davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

Charles Morgan. a white man. about u
years old. was found in a ssupor In his
room. at No. 1909 east Main street, yes
terday afternoon shortly after o'clock.
he having swallowed the contents OF 0
vial OF laudanEEl.
The ambulance was called and respond
ed In charge OF DIR. Lyme. The Doctor
found that Morgan was IN a desperate
condition. and Immediately went TO work
on him. When he thought Il safe 70 re-
move Morgan. the latter WAS carried 20
the s.lmshouse. where he was placed on
the road 10 recovery. When asked why
he had made an attempt 20 end his life
Morgan made no answer. He Is a poor
man.
An empty bottle labelled laadanuIn
was found in Morgan's room AZ last
accounts Morgan was doing WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
TEMPLE CUP BALL GAMES.
First One of the series Has TO he
Postponed.

BALTIMORE October Manager
Hanlon. Of the champion baseball team,
this morning received a telegram from
Manager Tebeau, OF the Cleveland team,
saying that he and his players were near
lockwood. Pa. behind a freight-wreck
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and could not possibly reach Bal
timore In time for the first Tenn
pie Cup game, scheduled for this az
ternoon. Mr.. Hanlon in announcing the
postponement of to-day's game, stated
that IL would be played OFF here next
Monday. 1t is presumed that the Cleve-
land team will arrive here tonight. and
play the first game of the series to-mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
THOUGHT SHE WAS POOR.
The Pretty lonng American VINO
Sought Refugc i'm vienna.

LONDON. october IA Vienna DIS
patch to the Daily News says: "A pretty
Young American named Mrs. Constance
Elroy called upon Mr.. Max Judd. United
states Consul here, on Monday, repre-
senting that her husband had not sent
her money. and that she was penniless.
Mrs. Judd, the wife of the Consul, gave
her a bedroom. On Tuesday morning tie
Young woman was found unconscious,
il is supposed from an attempt TO com
NIT suicide with mcrphia. She is not ex-
pected 10 recover"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

cor Fuerman. OF the Columbian Univer-
sitv she went abroad TO perfect herself
in some studies, and at last accounts
was all right She has been supplied
with money regularly, and had reserve
fund. The only possible reason that
we can assign for her alleged attempted
suicide IS that she may have become dis
couraged by having lost her money and
got separated from Mrs. Fuerrnan. we
cal,led Consul Judd to-day money to send
her home. and suppose that she win re-
turn Immediately
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Merchant Accidentally Killed.

BOWIE. MD. october 1.-Mr. Benjamin
Rome. business manager and a member
Of the firm of j. l.. Eldaritch & Co, VINO
have numerous stores in Prince Geoig &c
county, the head of which is located here
was run over and killed by an engine on
the Pennsylvania road drawing the spe-
cial train from Marlboro fair at O'Clock
last evening. The accident occurred in
sight OF Mr. Rome's home Mrs. Rome
went into commissions. and Is now In a
critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
THE STORM ON THE LAKES.
One of the Most Fearful Known for
Years.

CHICAGO. ILL. October lone or the
most fearful wipd-storms known for years
ragged over the Lake region TUESDAY
night and part Of yesterday. II seems
10 have expended most OF its fury over
the upper half Of Lake Michigan. The
loss OF life. so far reported. Il small
four men having been drowned by the
sinking Of the steam-barge Sumatra al
Milwaukee. Much minor damage was
done to shipping IN Milwaukee, Grand
Haven, Chicago and other hsrbors, and
the masters OF such steamers as were
out I'm the lake during the night report
one OF the toughest passages they have
ever experienced. Owing to the lateness
Of the season and the threatening con-
dirons which prevailed for twenty-four
hours before the storm broke most OF
the sailing fleet was tied up i'm different
ports. Chicago harbor. especially, was
crowded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Nfaryiand's Sole Fatality.

BALTIMORE. october THE only
known fatality in Maryland from
Tuesday nights hurricane is re-
ported from Texas. Baltimore coun
~. The blowing down OF a lime
kiln chimney resulted in the death of an
unknown tramp who was sleeping beside
the FIRE.
The property damage was great, both
I'm this city and in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Washington Stu.)

The person named I'm the above dis
patch has been identified as Mrs. McEl-
roy. wife of X. y. McElroy. OF the Agri-
cultural Department. and daughter-in-
law OF Colonel John McElroy. editor OF
the National Tribune and well known
In Grand Army circles.
I'VE are utterly at loss TO under
stand why my sons wife should have
attempted suicide said Colonel McEl-
roy this afternoon. "She has been
abroad since last May, and Is accom-
panied by Mrs. Fuerman. wife Of Profess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

Detective John T. Hall left for Newport
News last evening after a negro pick
pocket. who operated here during The
Bryan meeting. The negro gave HIS name
as Isaac Taylor. and Is alleged TO have
stolen Ss5 and gold wA.ch and chAin.
The tlmepisce was found on the prisoners
person when arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
BODY of storm victim Found.

