davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-04
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Criticised the Cooking and Nearly Los,
His Life.
BuffnlO ENnreSs

Il was in a little village in the southern
part of Humboldt county, California, Il short
time ago" related travelling man, land
sitting ona dry goods box in front of the only
store in the place trying to sell the pro-
prietor bill of goods, when we observed
a bareheaded man tearing down the tran
a quarter of mile up the mountain
- Wonder what's arter int unused the
storekeeper as he stopped the progress cf
his jack-knife in the middle of a shingJe.
''Bangl went a rifle and little cloud Cf
dust flew up behind the man who was
running. He jumped about ten feet side
ways let out yell and then ca me founder
ingdownthetrail Bang! went another shot.
and bunch of leaves dropped from push
over his head. Then we saw Il grizzled
old mountaineer couple OF hundred yards
up the mountain in hot pursuit. Every
time he caught sight of The fleeing man be
stopped and took a shot at him. A couple
of minutes later a San Francisco attorney
staggered into the store and begged Tor
protection.
What's the natter asked tae store
keeper.
'''He's tryingto murder-mer gasped
the attorney, as he crawled under
counter.
The storekeeper locked the doors just
as the pursuer came up.
What's the trouble, Ike?' he inquired
through a chink of the door.
Where's that thar varmint? Let me
at i'm. Let me burq trail through his
vitals, yelled the old hunter.
What's he been a-doin'?'
e" Why, he came along by our camp this
mornin' an bein' hos-pit-able, we give i'm
an invite to jine us al breakfas', an what
did The blamed ungra teful snake do but up
an' declar that a freg-eatin' Frenchnan
as runs restaurants in Frisco made better
bread than l could cook in fryin' pan
Let me at i'm, an III put biscuit in his
stomach what'll cook him.
''Old Ike was pacified with q bottle Of
whisky, and he started -eiuctantIy up the
trail, stopping occasionally TO look back
and see if he could get another shot at the
| varmint.'
The morning times., 1896-02-04

scissors, - he said. I'm swap my human
ity with bahoon.'
Then he pointed To the blood about the
cut, and said if a wound had been made
that would have bled SO much it would
have bled more. That blood was put OIL
by somebody's fingers. There We're the
finger prints. Moreover, if yermillion
was thus wounded he needed a physician.
Where was the man w no dressed the
wound? Where, too, was his undershirt,
that should also be bloody. He pointed out
the same things i'll regard TO the cut in
Vermillion's drawers.
Then he asked who cut him. If it was
Dempsey, why didn't he kill him?
''If Dempsey had had knife and wanted
to use it, that man." indicating vermill-
ion would be a ghost Your own witnesses
say that Dempsey could easily handle the
policeman"
Mr.. LipScomb said they charged that these
men wereruffians. When Dempsey was shot
| down they were angry and swOre. Dempsey
! lying ON the ground was frenzied and
threatened what he would do if he ever
got up.
Yes" he thundered. facing VermiHion
who sat in uniform beside Mr.. Jeffords
| land If he had ever got the chance he
would have choked you till your perjured
tongue hung out like flag of truce
Mr.. Lipscomb VIII resume this morning
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Results at Now Orlea ms

