davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05

Uerbinnlihteiteu.
giube3obitpS Gapltol ...................S 100000
uebcIhuB Observation-Disclosures. 100000
1np:Itneilter T:pft tpen ger Nu5la9en uno
be5ohlte 2oren Observation-Disclosures. 2895.5l
@usicbcrbe Gottpnabanfuptcu ......... 1l250.00
S1uIoeh al auosre 9lnipualbortsn ...... 91O8.O5
SbuIocn on Gtaa 5=gaufen nrb Ycufsefs 3422 26
unbe5oDe 9p oenoen ...... ........... 5000
9cpoitcu, bIe ieb"r5eit ourd slnlpeiiuneFu
gesogen mcrben fDuren ................ 34,535.72
Get 2eppfteu 13l, ,e24.21
@t...FS te @nme, ,iln9sn n............... 10000
Sptol ......................... $3.50, 1896 rs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-05
Tarpipieler tttto @irtb &C.
pliinDert.

S}epport. Sp., 80. Suli. Yin per=
me9ener &aub wuroe sefern Morsen
bon oer poli5ei beri1tet. Sn Suber's
8arten, einem an Der eleftrii6en Sabn=
linie binter Hewport sele9enea Somlner=
sufludtsplab, muroe in Der Na6t cine
8eielidaft Saro=Spieler BON stuei ber=
mummten MGnnern nit &epolpe n in
Der Sano iiberrumpelt, pelde troB Der
sr0Beren 3ahl ppu antpeienben Mdn=
nern ben spielern Die 5ai6en lesf mo6=
ten uno ben gi9entbiimern oes YGases
Die 8elofaiten pliinoerten pnb beiIer
Saut enttalnen. Q8ie 9roB Die 8eute
mar, peri9miessn bic geraubteH, ood
1T betannt, oaB lth in ber Snublooe Der
Wiitbe llngeIubr SIS befanosu. IS
l6eint. oaB olele neue nssSnouft;c" nlter
ben StroDen,uubccn jest Mooe ip,lo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

-.1 ---,T7 Il
even II nomlnateu MI fsged 4I Wo9la es
cine the nonllhation, 4 ~ lsae-gl7 -
the delegaIloh pIoillIsel. ~ " -
put theLlsslNes ~ slssiie 4lts--e
lloh WIN W 1s 80 80 So ~ ecrant
answer - 1AA-
II would mean a serious aeA9etlen y
eastern states from lhe AloTIoH 80 ~ ~,
50 dlssatlsneo Was VI. - 5'In y -. -
the sltuatlon ana 80 alss = +e
I1il1otS, "a Is,+l ~ 1---7
y g iio1 =. - - -,,,. ~
hon. Lew f. morton h4lleIslte. r. 4.
STORIES clfcuiaIeo say 80 5 Hstss -
clded 70 accepl lhe wee Presl1sslics -
stead OF pfeslaehcy- 10 uIluets -a1 ls-llu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

Breslau, France. June 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Drummond Castle. Capt
n. M Pierce, from Capetown TOR Lon
don. collided al midnight with an un-
known steamer and sank three min
utes later with 144 passengers ana 103
o1hcers and crew on board
Two men We're picked up floating on
some wreckage. by fishermen. off Jsh-
ant, near which point the steamer went
down lit is hoped that some of the
crew and passengers escaped in boats.
The Drummond Castle belonged to
the famous Castle line Of steamships
running between South Africa and
London.
The fate Of the steamer with which
she couided is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

Justice Grover today found Geo. H.
Fisher guilty of having stolen a sad
die and bride from an old colored wo-
man named Murphy. and fined him $40
and costs. The parties live east Of the
citya
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17


