of abso-
ute purity of pitch; every trill Is perfect, the
,acchti, the runs which are like strings of
,earls emanatIng from her orifce. espcci ally the
hromatic ones, are, even In the most ra bid tenn |
20. of n most astounding beauty, each interval
lear and naturally speaking, Just as II 1t were
Produced on some instrument. Mr. LAWN was
i0st enthusiastically received throughout the
pera and had six hearty recalls at the close of
he last aria He can believe that he had most
uccessul debut. To judge of the musical eli
laN reached by this coupie one had only TO lis
IN TO the duet OF the first act and In III especial.
the episode in which the theme of the second
art Is repeated nHisono. Whoever has not
card the perfect harmony of these soulful oc.
ives would think such thing impossible. In
he finale of the last act Mr. LAWN was equally
rcht as actor and singer, and he succeeded In
'uching deeply the hearts of atl those who we're
resent.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
THE FRATERNITlEs.

Winchester Colony of Pilgrim Fathers extend
ed an invitation to Fort Dummer colony TO visit
them "Wednesday evening.
A regular meeting Of Dennis Rebekah lodge
will be held next Tuesday evening. After the
meeting n drill Of the officers will be held.
Fort hummer Royal Arch chapter worked
the Royal Arch degree Wednesday evening and
District Deputy Grand High Priest IL } Boyce
OF Woodstock was present.
The Odd Fellows will give dance and social
time at their hall ON Wednesday evening Jan
30. for members and invited friends. Tickets
&c.
Monday evening special meeting Of Beau.
seant Commandry, 4. No : was held in Ma.
sonic hall. The Red Cross degree was conferred
and was followed by banquet. Visitors from
Bellows Falls andsPutney were present.
Tuesday night there was n regular meeting OF
Bingham Chapter, o J. ).
Last night Connecticut Valley council, Il 4 :
NJ, held u special meeting and the council de
gree was conferred upon several candidates.
Christian Science service and Sunday schoo!
al lO.4, at & Forest ST.
Glass meeting Wednesday evening at ,,31 at
Forest ST.
All interested are welcome
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

Tom Welch is still stopping at home
as his thumb which he smashed has
not entirely healed yet but is reported
as doing well.
Coughs and colds seem to be the
order of the day.
There i'll be leap year dance at
Union hall Jan, oath which will be this
Friday night.
There was prayer meeting in the
school house last Sunday at 3 O'Clock
p. m, led by some young gentlemen
from Vermont Academy. There will
be meeting there next Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Come one, come all.
Mrs. Alec Grounds is working for
John Proctor. -Stillman Blanchard is
visiting friends in Stockbridgc.
Mrs. NJ. a. Shedd, who has been
very sick is now reported better.
Mrs. r. +. Shedd from Bellows Falls,
who has been helping Mrs. Worra to
care for her mother the past week, re-
turned to her home last Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Shedd being much better.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baldwin and two
children from West Springfield spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Bladwin's par
cnts, +. f. DeCamp and wife. Mrs.
Jennie Lowell and three children from
Bellows Falls spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Morgan Lovell's. Fred
Lowell of Cages Mill came to see his
parents last Friday. j. +. Edison was
in town over Sunday, visiting his
parents. Josiah was formerly resi-
dent here but now he resides at Cages
Mills,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
GOLDEN WEDDING
or DR. md Mrs. Daniel Canpbell--H0n
Ors and Congratulations Worthiiy be
slowed