New orleans Feb. 3.-Weather clear and
warm: track fast.
First race-SiX furlongs: selling. Pert
lO1. Irving. 3 to /, won: Bon Soir, 105
Caywood. 10 to l. second; Minerva, 105
Matthews, . to ] third. Time, III l Il.
Burey Leaf. War Song, Merry Nell, John
Stewart, j. w. Levy, William Duke, Jr.,
and Winchester also ran.
Second race-Seven furlOngs: selling
Tommy Rutter. l03, Hill, 10 to /, won;
LawleSs, 112, Irving, 8 to 5, second; Miss
Rowett 1O5, Ham, . to /, third. Time not
taken. Chenoa. Miss Perkins, Invade, anC
Jim Hogg also ran.
Third race-One mile: selling. Squire
g., 90, Murphy 9 TO 10, won; Sauturne
"a. Scherrer 4 to l second; Dave Pulsifer,
112 Tuberville, 6 TO l, third. Time l 40
NewhouSe FritZie. Jack Bradley, Rossmore
and Ra pidan also ran.
Fourth race -Fiftcen-SiX F teenths of a
mile: handicap. Hibernia Queen, 90, Muir
ply. to /, won; Lillian E.. 50, Clay, 3 tI
/, second; Piccaroon, 106, Tuberville,
to /, third. Time, 1: 81 ga. Panway. Las e
niappe, Jack Zimmerman, Captain Kidd
Dobbins, Constantine, and Leonard alsC
ran.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs; selling. Mol
lie B.. 107, Thorpe, 3 to 2, won; Haeckel
81. Clay, 10 TO 1, second; San Bias, 112
Tuberville, 4 TO ], third. Time not taken
Don O. Donnell, Void, Gleesome. LastChancc,
Blackball. Beatifice, and Eagle Bird Qeft
at post) also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
MUNYON'S S
COLD CURE
Guaranteed to Check a CoIdin
a Few Hours and Prevent
Grip and Pneumonia.

Colds lead TO coughs. coughs TO Pncu-
monia and Consumption; therefore. il is
all important to check Il cold before il
reaches the lungs, Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break % cold inside of
twenty-f0ur hours If taken as soon as the
cold ma nifesis itself. When the cold reaches
the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure
shoGld be used aliernatels every half-hour
with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guar
anteed to prevent Pneumonia if used in the
beginning Of IA cold. Pneumonia or jnflam-
mai ion OF the lungs can be cont rolled by the
use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chiis, tickling in he throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice, soreness OF chest, difficulty
in breathing, ha cking cough, and all pull
monary diseases where HE lungs are not
too far consumed or covered with tuber-
Giles.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms of Indigestion and stoni-
ach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back loins, or grons, and ali
forms of kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure steps headache
in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure cradicates all im-
purities OF the blood Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81 90.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25 cents vial.
Eminent doctors al your service free.
Not penny 10 pay for examination or ad-
vice.
office. 713 Fourteenth street northwest.
Open 10 .. Sundays, 10 to IL. Monday
aud Thursday, S 10 = p m.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

a substitute. He said many objections were
Offered against the Bible, but until some
one produced better book we had better
hold on TO il. he believed no denomina-
ton had a corner on eternal salvation, and
untn such was the case the cry OF
sectarianism should not be too loudly
raised.
Mr. Haines spoke TO his motion and Mr..
Cannon opposed it.
MIR barthod said he was opposed to
sectarian appropriations. but believed the
German Orphan Asylum could not be in
cluded in that category.
Mr.. Meredith said the only question at
issue was to how the most good could be
accomplished with the money which the
committee had determined 10 appropriate
for charitable institutions. He thought the
bill should be left as prepared and without
amendment.
Mr.. Grout spoke in opposition TO the
motion 10 strike out the German Orphan
Asylum.
MIR. Talbert made an impassioned speech
against the donation of public money for
private purposes, but that ii should be
disbursed by public officers.
Mr. AliHtS advocated lHt StIlhlJlS Oul vi
all sums carried for hospitals or asylums
which were not entirely controlled by the
| government.
IT WAS ELIMINATED.
The vote on striking out the paragraph
appropriating 81 600 to the German Orphan
Asylum resulted 100 yeas, and 45 nays,
and the vote was eliminated.
Mr. Hainer moved TO strike out the next
! paragraph appropriating $4,000 for the
! National Association for the Relief Of
Destitute CoIored women and Children, and
| another round of general discussion fol-
| lowed.
Mr.. Pitney said this was an exceptional
! case. The organization was Incorporated
| in 1868, the charter being signed by Presi-
| dent Lincoln. Since that time il has been
| fostered. but must now disbandif assistance
is withdrawn. He was opposed TO such
| tomfoolery.
| Mr.. Grout made an appeal for the in
stitution and Mr.. Hainer said if the facts
! were as stated he hoped the amendment
would be voted down. Several Others spoke
briefly in support OF one view or the
! other.
Mr.. Crane of Texas said he considered it
| IL iiAtll ~
should come here at this late day and adj
| yocatc an appropriation for destitute col
ored women, whereas those from the North
| opposed it.
| Mr.. Linney made five-minute speech in
| favor of the charities and Mr.. Hardy sought
to follow him, but Mr.. Grout said 1t was
| evident the debate would be greatly pro-
| tracted. He therefore moved the commit
tee rise, and al 4:50 p. III. the House ad-
| Iourned until today.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
INGLEFRITZ The WINNER
Defeated Champion Donohue at the
Ice Rink Last Night.
Joe Claimed His Competitors Were
Given Too Much of a Ha ndicap Over
Him-Tho~e who Race Tonight.