Utah. Mott Of North Carolina, followed
in similar strain, also announcing their
eeIefflll1a ss- aIlon 20 oolt the convention n
t Ssa5s ~ ene, 20 bnedlls OBNOXIOUS solo
Mr. nalii4alfo,, ~ pe,,s.,,-s,+a "a.
Piled briefly to Senator Keller raiIene-
ing the position of the senator's ad-
dress, referring to the dictation OF
l-ee,lll 1-oLn oslfd street ana saying this was
= = io1 1lle
been invested in tba vras+ nv ti5e men
of the east in building raflroa5s and in
other enterprises.
We have given you our money free
" ne SAID, and are surprised that
~ - i ~ - o = llt y Psay ~ ~
Colorado resnoT5S19 MI S7sIIa, mos
always paid her debts and viii contin-
ue to pay them. What we object to is
the paying Of S2 for one. dollar receiv-
s eq. Ede lnen proceeded orleHy 10 snow
y .aie-l aA4H - nad not ue2feeAAteQ, pul tilaL
:, - So Ia llsa1 - se1s5l ~ value.
LARGELY in a 80 ,1s5.ecy9s1 - 80 ~,
Teller He spoke Of The esteem in
which the Colorado senator was held
ana the respect felt for him, bur said
ma ma li3l Y l rs lailulls TINS IeellhS. Il
,i51 go - NJ toil4W lli2 lL -
rlIino7+e n tbe er,.eo+ l,,7,e,-is7 y - l.;
terest Of the co17nfrZr T5at tba colo
rado senator was honest in his con
victions and serious in their support
no man could doubt, but that he was
Ilsnt qla NOT 1oiloW- he regretted
I-sz-s b72+ a. ,eer+, - elS "a e4ls 4s
seeking Of the eoId standard men a+9
if it could not be prevented it would
have to be endured.
Mr.. Cannon of Utah said there was
no use OF the republican party max
M an elloft IA nus stare uhdeF the mlll-
go, - 80 59, $3.50 Lal
An the money never aIf7 5ts 7l,,,,i59s -,
4l-s
the depressed condition of the country
and especially of his state, and gave
~ lo'lTe eils't ile anu otnels WouI9 STAND
nr T ~ ~ = - ~ Ssil 80 tlllil,
+ba Teller arnendy7an4 stro,7er1,- ~
Insisted that with the majority reDort
as the declaration of the party their
plurality of 10000 would not only be
wiped out but that the masses would
= -iisi1e1 y iloll llle par IL
NJ hone for +i7a,,7 IL ~ ,1e,,,7 80
vass Oh the comr7iffeas
Senator Cannon's speech was pro
nounced most impressive and affect
ing. He pictured in fine language fhe
hone which had risen in tha area+s rf
the people OF Utah and of the inter
mountain west bv the promises Of the
Republican party: told how the stare
had FAar redeemed from +7,e Tas,.oc,-e.f
IL NJ. a7,l7 ~, ,,,ar,-s, -
i+,- ,.-o,.,,,,- .,7 IN 80 ,1,t9 NJ
teS oF = S0i1lS, aiA0 al III what. 1Aeis-
ly 70 nave an lne promises MaQe IN pe-
half OF the Republicans ruthlessly trod-
den in the mire and ignored at the time
of their greatest need, for a sustaining
hand
rrr5. ~-,,,-s-- woe ~ el,~,, AZ, -,7.;-+
~ a4llaNe44eHl' anu the deepest sof~
row lie had hopeo up 70 the latest
moment that this catastrophe should
be averted, but if it could not be he
too, deeply IS the course panied him,
7,,,4e+ l7iecor,fir77,a ~, q ~ 4-+I, +7, 7,o,+7,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

If you want all the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

rContinued en- sixth page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

No Such Touching Scenes Ever
Seen In Politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-17

Millinery at cost. Must be sold ait
once. Bazaar, sos Kansas avenue
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
BRATTLEBORO.