or DR. ana Mrs. Daniel CainpDeIi-Hon'
ors and Congratulations W"r'"''y nc
slowed.
A golden wedding. which, though Q
strictly family affair, inter- SITS all
southern Vermont, was that of DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel Campbell, which was
observed at their Saxtons River home
Tuesday. DR.. Campbell, for more than
a generation ranking as one OF the
ablest physicians of New England, u
genuinely great man intellectually and
morally, and holding such place in
the affections OF hundreds of families
as only the "good DOCTOR can, is
with his good wife enjoying the we'll
earned leisure of serene old age, after
53 years of practise of his profession.
He WAS offered the chair of theory and
practice in the Dartmouth Medical
college several years ago, but declined
the position. Political as well rs pro-
fessional hsnors have como to him
often in his career, although re has
always been Democrat. He lapre-
scented Rockingham in the legis ture
in l864-5, and was the Democratic
candidate for speaker. He has repeat
eddy been the party nominee for senator
and in 1880: was candidate for congress
against j. NJ. Tyler, making strong
fight. A native of Westminster, born
ia 1920, of family that has been
prominent in the county for cen
fury, he was educated at Burr & Burton
seminary, Manchester, the Vermont
Medical college at Woodstock and the
berkshire medical college at Pitts
field, Mass, where he took his degree
in 1913 and the great and wide reputa-
tion he built up was while located in
practice at West Minister West for the
first 10 years and since at Saxtons
River.
1t was Jan. 81, 1S45, that he welded
Julia A., daughter of Capt. Edward |
Hall of Westminster, and last Tuesday |
2s of the family of 33 children, grand |
children or great grand children we're |
present to honor the father and |
mother Characteristicallv. ~ and |
Mrs. Campbell insisted that there
should be no presents, but messages
of esteem and congratulation poured
in from nearly every state in the Union
and neighbors and friends called in
large numbers to offer their we'll
wishes The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, and all in yellow.
There was bunch of 80 beautiful
yellow roses: the men wore yellow
pinks, the boys yellow rosettes; the
ladies' yellow ribbons in their hair and
the girls yellow aprons. Mrs. George
r. Wales wore the dress in which both
she and her mother were married, and
Mrs II. S. Frost also wore her we'd
ling dress.
Fl Those present were: Clarke Lake
md wife, W. II. Campbell and wife {
md son Alexander of Saxtons River
George +. Hall, Ausable Forks n. Y. i
i. S. Frost and wife, Mrs. Julia Cole
md daughte" Fredrica; Alice, Flora, I
edith and Charlie Frost: DR.. and |
hrs. +. X. Campbell and son Dan; !.
,. II. Hadley and wife, and Walter,
'reston II, Jr., Raymond, Ruth and
iarion Hadley George r. Wales and $
wife and Caroline and Rowe Wales a
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
Dramatic and operate Notes OF Loea
Interest

Pretty Daisy Dixon will soon be known to
her friends in private life as Mrs T. Fox Leon
ard, that is to say, she will sometime in Febru
arv wed Young Mr. Leonard. This Mr. Leonard
has list graduated from Cornell Univer
sitv anl is said 10 possess is his own name over
$3.50 900 and the bright prospects OF one day
being a millionaire. Miss Dixon Last season
swung around the circuit AS y co.star with
Katie Rooney, a clever daughter of clever Pat
Rooney Of Lord Rooney fame in the racing
Dlelodrama The Derby Mascot This season
she has been scoring unbounded success as
the lively soubrette in Lost twenty four hours"
Daisy will always be recalled with pleasure by
local theatre goers for her clever "Kangaro
dance" in lively DIR BIZ.
Mrs Geo Guy mother OF the famous Guv Bros
Of minstrel fame died suddenly Sunday at
Morgautown, W Va, where she was acting as
treasurer of the Guy Bros minstrel company.
Her remains were brought TO Springfield, Mass
where they were inferred. She leaves six sons
all of whom are members OF this well known
troupe, One son. George. makes his summer
home in Putnev, where his wife is from and he
Is quite well known here, where he has many
friends who symbthlze with him in his great
loss.
some good attractions are being booked for
the new Opera house. Among the February
bookings are that of Frohman's Empire Theatre
road stock company in the great "SeN Against
Sex" drama Sowing the Wind" for Feb H.
Dcnman Thompson's ''Old Homestead, will an
pear March 81 Some good on es are now being
booked 70 the remainder of the season.
Ell DEviSE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
THE COUNTY.
I'm. Contestant satisfied.