Tie first OF the skating races in which
Joe nonohue, The champion skater, meets
all ooncrs in handicap races at the Con
vention HaI ice palace. took place last
night before fully 5000 enthusiastic
dcvOtets OF the sport.
TIE task that Donohue had cut out for
himself was one that would have made
the hest OF them hesitate before undertak-
fng. Hc was asked 10 give several OF the
twiflest skaters OF this city and Balti-
more twothirds OF a mile in a three-mile
race. This proved TOO big handicap for
him ana he was defeated last night 10y
Mr. IngIclrtz OF Baltimore. The latter,
who is q wonderfully fast skater, seems To
l,e made OF championship material and is
one or the Instructors at the rink and a
native OF Baltimore. He has a beautiful
style. and skating a. If for his life man
aged 10 beat thc great Donohue by one and
& third laps in the fast time OF 73I ga.
Those who started in the race against
Joe We're Ingiefri;z. L. Mar and Sites. At
the finish H,nohue had succeeded in over
hauling al of ilCm except Inglefrijz, and
Ne finished second, with lie Mar third, and
silC> legr,h.
Tine judges al lhe contest were II. 5.
Gaine oi Baltimore. q. p. Phillips and j.
W. Story. IT.. the latter TWO of this city.
Dunuhuc made a kick against the big
handicap given }he men. claiming that
they had moi lei themselves out when they
met him in the preliminary trial, which
TOOK place during the afternoon. His claim
was npi sustained. however. and The men
started with the twO-rhirds OF a mile ham
oiCap. as originally scheduled.
lnglerritz. the winner OF last night s
race, is 4 leautiful fancy skater. ana
gained quite . name in Baltimore as a yer,
swift man OF the Steels. He viii be among
those who Meet .Donohue tonight and
viii bc given a Inuch smaller handicap
than he had last night.
The contest tonight Will commence
promptly at 9 clock, and when the pistol
starts Jhe race the four racers who will
20 after The nying Donohue Will be BisnaI
Of Montreal. Inglefrtz OF Baltimore, and
Lent and Lcnar of this city.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
her DOSE WAS TOO SMALL.
Lanra Tones Swa lIoN wed Land mum with
Suicidal Intent.

Laura ZONES, coIored OF 10. 202 Eleventh
Ftrerl northwest, attempted suicide yester-
daE afternoon by swallowing fifteen cents
wo-th ~ laGdanum.
She WAS discovered unconscious in her
room By other inmates OF the house who
notified The police. Officer Fathers turned
in a call for the patrol and the woman was
hurried 10 Emergency Hospital Drs Nc
Gra1i, Peralto and West worked over her
for IN hour and finally she regained her
senses. and about midnight she was pro-
nouHcod out Of danger.
The woman had some trouble with her
lover which resulted i'm fight Friday night
Ia which She was vanquiShed. 4 $ She had
quite q reputation Tor ability to defend her
self tlIe fact that a man had come off vic
tur3nus seemed loprey upon her mind. She
bro 'ded over Che fact for several days and
finally Yesterday afternoon concluded 10
end her troubles She obtained a bottle
o. lapdaHum and swallowed the contents.
An unsuccessful effort was made To FIND
where the poison was purchased. but the
woman refused 10 reveal the place.
The police think that she purchased The
poison from man who makes business
of selling drugs, such as opium, laudanum
and Ike poison to the women in the
"Bivi ision -
IL the bottles are properly labeled there
is 10 law To prevent this kind OF traffic.
hut The police are very anxious to ma ke
a ease against The man.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
S. a Month