Gen. J. Estey and his son, Capt. J
Harry Estey, have gone west on an ex-
tended business trip.
Lieut.. Peary will give his lecture or
"Arctie experiences" in the opera house
some time during the summer.
Charles Miner has recently bought in
Michigan the pacing stallion George St
Clair, whose record is 2.10 IA. The
Grand Rapids Democrat says that he is one
of the fastest pacing stations on earth.
Winfred H. Babbitt, son of Rev. j. H
Rabbit of West Brattleboro has received
and accepted an appointment as instructor
in Oahu college at Honolulu. He is al
present attending the Siglers school tol
boys at Newbury, N. Y.
James G. Austin, who graduated from
the college of physicians and surgeons al
Baltimore Friday, stood seventh in 8
class of 100 members and also received
honorable mention in the announcement by
the faculty. He has received the appoint
ment Of resident physician at the maternit,
hospital Baltimore.
Will Harrington, who was arrested Sun
udy iuOTiiilS loF UIcdAtnS jail Soho oiSI
years ago at Concord, where he was con
fined for robbing Boston jewellers, was
taken back to Concord by the prison Off
GERS Sunday morning. Harrington, since
his escape from Jail, has worked in various
places, principally on the railroads.
BY the will Of the late Mrs. Eliza Stearns
the Unitarian church will receive $500
Wells hall 500, the home for the aged ant
disabled 5000. two former pastors of thu
Unitarian church, Rev. William L. Jenkin
and Rev John B. Green, 500 each ant
the American Unitarian association 800,
like amount going to the Meadville, Pa.
theological seminary.
Hattie E. Fessenden, 40, daughter o
Warren Fessenden, committed suicid
Sunday morning in the barn at her hom
on Vine street. She arose at an early hour
dressed and went to the barn, where sh
fastened rope to beam, got upon
small stool, adjusted the moose and slippe'
off. Her body was found between and
o'clock. She had been respondent owe
her fathers illness, having been his con
slant attendant during the winter months
She was dressmaker and highly respected
She leaves, beside her aged father, siste
in Hinsdale, N. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Alice Banks is teaching school in
Dummerston.
Fred A. Harris has a job painting in
Keene, N. ii.
Allen Wood is now occupying the place
which he purchased Of James P. Shipman.
Mrs. Alvin Wright went to Putney YES
terday to attend the funeral of her grand
mother.
Messrs. Howe and Underwood have
taken and are now doing shingling Job
for George G. Wright.
II. A. Willard is having the assistance
OF Willis Mcintyre in fitting new blinds to
the town hall. -
ii. F. Bond has bought w. P. Leach's
'95 crop of tobacco and has sorted and
boxed the same.
Z. II: L.. Spaulding, former resident
now living IN South birmingham, Mass,
spent few days in town this week.
John A. Roberts and family, who lived
IN George Fosters house the past wear. has
moved to Bellows Falls. He is employed
by the Vermont Farm Machine Co.
The caucus to choose delegates to attend
the Republican state convention to be held
at Montpelier will be at the town hall on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
| Dighton Fairbrother has sold his Mace
TO .; A. Sanderson of Putney. Mr.. Fair.
brother is good citizen and we hone tina,
ne and his family will remain with us.
| H. A. Hanuum got his meat cart borse
meat and mud all mixed up in bad place
IN the highway near the residence of G. H
Brown, requiring the use of horses anc
men to extrlcate them
A terrific shower or cloud burst strucs
the south part of the town Friday afternoon
dong large amount of damage to the
highways. The road north from GEORGE
n. Banks house to the residence of Porte,
Rice was washed from one to five feet deem
Road Commissioner Butterfeld has force
OF men repairing the damage this week.
10 the Republicans of the town o
westminster In the language of one O
the would-be autocrats of the Republican
party, " the time when the rank and file O
the political parties Of this country are tt
any appreclahle extent heard in the choic,
OF those whose names are presented t.
the offices of highest honor and trust i,
the gift OF free people has gone by.
therefore as one Of the rank and flen O
the Republican party of old Westminste,
let me counsel you to attend your primar,
where you can make yourselves manifest
IN your choice of delegates to your nom
mating convention and in an informal man
ner express your preference for, and you
trust in, those for whom you would prefel
to give your suflrages on the day of cleo
ton. One OF YoU.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
Bellows Falls Personals.
George r. Wales is in New York

