davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
BKxAN REACHES rME ZENITH CITY
whore He Speaks tn = Meeting Of weme
-Bts DAYS Work.

Duluth. Oct. 1.-THE private car
'.Idlcr.'' bearing William Jenning.
Bryan and hts party. rolled into ia.
Northern Pacific station In this city
shortly after s o'clock last night. and
the candidate made two speeches here.
The days campaigning tour had COW
cred tho route from Minneapolis to Du-
luih. ard ct every citation of worthy
sixc along the lin. Bryan SPOKE a
goodiy crowds. Upon hts arrival IN thi,
city he was met by "a reception com
mittee and. with AIRS. bryan. was cs-
corted to the -. Louis hotel for dinner.
He was then driven to the 1.y--ur,
theater. where nc addressed an en-
thusiastic meeting Of women. Thence
he proceeded TO the car harm. which
was packed to the utmost with the
laboring men Of Duluth.
Here Bryan was presented with the
last utcnsii necessary for tho rirnins
of u silver bill. when q should reach
him. provided he should be elected
an elegant silver ink bottle. filled with
the fluid necessary for the purpose
Charles A. Townc was chairman o'
both meetings and at each Of them hs
presented the nominee in . neat iittis
speech. In the speech at the Lyccum
| thcatcr Bryan told the women that q
dollar could not b. compared TO a yard
stick. as claimed by the supporters n,
the gold standard. and in the ten min.
| utcs during which he spoke he devoted
himself almost entirely TO the di--us
sion of the yard stick prorori,io,
along tho same lines pursued l,y him
many times before.
Il Rrxap.s marty iofs trrn t., ,..rt.s .,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
TWO pelEoArsoxs At CANTON.
reassyIvsass esd Ohss Represented
fIeWers fsr Nr~. Weksstsy.

Canton. O. Oct. IA special train
of six coaches arrived yesterday morn.
ing after beine en- route since 5 O'clock
Monday evening. hearing miners.
mechanics and other citizens Of the
Lehish valley Of Pennsylvania. The
Indictment weather Of Monday stili con-
tiru-d. and the visitors were taken ID
the tsbernscie. where Major Mckin-
ley went To receive their greetings
They gave him q most enthusiasts
reception and eppiauded his sddres,
TO the echo. The visitors were intro.
duced by cx-ConsrcHsrnan Charles -
Brumm.
Next shouting peruhiirsns from
ssndusy. n. arrived from two dir~e-
tons. the first detachment of several
carloads coming IN over thr cleVe.
land. Canton and fouthefn rsiifnad and
the other coming over The inisr-pfisat
lire ia Msrsiilnn. clyde. tHropuni
rrilrsne rnd Green Tprqngs arte rfp,
resented IN che PARTY of 400 OF Iona
Their demonstration ~as HID in fbs
tsbernacie aiso. where Thomas pe~rr
delivered the Introduction g. ~hirf
Major Mckinley responded Later shs
visitors called ~ ,h. Mckinley hof',e
There a box 90 magnificent fiy~efs na'
presented to Airs. Mckinley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14
sSs.ss e..sss w~.s o. s-ss.