For treatment of all diseases of either sex.
= Positively no higher fee accepted. No mat
ter what your complaint may be-One or
half a dozen diseases-five dollars covers
treatment and medicines for u month.
DR.. Walker has cured thousands of cases
OF catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, piles, neu'
ralgia, constipation, indigestion, rheuma-
tisEn, female diseases, diseases OF the ear,
nose, throat, stomach, kidneys, bOwelS
structure, varicuc"le, lost manhood, etc.
Dr. Walkers well known sanitarium is al
l411 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and he may be
consulted daily from 10 Il. IN. to B p. IN
Sundays 10 to -. Wednesdays and Satur-
days, To 8 p. NJ. Consultation free and
strictly confidential.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Ex-Cbsmpion Nearly Wen

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 3.-John L. Sulli-
van spent peaceful day yesterday and
rose early this morning. He has no pain
whatever, but is somewhat weak as a re-
suit Of his terrible fall DR.. Ryan called 10
see him at noon and states that he could
not possibly improve faster.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Boston signs a Pitcher

Boston, Feb. 3.-The Boston club has
drafted pitcher William f. Mains of the
Lewiston. Me-. club. He has played with
the Portlands, st. Pauls, Cincinnati Unions
and Lewistons,
The morning times., 1896-02-04
New Athletic Club.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Athletic Club was Incorporated yesterday.
J. McGuirk is president: T. F. Roche. vice
president; F. w. Larue, secretary. and
Sam Solomon, treas Surer. The directors
are c. +. Miller, w. II. McCauley, and w.
F. Morrison.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
NO OTHER DOCTORS
Effect Such Cures
AS
DR.. WALKER

Does. His scientific and careful treatment
OF all cases he accepts for treatment ac-
counts for his marvellous success where
other doctors fail. Tn. cures he effects
of the entire m edical world.
Unimpeachablet testimony is daily given by
grateful patients, and thousands are today
rising up and calling him blessed.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Entries Mt New orIea

First race-SiX furlongS. Kurac. Haw-
thorne Belle. Adept Patsy, Haha, 80 each:
Minnie Wawa. George Smith, Elsie Fer
guson, 102 each; May Ashley, Arsenic,
Mary Nance, Rosalind III, 107 each.
Second race-Half mile; selling. Janeiro,
Oxeye. Clematis, 106 each; Fleta S., 10S;
Star Tobacco. 109: Parmesan, 116.
Third race-Six furlongs; handicap; for
three-year-olds Winchester. 103; Gladioli,
100; Fannie Rowena, 10; Bertrand. So;
Rosalind Ill, "a; Sisseretta, Burley Leaf,
101 each; Evanesca. Pan Out. 107 each.
Fourth race-One mile; handicap. Dutch
Arrow, 81; Proverb, 90; DR.. Work, 90;
George W., SO; Dockstader, 106; Bird
Catcher. "a; Lochinvar, 100; Leonard B.,
90; Le Banjo, 105; Jim Henry, 96; Imp.
Wolsey 103; Jimmy R., 90; Orinda, Ill;
John Cycha, "a.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Beeswax, Trixie,
Prytania. Truant, Lucy Belle, Princess
Rose, Sweetheart, 105 each; Ba gpipe,
Alamo, Nemeha. Nectar, 107 each; K. C., 11O.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Athletic Club Notes.