George r. Wales is in New York.
Will Thompson visited in town Saturday
Mrs. L. G. Hadley was in Boston Mon.
day.
II. w. Suter Of Boston was in town yes
terday.
s. w. Wilder, Jr. went to Rutland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sowles passed Sunday
in Braintree.
B. B. Royce passed Sunday with Role
Rice in Westminster.
Hon. f. L. Waterman of Brattleborc
was in town Saturday.
H. 0. Leonard spent Sunday at his old
home in Brattleboro.
| F. H. Martin of Lowell, Mass, spent
Sunday at j. A. Eaton's.
Mrs. A. M. Burbank and family have
moved to Windsor, Conn.
Mrs. j. I. Ridden is at her home in
Windsor for few weeks.
II. E. Bowtelle was on the sick list last
week but is now improving.
Mrs. w. A. Hall and Melvin go to
Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday.
| Miss Mary Murphy Of St. Adams visited
at Robert Glars over Sunday.
+. II. Day of Chicago is the guest of his
brothers, j. G. and l.. A. Day.
Henry Phelps and family are soon to
move back here from Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brennan of Windsor
visited at DIR. j. L. Rudden's Sunday.
Col f. G. Butterfeld of Derby Line
visited friends in town the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Crown of Brattle-
boro spent Sunday at c. IL. Shepardson's.
Warren Moore returned Saturday from
Boston and went to Wells River Monday.
Albert Derby left yesterday for a-ten
days business trip to Boston and New
York.
J. A. Hemphill goes to-day to Downers
Grove, ILL.,, on visit to his brother at that
place.
Mrs. D. d. Howard of Keene spent Sun.
day with her mother. Mr.. Howard was
here Friday night.
Miss Gertrude Davis of Everett, Mass,
was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
NJ. w. Davis, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robinson and daugh
ter of Providence, r. L., are calling OF
many old friends in town this week.
Harry Harmed went to Laconia Saturday
where he spoke at the Y. M. G. A. meet
ing Sunday. He returned here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Brattle
boro spent some time at A. N. SWANS thu
first Of the week, going to Charlestowl
yesterday for visit with friends.
Eugene Lockwood of Springfield, who
has been instructing in the use Of new
lathe at the Vermont Farm Machine shoI
for some time past, has finished and gon'
to his home in Springfield, where he il
employed by the Jones & Lamson Machine
company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS.

There will be meeting Of the board Of
parish trustees at the parlors Of the Uni
versalist church tomorrow evening at 7 80.
The fortnightly supper of the ladies
of the Universalist church will not be given
tomorrow owing to the May day supper
to be given at the vestry Of the church
Friday evening, May 1.
The Shakespeare club meets at the Uni
versalist church Monday evening, April n,
at 7.3O. The readings begin at Act 3 Of
Henry ".
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
A Letter.

We Druggists named below will sell you
25c Bottle Of the great Cough Cure DR..
Andrews Prescription No. 10 on posi-
tive guarantee to cure your Cough or pay
back the money. For Cough and Colds
for adults and children it has no equal and
the proof of a pudding is eating.
S. 7. ANDREWS, Bellows Falls
H. H. DAVIS, Z"
j. F. PIERCE, :"
w. B. GLYNN, Saxtons River
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL p, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.