wsshinsscr. Oc,. ~ -C~ssf;relief Y .
Gle i~fs today for CAirsss 90 rr.a.ini N ilh
ooss unssi ~ hss esss ~. vote >os ;. ~
vfii sss.ks IN sad-~ss 81 b.. hssur "a %
ssvs Friday svenins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Springfield. Iiis.. oct. 1.-THE state
hoard of review yesterday spent i've
hours In hearing the case of the ob-
lection. Of Chairman Tspscneck. Of the
ropulis' state executive committee. Go
the middle of the-rosd ticket being
placed on the Official ballot. and finally
decided not 60 allow the ticket on the
hsIio, unless Ivy petition. and 10y using
some other name than that of 'Pco-
pies Party" or "popuiis,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Chsraes. ors- IA rhs total rssis,r.tisi
yesssr1sy vss st,oss ~ o. sair = ",
~ o-x6 Lad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Aiger-o Social Receives 00o Greoe -
eissa 10 the ssss-sss sssseI
Loeansport. Ind. Oct 1.-THE s~xses
Of Union general. spoke here yesterday
60 1000 people. The special train which
brought them from the northern part
OF the state was ffty minutes late. but
the crowd waited patiently. and when
the party NJ last arrived % Was greeted
with enthusiasm. General Aiger pre-
sided. Generals Mardcn. Stewart. Sack
les and Howard. and Corporal Tanner
spoke. The remarks were necessarily
limited. but to the point. The speech
Of General sickies. In which he svowcd
his intention Of voting for Mckinley.
was received with the greatest enthu-
siasrn. Their. were Goa veterans in lin.
IN the parade. and n Mckinley march
ink club 100 strong. The party went to
Delphi from here. and was accompanied
by Judge John c. Nelson. . leading
sound money Democrat Of this city.
who was with General Howard through
the war.
Lafayette. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Aiger
party Of generals arrived at 1:so from
Delphi. and was met by q large con-
course Of citizens and escorted to q
large tent, where thousands OF people
were congrcgated and listened TO short
addresses from the visiting generals.
1t is estimated that 10000 were present
The parade and torchlight PROCESSION
last night were creditable affairs.
L thousands being In line. Albert a.
Beveridge addressed a large audience
last evening. The city was gaiiy dec
| Grated with flags and banners and del
cgations from the surrounding towns
were present. II was n great day for
the sound money people.
Indianapolis. Oct. 1.-THE old vet
Grams party under charge Of General
Alger arrived at Indianapolis NJ $40
y. IN. A great demonstration had been
prepared by the various political or
ganizations OF the q. A. r. a large
parade was reviewed by the generals
| from the hotel Dcnison. The crowd
gathered to hear the speakers was "a
large that u was necessary Go divide
the meetings between two halls. The
addresses were delivered In Tomiinson
hall and Engiish's Opera House. The
two audiences aggregated 5000 people,
VINO applauded the uttcranccs Of the
| generals In behalf Of the gold standard
and the Republican cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

Nashville. Tenn. oct Is=John ~.
Palmer end =. " tsu-knrf. -ho wrfr "a
have spoken IN ihis riif lac, night, 80
not reach th~ -iiv until midnight. ths
delay t-ins caused ~ = wr~sk on ms
f,ouiss iiie snd Nsshsiii. railroad a
large susii~n-e hsd assembled 81 fhs
Opera Hour and Mas sddresssd o.,
Dr william Everett. of Nssssr hu-~fis
who spoke for tho National Demo.
cratic ticket ard platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

ruesio. oct it.-Tsrcst rnthnftssfn
prevailed herr last night when Thomas
y. Reed and Frsak =. isisrk ssdfussea
the voters 80 Music hall lowering
clouds ana dismal weather ala not die.
courage the voters. who made = dcfnuns
strst,on surh ss Bufssio has not been
SEN IN year.. Preceding the speech
making ~ the hall there vss q parade
Of IN. 1trpuhlirsn clubs in ehieh
probably iooeg n,cn toak part The
pro~~.sion psssed In frsBsg before
Hack. who ~ candidate fof governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-14