WASHINGTON. p. c.. October l.
While workmen were this morning dig
ging in the ruins OF Beattys Cafe at
No. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue. destroyed
by the hurricane Of Tuesday night. they
found the body Of Tim Fitzgerald an
employee at the navy-yard. II is be-
lieved there Is the body of another man,
named Coleman. still in the ruins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
MORE MONEY FOR Y. VI. c. A.
Citizens Responding Liberniiy-Maie
or,S,uu Asylum to Ask Aid.

The fund to repair the damage done the
Young Mems Christian Association build
ing by the falling OF the steeple of the
Second Baptist church during the storm
of Tuesday night is growing slowly. Yes
terday added a number OF liberal subscrip-
tons. and at the close Of work last night
SECRETARY Mckee reported total or
$50 80 toward the $1,000 needed.
1he amounts added yesterday were as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Federal Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON. October 1.-The public
debt statement. issued this afternoon
shows net increase in the public debt
less ash I'm the Treasury. during Septem-
her. of 81 .S0sO3i. Total cash in the Urea
eurv. $3.50 1872 772
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Receivers Appointed.

In the case OF James w. Gordon against
John II. Smith and others, pending In
the Law and Equity Court, y. w. Bowe
and Henry r. Richardson were yesterday
appoiuted receivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
Negroes Ordered to Vote Populist.

ATLANTA. GA, October chairman
Buck. of the State Republican party, Is
sued circular to-day ordering the ne
groes to vote the Populist ticket In the
state election next week In August the
Republicans offered to fuse here in Geor-
gia, but Tom Watson refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
DECLINES POP NOMINATION.
supports Democratic Nominees
Urges Others 10 DO Likewise.

tfgeS OtHtrs 10 DO LIktWfst'
BUFFALO, n. Y, October 1.-Lanslng
e Lincoln, of Buffalo, nominated by the
Peoples party OF New York State for
Governor, has written a letter declining
the nomination. His reason for this ac-
ton, he says. is that he feels it his duty
to vote for Porter and Schraub. the De-
mOcratic nominees. and he urges every
Peoples party voter 10 do likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
TODAY,
FRIDAY,
ODD AND END
SALE,
TODAY,
FRIDAY,
REMNANT
SALE.

Iotl Incomplete assortmcnts OF
nrusng New GOODS
selling things AT Price
The made as 70 sen tho
lots close the days business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
NzexeuS- 6z% %N24ooo.

lanterns, and In any other way they MAJ
see NJ. Very truly yours,
INDEPENDENT CYCLE CLUB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
SMALL LOTS or LACEs AND
EMBROIDERIES.

1O00 yards Of Lavender Cambria Edge,
from l 10 inches wide, worth u l-2c.,
now SC.
5-lnch Black All-silk vandyke Lace.
2-inch White Venise Inserting, worth
II lie, now &c.
Full y yards OF yalenciennes Lace,
Remnants of Cambria Swiss, and Main
sock Edges, also Oriental Laces, from )
10 25c.
l-l-inch Linen Sevilla Torchon, worth
&C.. now 3-ac.
900 yards 3-4-inch Linen Sevlla Tor
chon. worth 4c., now le.
l-inch Linen seyilla Torchon, worth &C.,
! i-2-inch Linen seviila TorchOn. worth
i-2-inch Sevilla Torchon, Afedici pat
tern, worth loo, now &c.
Pinch Sevilla Torchon, worth Sc, now &C.
Partisan line OF Ready Made Wells. Che
nile and Tuxedo net. worth 3Jc., now l5c.
AT ART COUNTER.
Heavy Satin Damask Buffet Scarfs
knotted fringe. and fancy drawn thread
all around, one and half yards long,
59c. each.
Japanese Crepe Cushion Covers, l0c
each
10 Monte Linen Tray-Covers, stamped
in pretty designs, &C. each.
Stamped Monte Linen Splashers. open
work all around, l3c. each.
Tinted Tabie-Covers 1 yard square,
slightly mussed, l9c each.
q Mems Laundered Percale Shirts with
two detached collars, size IL only, never
sold for less than COO. TO be closed out
0t Ice. each.
dozen Mems Blue Striped cheviot
Shirts. made strong. size iiia only, worth
33c., TO be sold at l5c. each.
81 Mems SILK Band Bows, I'm fancy
figures, stripes, and solid colors. worth
25c., 20 be closed out at lOc each.
dozen pairs Mems Anchor Cuff-H Hold
ers, never sold Tor less than 10c. pair,
for &C. a pair
THESE SMALL PRICES WILL
CLEAR OUT ALL THESE ODD LOTS
MEMS GOODS TODAY.
10 pairs Mems LisleThread Gloves. In
Browns. Tan, and Gray, worth Csc, for
lOc. pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02