The games of basketball scheduled to be
played last night by the Carroll Institute
and Y. NJ. C. A. teams was postponed until
later in the week. Date not yet fixed
A special meeting of the District Basket
ball League will beheld at the Light Infantry
Armory on Friday evening, instead Of to-
night, as originally announced.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Bellefield-Trouble never comes sir

Bellefield-Trouble never comes singly.
Observation-Disclosures another adage the
truth of which l deny.
''Give your reason"
"It isn't every man who becomes the
father of twins. .'-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
"Silver week at Davison's.'
The morning times., 1896-02-04

Of all Whiskies in the
market, the one that will
give you the most satisfac-
tion is Pure Berkeley Rye.
JAS. THARP.
Importer Wines and Liquors
Si2 Street " W.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
Rome Bank Escaped a Run.

Rome, \. Y, Feb. 3.-The Rome Savings
Bank this afternoon resumed business. 1t
was prepared for a run but none was made
The morning times., 1896-02-04

Our printing produc-
tions please particular peo-
pie.
McCiLL g. WALLACE, Printers.
1lO7 J. street northwest. Phone 1882.
The morning times., 1896-02-04
DIDN'T INTEND TO KILL.

Mr.. Lipscomb then asked again why, if
these men intended TO kill Nermillion, they
didn't carry out their purpose. He took
up Fermillon's clothing, which. it is al
legged, was cut in the affray. when Demp-
sey was killed. He held the shirt close
before the jury SO as to show the slit
supposed to Fave been made by Davis
knife.
IF that WASN'T cut WITH pair of
The morning times., 1896-02-04

.silver week at Davison's."
The morning times., 1896-02-04

"silver week at Davison's.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

'siiver week at Davison's. =
The morning times., 1896-02-04
LOEB g. BIRSH'S
Mems Store.
The temptation
of half price

is bringing many new
customers to this best-ap-
pointed mems store for Suits
and Top Coats.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

THE INDUCEMENT
of a great reduction in I'm
derwear and Neckwear is
also a great attraction to
careful buying men.
The morning times., 1896-02-04

THE KNOWLEDGE
that we sell nothing but the
best saves the usually doubt
ing purchaser from staying
away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
DUMMERSTON,

Rev. Mr. Barnard will return from Waits
field on Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Lydia Bacon, aged 81 years, who
was injured by fall several weeks ago, is
still confined to her room. Her strength is
failing and her recovery is doubtful.
William Barnard, who has spent several
weeks in various cities of Europe during
the spring, is expected soon to make a
short visit at his fathers home in Dunn
merston.
Rev. Mr.. Vincent of Jamaica will preach
in the Congregational church next Sunday
in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Barnard, who
will be at Waitsfeld, his native place, TO
attend the centennial of the church, which
occurs on Saturday of this week.
Mrs. R. P. Pratt, aged nearly 90 years,
is still able to make butter and cheese.
During the past two weeks she has made
IL large cheeses, using the milk of four,
and part of the time, five COWS. 1t is
doubtful whether another woman of Mrs.
Pratt's age, can be found in the state, who
is able to make butter and cheese.
Mrs. Edward Reed has canary birds
parlor, in which is kept about dozen
canaries. The room is a small chamber
about eight by twelve feet in size and To-
Gated on the sunny side of the dwelling
house. A few evergreen trees are growing
in the room, and numerous perches and
swings are prepared for the use of the birds.
The merry songsters begin their concert al
early, dawn, or about clock at this sea.
son of the year, and fill the house with
their music,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Fred Holmes has returned from visit
to his sister in Farley, Mass.
Rev. Aurelias Post of Tolland, Conn.
preached here last Sunday afternoon.
Willis Taft and family visited in West
moreland, n. H., the first of the week.
c. II. Stratton is making a number of
improvements in and about the Farwell
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Richardson of
Weston have been visiting at n. w.
Woods.
Mrs. Thei from Illinois, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. w. II. Taft, for some
weeks, is now visiting in Westmoreland,
y. II.
Mrs. Lydia Fullerton has returned from
Antrim, n. H., the lady for whom she was
caring having died. She and her daugh-
ter Mabel are at c. II. STATIONS.
Mr.. Edtor:-I was greatly interested in
the allusion to the white robin, in The
Phoenix last week. | recall seeing a SINH
lar curiosity on "Taft HllP eight years
ago, in this town. 1t was observed in
company with others flying from place to
place, and uttering, occasionally, the short
call-note characteristic of the bird when
flying in scattered flocks. Not having a
glass at the time, it was impossible TO de-
termine whether it was a recently fedged
specimen or otherwise, but fancied it might
be, from the readiness it showed for flight
on each attempt to approach it closely.
SETH ALLEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
VERNON.