80 lsfffe " ~ W IVY
Chicago sr..s sss r,.as.s.
tus Aoo. COS ~
Following ~-rs 81. gsssasisns on ~.
nssrd II Trad. i.,aa,' o,fs,,s.. si,.p.i
~'sr. ,ls--s 80 o. fs.'.sr,'rr. .lsp-d 5osss
e..s-1 me- Me- opssel 49, rtossi
ss4rl sssp ect<,i'sf. oi,.nsd zzsee. slossl
49, D-eesnt,sf, op~s.1 2bise eio-.a "a, p,
My. of.-p.s 81 ciss.g 2sb6a. ossf.=s,p
fyf'-f. spspss is.sf aly--s iszsi r,.a.rpi.s.f
ssr~p-d tsssc rio-.l ls1sc. Ma, .sB,.nas 3gs4e,
ely-sc slc' Poft - Defoi,rs nominal. sl.~.d
ts.xss fsss-mi-f. of,esss o. ~. sasssa d. y7ls
Lard-scsoief. Dorpissi sa,r.a o. a.
trssass- - rsuft.,s gs,rs creamery "a NO,
NJ sstrs asirs. 1ssi fress t,s,k ing. stg.s,
snse. Ezs. rr-sh stses isbsstsc ps asz
fgsf-f - Tu-srys. o. pef M ohlakas-
sbensl - ases spsssg rhietssa z. ro.-s.rs
~ ssets. Spa se-~a. e1sDssBg pytsfs.s
-bsfiyass. =sasse pss sss II.brsh. go
~ hy.st shrs eiysst. a3oise ~. srss~s
s''ni.s sef"rs etfrs.s~e. s0s' Affas--sosin
u~s-yDsy>.
nsg-fSss,. ssogs sss. 800.
IsonnsD. p>~-0<,
esass-tsss . sssss. 500 sssss oscs~s.,
s~ss sss:s.s.i.ss s..~.
8: &c: 6; g go 9: g O.: ave: .s s
Children Cry Tor
Pitchers castesss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
CANENDISH.

Mrs. Luthcra Whitcomb is visiting
friends in Chester.
Miss Flora Woods of Bellows Falls vis-
tied Mrs. w. Nj. Richardson "a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Whitcomb
and Miss A. NJ. Smith went to Bellows
Falls Monday night to see "A Contented
Woman"
Rumor has it that E. G. White has pur-
chased the j. B. Reynolds property here,
in order to consolidate it with the Gorge
property.
DR.. Ely went to Boston last Wednesday
with Mrs. f. ID. Ely OF Proctor, who has
gone to the Massachusetts general hospital
for treatment.
There was quite a good deal of excite
ment here Sunday, caused by the rapid
rising of the river through the night Gel
lars in the village were flooded and good
deal OF property damaged. The ones
troubled by the water were Edward Davis
and William I. Morrison.
Last Thursday evening the ladies' whist
club, with gentlemen invited, enjoyed a
delightful sleighride to Carter Wilson'S
where they were reinforced by DIR. Morgan
and wife and George Burnham and wife OF
Felchville. Whist was the order of the
evening with intervals of piano playing by
Miss Luna Mae Howes of Woodstock, re-
Gently from the Conservatory Of Music in
Boston, also piano and violin duets by
Miss Howes and DR.. Morgan and singing
| by Mrs. Morgan, which was greatly en-
joyed by all present, Miss Howes being a
most accomplished musician. a Il report a
very enjoyable evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
LUDLOW.

f. r. Smith, our former station agent,
is visiting friends in town.
The univcrsalists had sleigh ride to
Downers last week Monday
Mrs. Margaret Keatlng died Monday
morning, February "a, aged S6 years.
Hundreds of people visited the scene Of
the railroad wreck last week Sunday.
Miss Ethel Demary went to Chester Sat
urday to work in the wrapper factory
Rev. Bernard Killelea of Chelsea, Mass,
was the guest Of Fr. Houlihan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings are happy
over the advent of little son, born Tues
day.
DR.. Browne has moved into Daileys new
block and will have his office in the same
building.
Lawyers l.. M. Read of Bellows Falls
and States Attorney Enright of Windsor
were in town Thursday.
A petition is being circulated and has
already been signed by nine-tenths of the
business men in town to reinstate Station
Agent F. r. Smith in his old position al
the depot. 1t will be sent to St. Albans
the last Of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
SAXTONS RIVER.