y
veaIed it Is evident that fully $1,000 Will
be required TO repair H. Not only IS the
roof torn away for fully space OF 21x2S
feet. but badly damaged for distance or
Is feet more. The front wall will have TO
come down 10 and including the caps OF
the centre thlrd-story windows, and pos
slbly TO the snls OF the same. Other dam
age, i'm addition to broken glass, will run
up the repair bill. The association has
been struggling along during the past sea
son OF depression, and has many things
to be thankful for.
A subscrlption-lst will have to be start
ed In the next day or so i'm behalf of the
Male Orphan Asylum. Mrs. GIL was in
town yesterday seeing what could be
done for the institution. The main build
ing Is really in fearful condition. Mr..
Bates. Assistant City Engineer. exam-
ined Il yesterday and pronounced the
foundation as insecure and not solid. The
east wall may have to be pulled down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
SMALL WARES ODDS AND ENDS.

Remnants full 6-yard-piece Beading. lc.
a bunch.
1g-yard- bunch Feather-Edge Braid, &c.
Covered Wire Skirt Extender, 2 yards
for lc.
pc. Covered Bustles. soiled. for &c.
Wire Bustles, sale price &C. each.
White j. O. c. Working Cotton, that
usually cost 2Oc. some labels torn, so the
remnant price is &c. a gross.
Remnants of Zoe. Garter Elastic &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
AT UMBRELLA CoUNTE,
Ar MANnxERcHIEF COUNTER.

About 500 Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs. one row drawn thread
that cost 17c slightly soiled, &c. each.
About 800 Ladies' White and Colored-
Bordered Handkerchicfs, more or less
rumpled, Ic
About 100 Pure Linen Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchief, very elaborate designs.
more or less rumpled. cost upwards or
h0c for iqc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-02
JEwELRy ODDS AND ENDS.

JEWELHY Odds MD ENDS.
Fine Mexican Opal Lace and Scarf
Pins. remnant price &C., worth 25c.
enune Solid Silver ladies' and chill
dren's Thimbles, 13c.. worth 25c.
Fancy Hair Ornaments, slightly Clipped,
&C. each, were y and soc.
German-Silver Bangle-Pins. with an
Choir. crosses. and other designs, de-
made TO sell at 25c.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Town meeting Tuesday of next week.
= Reed brothers had IL teams on the
road last Saturday hauling lumber
from Dummerston hill to the freight
cars at Brattleboro.
Another cold wave. Thermometer
at zero and birds singing.
The iyceum Of last week was well
attended, party of 2G from the Waite
district, Brattleboro, came up. Tho
next lyceum will be on Wednesday of
next week.
Walker and Randall of Slab Hollow
have rented the house belonging Mrs.
Worden, and intend occupying It soon.
Mrs. Worden will remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Bennett of Putney for
the present. Will Barnard of Manista.
Mich, visited his parents. Rev, and
Mrs. Barnard, briefly last week, pre-
viouts to going to Europe. He took
steamer at New York Tuesday. Mrs.
Alvord of Brattlcboro is visiting Miss
Knight and other friends. Mrs Lynde
of Brattleboro is the guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Morton Pratt. -Leavitt Bond
and wife of West Brattieboro were in
town Tuesday visiting friend,.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

weigh about 200 pounds. This team
vas followed by pug dog in harness,
drawing IA miniature sled, driver by
John Wheeler. 1t would be hard tel
ing which enjoyed the cavalcade the
most. boys or dogs.
r.. Ross and wife from South Lon
aonoerry are visiting relatives in
1own'1Fred Davis and wife from
lrpWhsrend are stopping at VIM.
Clark S. -Orio Barber from Arlinoton
and Ada Barber from Townshend spent
Sunday with their father. E. ID. Bar.
6er'-C. W. Martin and family go TO
Proctor soon to take charge of a board
ing house. Carrie Ware is on the
gam. Mrs. L. R. Plumley is on the
SICK st.-John Farnum and wife are
SICK with grippe. &C. W. Martin is
e9nnned to the house by sickness.
MISS Irene Gleason from Jamaica Wis
ited at Bert Knights last week.
worse and wife from Townshend visit
ed at c. ID. Whites last week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