NJ. l. Reed is confined to his house by
illness.
Mrs. F. F. II. Stevens has returned from
her visit to Worcester.
Myron Russell is at home from college at
Orono, Me-, to spend his vacation.
Rev. A. j. Hough will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at o'clock p. NJ.
Elijah Stebbins, who has been quite i'll,
has also had trouble with his eyes, but is
improving.
Mrs. A. Withheld went to Danvers, Mass.
on Monday for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. c. F. Kenney.
Mrs. Geo. Hubbard lost her horse last
Saturday. 1t was injured in the stable SO
it was necessary to kill it.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Eager and children OF
Pierre, South Dakota, are at her old home
with Mrs. NJ. Lee to spend the summer.
Warren and Alden French of Northamp-
ton are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Chester French, and calling on former
school friends.
Mrs. c. Z. Davis has returned from
Fitchburg, Mass, where she attended the
wedding of her daughter, Miss Harriet
NJ. Brooks, last week.
About % of the friends of Miss Zelma
Marshall surprised her on Saturday even
ing by going in a body to her home and
reminding her that it was her 10th birthday
anniversary. She was presented with
many memorials of the occasion, among
them nice dress. The evening was pleas
antly spent playing games, ETC., and ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Harriet NJ. Brooks, daughter Of
Mrs. c. f. Davis, was married TO Frank L.
Howe on June Il at the residence of the
brides brother, Eli y. Brooks, in Fitch
burg, Mass, by Rev. DR.. \. T. Whitaker.
Only the nearest relatives of the parties
were present. The couple went on a brief
wedding tour to several places of interest
on the coast of Maine and will be at home
after August l at Hudson, Mass, where
Mr.. Howe is in the jewellery business.
The bride is a former Vernon girl and has
a large circle of friends here who send the
young couple their best wishes and con-
gratulations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
JAMAICA.

Jason Crowninshield is very i'll.
JILL. Howard of Maiden, Mass, is Wis
iting here,
P. E. Howard is spending the week in
Boston, Mass.
Alvin Wilson of Winchester, n. H., has
been visiting here.
Mrs. James hobbs is in Boston to spend
two weeks or more with her son there.
Mrs. S. W. Bowen of Manchester Depot
is here a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wy
man.
A. L. Howard and family have returned
from their visit at Windsor and Mr.. How
ard is quite i'll.
Miss Olive E. Shumway and Samuel 7.
r. Cheney graduated from Westfeld, Mass,
state normal school this week.
Miss Matte Cheney has finished work at
DR.. c. B. Doane's and is now with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
The young Jamaica ball team played the
Bondvilles here last Saturday and they
| feel pretty we'll over the result, II to 20 in
favor of Jamaica.
Jerry Leahy and wife are now making
their home here. They have been for
about two years near Buffalo, n. Y, where
he has been working for F. W. Perry &
| Son in a tannery.
Miss Lena Ryder graduated last Thurs.
day at the state normal school at Ran
dolph. Her mother, Mrs. Ella Ryder, was
present at the commencement exercises,
and both have returned to their home here,
Mrs. Wales Willard had the misfortune
Monday to fall down the cellar stairs. HeI
arm was skinned from wrist to elbow, but
there were no bones broken, and it is
hoped there is nothing very serious, though
she is very lame and sore.
Herbert W. Sanders, former resident
here, died at his home in Brattleboro june
Is of Bright's disease at the age of IS years
mourn his loss. The body was brought
here for burial Saturday, June 20.