Charles G. Holmes is the proud father
of daughter who was born on Sunday
last.
NJ. P. Barry has been housed with sick
ness for a few days past, but is again at
liberty.
The town library is thoroughly appre-
ciated by many, as the patronage at the
desk in the postofiice shows.
Mrs. C. S. Frost went to New York
this morning for weeks stay and to buy
her stock Of spring millinery.
Mrs. Ella Walker is making extensive
improvements upon her dwelling house on
Pleasant street. Charlie Harris and his
men are kept busy in pulling down and
renewing.
A collision on the lower bridge Monday
evening resulted in broken shaft for Mr.
Forgette. 1t might have been more seriou:
in the darkness.
Notwithstanding the storm hundred
people, more or less, were present in the
churches Sunday forenoon, although the
attendance from the hills was very light.
Commissioner Charles f. Osgood fount
a superabundance of business on hand dur
ing the prevalence of the recent storm
Several cellars were flooded. The steam
pipes on the hill were again immersed
causing much inconvenience.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. A. G.. Banks is ill.

Mrs. A. G. Banks is ILL.
Mrs. Cyrus Cook of IIinsdale, N. H.,
visited few days in the family of IL. F..
Bond during the week past.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. B. +. Moore at the Kum Hattin
Home next Tuesday evening,
Harry S. Miller of the regular army
stationed at Plattsburg, n. Y, is spending
10 days furlough at his home; he will re
turn to his post Of duty on Friday.
George II. Walkers new store house
will be dedicated with grand ball on Fri
day eve of this week. The arrangements
are in the care of Z, f. Patterson.
The general topic of conversation and
discussion this week has been the high
water; the land slide Sunday morning near
Grout,s crossing delayed the early New
York express several hours.
Town meeting passed off very quietly
the business was all completed by one
o'clock, the attendance was fair. The town
is to have blinds placed on the town house
which will add much to the looks of the
building and protect the interior from the
hot rays Of the sun.
The friends and neighbors Of James M.
Miller called upon him at his home last
Saturday evening, February %, to remind
him that it was his birthday and to extend
to him their best wishes for his future hap
piness aud prosperity. When these ami
versaries occur only once in four years it is
fitting that they should be appropriately
remembered. Mr.. Miller'S next birthday
will occur on February 20, 1904 when we
hope there will be reunion of his friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

the program was well-arranged, the musi-
cal and literary numbers alternating and
sustaining the interest to the end. The
vocal music, given by the three depart
ments under the direction of Miss l.. M.
Maynard showed good training in that
branch and satisfactory progress. The
recitations and musical dialogues by the
primary class were very bright and anus
ing. Little Galen Beckley and Eunice
Turner were heartily cheered, while the
Five Little Mice" and ''Three Little
Toadstools' were well received, and the
part-song and chorus by George and Mar
garet Wright was very pleasing, all show
ing careful work on the part of the teacher,
Miss Wightman. 1t would be impossible
to mention each one, but Rena Porter and
Helen Hubbard in the intermediate depart
ment are deserving of especial mention,
also Stuart Barnes, and Gilbert Hale who
spoke g Uncle Skinfint's Christmas Gift,"
humorous selection. A violin solo~was
rendered in spirited manner by William
A. Galloway, Jr., 81, and piano solo by
Maud Maynard, 81, who played some
difficult music, entirely without notes; also
pretty piano solo by Nancy Holland, 80,
who is very correct little player both as
to time and expression. 1.-The Painter of
Seville" recited by Minnie Hathaway, '96,
showed careful study, and The Ride of
Paul Venarez' and "How He Saved St.
Michaels" by Eva Richardson and Eliza
beth Driscoll, both members of the junior
class, were given with good elocutionary
effect, while "The Tramp's Story" by
Grace Hooper, 90, was given in clear,
distinct voice, which is the charm Of good
recitation. "The Polish Boy was given
by Maude Brown, 96, in a very creditable
manner. The gestures were well-chosen
and graceful, and the close attention of the
audience held throughout the entire poem.
The exercises of the evening closed with a
| flag-drill by l6 boys and girls in the inter-
mediate department which reflected great
credit both on them and on their teacher,
Miss Hubbard The gross receipts of the
evening were $24.s5 and net proceeds
| S17 20.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Candidates Galore.