The complication arising over the
contested win of Oliver Davenport,
late of Ledyen, Mass, is lessened by
the announcement that william Watson
Davenport OF Leyden, the chief legatee,
has effected a satisfactory settlement
with Martin V. Davenport of BERNARD.
stop, one of his brothers who had filed
notice of contest. Stephen L. Davcn-
port of Brattleboro the other con
testant has not yet been settled with
Fire NJ NortbAeld.
Frank Webster's steam saw and
planning mill at East Mortified was
burned TO the ground between IL and
O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t is
thought that the fire originated in the
boiler room. During the winter Mr..
Webster has employed about 10 men
making chair spindles and shipping
frames for the Heating bicycle com
pany. 1t is heavy loss, as Mr. Web.
ster had some valuable machinery in
the building, and the insurance on
both building and contents was only
~, 900. The total loss is about 81, 600.
Truman Hager of Nottingham met
a serious accident last Monday while
out chopping, caused by tree falling
upon him. No bones were broken, how
ever but his hip was out Of Joint and
DR.. Rising was called to set the same.
Albert A. Graves, a native of Guilford
and veteran of Co. +, 4th Vermont,
died at Springfield, Mass, the 10th
from paralysis following an injury
from fall from u building at Ashfield
4 few months ago. He had lived at
Springfield since the war, as car
oenter and jobbcr and was prominent
n Odd Fellowship and the Grand
Army. The body was brought TO Brat
,leborO for interment
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
Church Notices.

services IN It Michael Episcopal church on the
3rd Sunday after Epiphany, Jan 10th, $50 m
holy communion, 1880 m. morning prayer and
sermon; Has a m; Sunday school and catechis
ing; p m, evening prayer.
On Saturday, 18th. the Festival of the Conyer.
sion of st Paul. Holy Communion, II n. u.
AT the Unitarian church next Sunday Rev
Mr. Lcayitt Will preach on the subject OF "De
scrters.
Miss Clara Cushman, returned missionary
from China will occupy the Methodist pulpit
Sunday morning
Morning worship AT the Universalist church
next Sunday at 80 Mr. Maxwell will give a
special address TO the members of the PC
union. Sunday school and Pastors Bible class,
ii As; Junior \ z union, 3 pm; Z G union,
p IN iVesper eservice with lecture on THE
Booklof Luke" m. All arc cordially inyi.
ted to these services.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

John Best OF Mt IIermon, who led the meet
ing sunday gave his audience an eNcellen,
meeting no, only by his remarks but by his fine
solos, he being gospel singer.
Miss NJ Cushman OF Walnut hill, Springfield
Mass. will address the young mems meeting
sunday.
Al the meeting held Monday night to arrange
for the bowling contest with keene, II Harris
was chosen captain. The team Is made up OF
the following players;--H + Harris, Arthur
Norris, Louis Pettee, Lester Aklcy, Clarence
Stickney, Chas Cox, \ Thompson, Charles
Thompson and Whitney.
Sanford Daniels has been chosen captain of
the basket ball team. Ii is expected that =
game will be arranged 10 play VI academy at
an early date.
The Battalion drill of Go \ will be held at
the Armory Saturday night at 80 sharp and
all members arc requested TO be present.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
SaxtOns River.

Prof. III. c. Bristol of Vermont
Academy will deliver the Memorial
day address at Saxtons River and
Hon. Henry Ballard OF burlington in
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. J. W. Farnesworth entertain
ed the whist club Tuesday evening.
The ladies of the Congregational
society hold their annual chicken pie
supper Tuesday evening.
Mrs A. o. Wyman has returned To
her home III Turner's Falls. Mass.
after spending several days with her
father, Isaac Giynn.