The warm weather OF this week has
! brought out wheels again.
A pleasant gathering was held al
the residence of i. w. johnson, the
children, grandchildren and other
friends to celebrate the oath birthday
of Mrs Harriet johnson last Friday,
Feb. 2lst. The aged lady is very
feeble, yet seemed to enjoy the pres
ence of those so dear to her. She suf-
cred a shock in November and has
never been able 10 go about the house
much since.
Two new members were instructed
in the lst and % degrees III Vernon
grange last Friday evening.
We are sorry to learn that all Of the
trains are to run through from v indsor
to Springfield, Mass, and that so
many of our citizens will be Obliged
to move from South Vernon The
new arrangement is to so into effect
about the LIST of March.
The town fathers are preparing for
the annual March meeting next Tues
day.
Remember the Universalist fair at
Vernon this Friday evening
C. ii. kenney and wife spent last
Sabbath at A. Whithed's, Mr.. kenney
returning Monday morning to Danvers,
Mass, but Mrs. Kepney will remain
until next Monday. Dexter French
has returned to Northampton, Mass,
and renewed his work on the railroad
Monday. Miss Eta Raglan is going
into John Eames store at South Yer
non as book keeper and clerk in tho
postoilicc. Fred Kendall has finished
work at j. e. Weatherhed's. William
Brooks has gone TO Dummerston to
work for D. ?. Prescott in the steam
mill and his vito is at her fathers.
W. E. Newton's. Mrs. Lucy Slate of
Worcester, Mass. is among the visitors
this week. Also Robert Brooks and
bride from New York city. On their
return to the city, their home will be
in Brooklyn, n. y, with his sister,
Mrs. Ida Gates Mrs. +. o. Lee is on
the sick list. C. Cone is improving.
Also Bert Newton and Nellie johnson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

| l.. S. Eddy died last week Wednes
! day. After a prayer at the house. His
remains were taken to Rock inghan
where the funeral was held. He was
for many years APRON nent man in
| Rockingham, but after coming here he
was in poor health. He leaves widow
and four children.
Professor f. C. Tenuey closed his
singing school at Cambridgeport 7, es.
day night.
rne following pupils of the public
schools have received no marks for
non attendance during the past year
Hattie Ober, Harry Pettengill, Curtis
futile, Leon and Clyde Fisher. The
last two deserve special mention as
they live 21a miles from school and
have driven and cared for their team
themselves.
Andrew and Henry Blodgett have
appealed from the decision of the com.
mlssloners on the estate of the late
Adeline Arthur
The warrant for town meeting in
addition to the usual routine of husi
ness contains articles for the repair of
the town hall and TO see if the town
will provide a lookup.
Miss Hattie Dean has been VISITING
IN Ludlow this week. Mrs. L. a.
Day and daughter we're in town SIM
day.-Will Chapman and his family
from Andovcr were at Fred Watrousi
Miss Sadie Randlett from Saxtons
River was in town Sunday. w. s,
Eaton and wife were in Brookline the
first of the week at F. o. Merriefield's
William Chapman and family have
moved here from Andover. Charles
II. cambridge of Peacham is in town
for the spring vacation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Severe colds are the order of the day
at present.
The johnson singing school concert
at Simonsvile was well attended from
here.
The agitation of the question OF
town officers for the coming term IS
receiving general attention.
| a slip of belt in the wheel house nj
the electric light station caused sud
den and unwelcOme darkness early
Tuesday evening in our stores and
houses. The mishap was speedily rem
edied and all was we'll.
! The penny social given by the
young people Of the Nj. f.. church at
the town hall Tuesday night was not
rs largely attended rs could be wished,
although a new and unique feature.
Those who did attend report a fine
| time.
The suit Of Smith VS.. Barney
which was to occur Monday was pre-
vented by the defendants settling out
side the court.
John Wiley and wife buried their
youngest child. babe of two months.
\ few of our young people attended
the exhibition at jamaica Monday
night
Although little late we desire TO
speak in praise Of the leap year ball
given by our young ladies on the 18th.
The evening was very stormy and con
sequently lcssrncd the crowd but about
% couples we're on the floor and n
filled gallery of spectators. Lcitsing-
crs orchestra discoursed its finest
music. The hall was beautifully dee
Grated with green houghs and potted
plants. \ turkey supper was served
by Landlord Strong in his spacious
dining room which was decorated by
Florist Gale for the occasion with
nearly "A hundred feet of smiiaX and
cut.howers This event goes without
doubt as the most successful ana pop
ular social event of the season thus far.
\ large party Of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home Of the
johnson Bros. in honor Of their
mothers birthday. \ general good
time is reported.
The prize speaking contest at the
town hall Friday night was well at
tended. We regret that we are unable
to give the winner OF prizes names.
During last weeks cold snap the !
water pipe of the hotel was frozen.
Water is nov pumped into the tank by |
hand.
Merchant Smith took trip TO Hol.
yoke Wednesday. The good natured
and familiar face of one OF our young |
men Fred Babbitt is again seen upon
our streets Miss Gleason of Jam iica
has accepted position in the Melendy
household. Lawyer Geo. B. Hit of
was in town last week. -
Ed Bostwick, who has been at work for
Vale Is now at work for Farnum, the
mill man. GEO. Gardner takes Bost
wick's place. Miss Maria Cudworth
If Brat,leboro is with her brother and
his wife here. Bert Ober of Worces
ter, Mass, is spending few days
vacation with friends Mt this place.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