General admission tickets to gallery for
Evangeline will be sold for % cents.
L The ladies social club have agentleman's
evening next Thursday at Towns hotel.
Up to date the proceeds towards new
flag for No. 2 school building amount to
about $21.
Mrs. J. H. Conway has sold her house
on School street, formerly the Joseph
Wilson place, to Mrs. F. d. Stilwell
G Mrs. Helen Hubbard Osgood is in town
from Cleveland, Ohio. She has sold her
home on Atkinson street to James G
Bryan.
Miss Eleanor Carruthers is serving as
organist in the Episcopal church at Brattle-
boro for month, substituting tor Mrs.
Sherwin.
Mrs. Curtis, mother Of II. P. Bancroft,
who has been critically i'll for some time at
her home in Worcester, Mass, died Thurs
day morning OF last week and was buried
Saturday.
The ladies minstrel troupe recently pre-
sented w. II. Conway with handsome
gold ring in recognition Of his efficient
services in training the troupe for the per-
Torrance given in the opera house in Feb
ruary.
M. A. Coolidge, builder of the Brattle-
boro electric road, is in town to-day. In
company with others he went to saxtons
River and met representative citizens there
and talked over the proposed road between
that place and Bellows Falls.
The building committee on the new high
school building, after carefully considering
several plans have decided in favor of those
submitted by Charles w. Buckham OF
Burlington and have appointed him archi-
tect. Mr.. Buckham ranks among the best
architects in New England.
At meeting Of the Bellows Falls social
club held in banquet hall last Monday
evening the following officers were elected ;
President, Bert McCarty; vice president,
Miss Katie Henneberry; treasurer, M. j.
Barrett recording secretary, Miss Nellie
Flavin. Another meeting will be held to-
morrow evening in banquet hall.
F. M. Goddard's lecture on the X-rays
will be given tomorrow evening in Union
hail. at s o'clock. Mr.. Goddard is with
Prof. Robb of Trinity college, who was a
pupil of Roentgen and Mr.. Goddard uses
Prof. Robb's slides and photographs.
Crookes tubes and appliances used in these
investigations showed and explained
School children will be admitted for Il
cents, others for % cents. An instructive
entertainment is assured. This is a sub
ject that is attracting wide attention in the
scientific world, and the people Of Bellows
Falls who do not hear this lecture will mis-
a rare opportunity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
The X.Rays and Tuberculosis.

Surgeon-General Sternberg OF the army.
discussing the possibility of the application
OF X-rays to the destruction of tuberculosis
bacilli. said ut is not impossible that the
Roentgen rays may prove to have certain
germicidal value. 1t is well demonstrated
that exposure to direct sunlight does de-
stroy pathogenic bacteria. In 1892 we
found that the cholera germ fails to grow
after being exposed to direct sunlight for
an hour or more. DR.. Koch, the famous
German bacteriologist, states that the
tubercle bacillus is destroyed by the action
of direct sunlight in time varying from a
few minutes to several hours, depending
upon the thickness of the layer exposed :.
Geisler, in 1892, in experiments made upon
the typhoid bacillus, found that all portions
of the solar spectrum except the red rays
exercised a restraining influence upon the
development of this bacillus. The electric
light gave similar result. There is also
some recent experimental evidence show.
ing that strong electrical current may de-
stroy the vitality of bacteria. But in prac-
tice the germicidal power of electricity has
not thus far proved to be available for the
treatment of infectious diseases, and it is
entirely doubtful whether the X-rays will
be available for the destruction of disease
germs in the bodies Of living animals, /" con-
tinued Surgeon-General Sternberg.
"The report as to the germicidal power
of these rays requires confirmation by bac-
teriologists of established reputation. The
published report from Chicago appears to
me to be premature. The value of the ex-
periments made cannot be estimated until a
detailed account of the methods EMPLOYED
has been published. have recently seen
in some Of the medical journals reports Of
experiments upon bacteria which do not
support the view that the Roentgen rays
have any decided germicidal power and it
is evident that we have not as yet the ex-
perimental evidence at hand to Justify the
very sanguine anticipations said to have
been expressed by Prof Roentgcn as to
the usefulness of these rays in the treatment
of infectious diseases. The gentlemen who
are said to have conducted the experiments
in Chicago are unknown to me as experts
in bacteriology, and am not prepared to
accept the simple newspaper statement as
t the result Of their alleged experiments ;
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
PROCTORSVILLE.