The gentlemen who have been ''men-
toned as presidential possibilities at the
st. Louis convention next June are legion.
The following are already prominently in
the field:
Thomas B. Reed of Maine.
Levi p. Morton of New York.
Matthew S. Quay of Pennsylvania.
Stephen B. E,lkins of West Virginia
Russell A. Alger OF Michigan.
Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois.
William Mckinley Of Ohio.
William B. Allison of Iowa
William O. Bradley of Kentucky.
Cushman X Davis of Minnesota.
Charles f. Manderson of Nebraska.
But where are the Democratic aspirants?
Democracy is so much below par this year
that it begins to look as though Grover
would be forced to accept Of fourth
nomination.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Spain Tramples on the Flag.

Barcelona, Spain, the home of the Amer
ican consul, was the scene last Sunday Of a
most disgraceful demonstration. The
Spaniards are greatly enraged because the
senate last Friday voted in favor of recog-
nizing the Cubans as belligerents.
The story Of Sundays demonstration is
as follows
A procession, comprising 10000 per-
sons, headed by four Republican members
ofthe chamber Of deputies, paraded through
the principal streets Of the city, as dem
onstration against the action of the Ameri-
can senate.
In the evening there was another out
burst of disapproval Of the United States
and all things American. This time it
took the form of publicly dishonoring the
American flag. The rioters had purchased
somewhere large American flag, which,
after it had been dragged through the
streets, was pulled to pieces amid cries oI
Long live Spain and 'Down with the
Americans
After this the mobs became more violent
and proposition to make further dem
onstration against the American consulate
was speedily acted upon. The mob pro
ceeded to the consulate, in the meantime
arming themselves with stones. Arrived
at the consulate perfect volley of missiles
was directed against the shield over the
doorway bearing the American coat o
arms, which was battered almost to pieces
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
How the wice-a=Week Goes.

While the success of the experiment OF
issuing The TINES twice, instead of once
week, is not yet fully demonstrated, the
result has been fairly satisfactory.
There has been large increase in the
subscription ist,which shows that the peo-
pie appreciate the change and like to get
the local news twice week
We find, however, that the rate for ad-
vertislng in both issues was placed too
low, and hereafter we shall have to charge
on all new business 30 per cent additional
for second weekly insertion instead of %
per cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
SOUTH WINDHAM.

w. G. Adams is in our village, busy
with his saving machine.
T. 0. Smith has sold his land near Bur-
bees mill to S. A. Holden.
Miss Nina Van Scbaick went to Chester
Wednesday, where she has employment in
he'wrapper factory.
w. G. Adams and wife went to Brook
line Tuesday to attend the funeral of their
uncle, William Hastings.
Mrs. Vaughan. who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Goodell, returned
to her home in Woodstock Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
An Up-t0-Date Paper.

Newspaperdom, the best newspaper for
newspapers printed in the United States,
has the following to say regarding the
TINES:
. The Bellows Falls (Vt.) Times has
joined the ranks of semi weekles. follow
ing what it aptly and truly calls the ten
dency Of all live, progressive, up-to-date
papers published in growing prosperous
towns The TIMES is evidently one of the
live and up-to-date papers,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
George w. Walker, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probate Court
Westminster, So. for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
George W. Walker, late of Grafton, in said
district, deceased,
GREETING.
Whereas, Hall Staples has presented
to / this Court an Instrument purport-,
ing to be the last Will of said deceased, for
Court will decide upon the probate of said
Instrument at the session thereof to be held
at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls in said
District, on the 4th day of April a. d. 1896,
when and where you may appear and contest
the same, if you see cause.
ZINA III. ALLBEE, REGISTER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