The; Nuttiug Fem wedding took
place at the home Of the bride Wedncs-
day at O'Clock in the evening, Rev.
DR.. Thompson officiating. The bride
was very becomiugIy dressed in white
silk with bridal veil. The costumes
of the larger part Of the guests were
very attractive. Will Nutting, brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
Miss Ethel CarIey as first bridesmaid
assisted by Miss Florence Nutting
and Miss Nellie Fem, aged six years.
These tiny maids were dressed in
and ribbon presenting pleasing
spectacle. Evcrette Patterson and
Walter johnson acted as ushcrs. Mr..
and Mrs. Mating left .Thursday on
the early morning train, muci TO the
disappointment of their frie., - who
were prepared to shower til, happy
couple with--blessings on their de-
parture Mr.. Nutting and wife will,
on their return, reside il town.
Washington birthday was celcbrat-
eel at "Kurn Hattiu" home by the
raising of the stars and stripes, with
appropriate exercises. Guests from
Keene. Walpole, Saxtons River and
Bellows Falls Joined IN the exercises,
making the air swell with the music
of freedom.
The prize contest Feb. y at town
hall, the first prize was awarded TO
Edna Wright, second to Myra Ashwell,
honorable mention was made of Edith
Cole and Mary Wright. There were
several others who did equally as we'll
The hall was filled with eager listen
ers, who showed 10y their close atten-
ton that the work of the contestants
was highly appreciated.
j. f. Ward and wife entertain their
scholars at their homc this week.
Mrs. Ward, teacher Of the lower de
partment, received her school Wednes-
day p. m. Mr.. Ward, teacher IN the
higher department, entertains his
school on Saturday evening.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

The Crescent club repeated THE
Flowing Bowl" Tuesday evening 10 II
good house. The Mandolin CT no from
Bellows Falls furnished music in Il
very acceptable manner
i. s. Porter Of Mortified was II
guest at II. Cady's the first of tho
week. ISIS Florence Locke of Put
ney is spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Carrie Warren ~E. b.
George Of Boston spent Sunday at G.
II. Walkers. r l.. Temple OF Boston
is in town for a few days, Arthur
Farnum has returned from Wilmington
leaving his wife much improved in
healthy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28

Inc funeral of Mrs. Smead was held
az az me house last Thursday, Rev. G.
~ rogers officiating. On accou,,t of
emit w pies
Inc state board % health has an
pointed II. \. Fits health officer for
Mr' whitney and the singers went
away Tuesday. The meeting SUNDAY
gTnrehlng was especially interesting.
Inc sorrow felt that il was MI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
south Nihdhain.

w. G. Adams and wife went to
Brookline Tuesday to attend the fun
cral OF her uncle, William Hastings -
Charlie Adams is home from Vermont
Academy ON account of trouble with
his ewes, making il necessary for him
to give up school for a while. --Mrs.
a. 4. Goodel, Who was reported sick
last week is better. Her mother, Mrs.
NJ. b. Vaughan, who came from Wood
stock to care for her, has also been
unite sick
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-28
Whilinghau,

Rev. X. G. T. Mckenzie preached
at the Green Mountain hall last Sun.
day the first time since he was taken
sick. :.
A. baptistry is being added to the
Baptist church.
Wellman Reed has moved into the
James Streeter house. Mrs. Joseph
Delude has returned home. Daniel $.
l.. Davidson has sold his farm to Les
ter Corse. Alta Carpenter is working
at c. f. Putnam's and Grace Newell
at Fred .DiX's.