Ralph Piper has returned to his work at
Albany, N. Y.
Hon. L. NJ. Read of Bellows Falls was in
town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dunn is reported as being quite sick
with the grip which, considering her advanced
age, is quite serious.
w. II. Bailey has given up his job in the
mill here and moves his family to Bellows
Falls, where Mr.. Bailey has employment
with the Fall Mountain Paper company.
NJ. w. Adams is laid up with lame foot,
caused by being stepped on by his horse, the
sharp shoe calk cutting through the boot and
making deep wound two inches in length
on the instep.
Alvin Thompson, who with his family has
resided with his father-in-law, Hon. c. F.
Barrett, the preceding year, has moved his
effects back to his former location mt North
Clarendon.
Mrs. Lena L. Emery has returned from
three days opening, April %, "a and p.
Miss Alice killie, Boston milliner, viii have
charge of the custom trimming.
A special hearing in the W. III. ii. Chapman
insolvency proceedings was held at probate
office last Monday which caused the assem-
bling of considerable legal talent from abroad,
notably Hon. W. W. Stickney of Ludlow and
Hon. G. a. Davis of Windsor.
The rain last Friday did much damage to
the highways throughout the town. many
bridges being carried away in the central and
eastern portions, while miles of road are rem
dered dangerous and some impossible.
Lightning struck the large elm tree by the
road below the cheese factory, near which at
the time Mr.. and Mrs. Ely were driving; be-
ing little late was their good fortune this
time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
GRAFTON.

Belle Hemenway is not improving.
Jay Eddy and wife are working at Phelps
hotel.
There will be special town meeting
Saturday, May 2, at o'clock p. NJ.
The measles are making quite a long
stay several are down at the present time.
There will be a Missionary meeting at
Mrs. j. IL. Stowell's, Friday, April "a, at
3 o'clock p. NJ.
There will be regular meeting of the
w. Il. G. at Mrs. L. S. Walkers at 9
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, April 25.
G. w. Fairbank is more comfortable at
the present writing. Emma Fairbank is
now sick in bed with the measles.
Mrs. Richardson has sold her farm in
Howville to Mr.. Broomhall Mr.. Broom
hall will erect new barn this summer, as
the old one was blown down the past
winter.
The Republican town committee have
called caucus to be held at the town hall
next Saturday at 7.30 PM to elect delegates
to the state aid district conventions. 1t is
hoped there will be full attendance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
CHARLEsTOWN,

John Lynch and Steve Pickett Of North
Walpole passed Sunday with the parents O.
the former, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of River
street.
The Young Mems Social club will give q
grand ball May 8, Woods and Moores or
chestra, consisting Of the following soloists
will furnish music for the concert and
dancing. First violin, II. G. Moore; sec
ond violin, Mr.. Pratt; clarionet, E. I,
Cook; cornet. A. Z. Wood viola, F. c.
Hammond bass, E. Leonard; trombone,
Mr.. Watson; flute, Mr.. Amidon; cello
Mr.. lLeitsinger; drums and traps. Fred
Brazor. The last three are members Of
the famous Leitsinger's orchestra Of Brat
tleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
DREW SyILLE.

r. c. Glynn is ON the sick list.
o. G. Jaquith has returned from Boston.
c. B. Jaquith is better than for some time
Hiram Hitchcock was in town last week OF
business.
Luna B. Cobb has procured divorce from
S. d. Cobb.
F. a. Hopkins is at work at his trade a
Bellows Falls.
Charles Cross is laying foundation for H
+. Putnam at Bellows Falls.
Miss Emma Houghton is again in charge
of the school here which commenced Mon
day last.
Miss Lila Thompson is teaching schoo
at the Valley, where there has been no schoo
for several years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
Bnrn.

In Saxtons River, February l6, son to Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Studley.
In Saxtons River, April IL, a fifth son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simonds.
In Saxtons River, April IL, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson.
In Saxtons River April Is, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Austin.
In Brookline, April IA, daughter, Grace
Anna, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bush.
In Andover, April IL, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. III. /. Walker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
Congress 10 Session.

Congress will not adjourn until May 10,
and everyone should seize the opportunity
of visiting Washington before that time.
Royal Blue Line" personally conducted
parties leave Boston April Is and May 6.
The rate of 1923 covers hotel accommoda-
tons and every expense. Stopoyer priv
ilges. For illustrated itinerary, address
A. j. Simmons, New England agent, 2l1
Washington St., Boston, or E. E. Towner,
Vermont agent, Montpelier.