BUSINESS NOTICES,

4 40 beautiful silk waists already in
stock and still there's more to follow at j.
c. Day & Co.'S.
'Separate skirts black Sl50. $3.50,
$3.50, 81, S5, $50 just opened at j. c..
Day & Co.'S,
4 Another lot Fruit of the Loom cotton,
short lengths GO to lG yards), cents u
yard at j. G. Day 4 Co.'S.
II listers at cost; you can probably get
your size to-day at Blue Store.
4 New spring Guyer hats at Blue Store.
II The proper thing for style is marked
Guyer. Look at our cut. Blue Store.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. p. l.. LAWSON, Howard
block.
'All persons having Electrical Cata-
logues belonging to Allbee & Babbitt, are
requested to return them at once.
sTo RENT-April |; lower tenement on
Henry street extension. Edward Arms.
Il FoR SALE-A 20-horse power engine
in good condition, will be sold cheap
DERBY & BALL.
For SALE.-Good mixed wood deliv-
cred; 81 90 to $3.50 a cord. {. X. Lab
aree, Bellows Falls. Is If
sCREAM for sale, delivered every day.
Orders may be left as usual at the cream
cry, Russell street. r. j. ARMSTRONG.
fWANTED Immediately. a competent
girl to do second work. Apply to Mrs.
Wyman Flint Westminster street.
Il NoTIcE-Good farm for sale. to let or
exchange for house in or near village
Annie Murphy, DrewsviIle, n. II. eitf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Nellie Graves, Henry Graves mare, died
last week, much to everybody's regret, for
Nellie was faithful and very useful ami
NAL. Mr.. Graves has the sympathy of his
neighbors in his loss.
A valentine party, under the auspices Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Buffers and Miss
Abbie Ober, was held at the residence Of
f. II. Ober, ON the night of February IA.
A large number were present and all pro-
nounced it most enjoyable affair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Ralph Whitney Estate.

STATE OF We 2MONT, The Probate Court
Westminster, IS. for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of Ralph
Whitney, late of Athens in said District de-
ceased. GRr ETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance of the account OF
Z. l.. Walker, Administrator upon said Es-
tate, and decree distribution thereof to the
persons entitled, at the session thereof to be
held at the Probal Office in Bellows Falls on
the Tth day of March, A. d. 1896, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, If
you see cause.
ZINA H. ALLBEE, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04

We have been asked to state why 1900
will not be a leap year. The rule is that
all years divisibe by four and all centuries
divisible by 400 are leap years. While
1900 is divisible without remainder by four,
it is not by 400. The year 2000 will be a
leap year because it is divisble by 100.
The 400 rule was adopted because, even
with leap year once in four years. our
calendar is little two rapid for the sun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
EDITORIAL.

by vote of Ga to six the senate last
Friday voted to recognize the insurgent
Cubans as belligerents.' Those voting
against the resolution were Gallery of
Louisiana, Chiffon of Texas, George of
Mississippi, Hale ofMainc, Morrill, of Ver-
mont and Wetmore of Rhode Island.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
Building Committee.

Moderator III. d. Ryder has appointed
the following committee on the new high
school building, l.. NJ. Read, J. T. Moore,
S. I. Coy, b. Cannon, Jr., F. G. Pierce.
This committee has complete control OF
purchasing the site and erecting the bnild-
ipo
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
FOR SALE CHEAP,

4Can Cabinet Creamery Cooley timed
copper cans and covers. Creamery lined
with same.
Nearly new No. Davis Swing Churn, an
extra nice one.
Olentengy Incubator, 220 egg.
Olentengy Brooders.
! Hot Air Brooder.
l Double Wheel Roche Bone Cutter.
All the above in first. class condition for
use and the same that would be selected
again by the owner if he had occasion to use
them. Address
BOX 81
Saxtons River, VT.