davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Perfume Plants.

Speaking of street fakirs,' said
the tall man Of the party, II used to
know fellow in Lawrence, Kan, who
WAS the king of the crowd. He could
make money ont of anything. \
block of common soap was worth
many dollars to him rs grease eradi.
Gator or something of the kind, and
for an outlay of few cents he could
turn pockets full of cash. One day
this young fellow came to me and
asked ME in mysterious manner to
go into loft with him. | went, and
there found one of the most ingenious
outfits l ever saw or heard of for
doing a gnllible community.
"This is what the outfit was: There
were 100 small cloth bags, each filled
with wet bran. In each bag was
planted Il cucumber seed. Under the
warmth and dampness these seeds
would soon sprout, and then my young
friend would take each bag and dip it
into tub filled with highly perfumed
water. Then the small Hat leaves
which first sprout would be carefully
taken off, leaving the next leaves,
which are rough and sprnkled and do
not bear such strong evidence of iden-
tity. Then the hundred bugs with
their sprouts would be put in boxes
and carefully carried to some jay town
where my young friend would actual.
ly get 50 cents apiece for them as per-
,,1,,>&, fnl,> ,,1,p xv,cl- ,,l
by him successfully number of times
and he always managed to get away
without being injured. He was fluent
talker and always disposed of his per-
fume plants in III easy manner. Then,
as persons who have been caught at
any such sucker game do not care to
squeal, his chances of detection were
reduced to minimum. "-Chicago
Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Names In England aud New Englan,

The poetic names OF English tow
are in direct contrast To the prosa
lives of the inhabitants. The numt
were bestowed at m carrier and kline
lier time. Cambridge is the bridge &
Cam; Sheffield the fell of the rive
Sheaf; Leicester the castra or camp ,
the Lear Exeter the camp of the TX
Waltham is II strong town; Raucll'
red cliff, etc.
In the western part of the Unite
States there has been great freedo,
in the use of English names and i,
mcstlcntion of Indian names.
To consider merely the towns &
New England, 1t would seem that tt
colonists lived too near the savage i
his primitive state to care for remiut
ers of him in the way of names, ia
ont of 35l Massachusetts towns thcl
are but seven with Indian names
Connecticut has one in 1867; Ne
Hampshire two in 236 Rhode Islau
three in forty Vermont has none,a
Main furnishes but fifteen.
Where nature was concerned tt
Indian triumphed. The mountaiu
rivers and lakes nearly all retain the
aboriginal names.
Bible names are not numerous
New England. Connecticut "a
twelve, Maine eleven, New Hampshn
and Vermont seven each, Massacm
sets four and Rhode Island none /
at all There is II Plymouth in eve,
State but Rhode Island.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
ROAR OF CYCLONE.
Massachusetts, in the Firm Grasp
Of the Storm Demon.
No Such Dreadful Experience Along
Cape Cod Since 1900.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-The death struggle OF
the year 1895 was quite u lively aifuir Its
parting message was by far the noisiest it had
delivered during the season. For the first
time this winter the elements dashed them.
selves with sufficient fury to produce whit
weather profits designate as IL yale.
Blinds rafting, chimney tops falling, trees
rustling, or rather, what is left Of them ut
this season, and the me. ciless pelting OF thu.
rain announced to sleepless citizens that the
old year was going to blow itself ont in glor.
ious style. With hO-mile an hour sweep il
blew over New England Oh its way to Canada
where 1t is playing pranks Mt the present tine
with even greater force than any expended
ON this de of the line.
The storm which aroused sleeping New
Englanders started in the southwest. Heavy
rains fell In the gulf section, accompanied by
moderate winds. The storm m wed up into
the lower Mississippi valley aud then was
centra! over the OHIO valley and the Middle
States.
The wind increased to such force that it
was blowing gale all over the lake re zion
and along the coast. Throughout the night
the force Of the wind continued to increase
In the st. Lawrence valley the wind reac ed
hurricane force, blowing at the rate OF 60
miles an hour q, Quebec and Montreal. At
Buffalo, N. y. it blew at the rate of So miles
an hour, while the highest wind in Boston
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
UNDER EVERGREEN STAR.
Parker w. Whittemore and Grace
Jones Sinclair Welded

PORTSMOUTH,, \. H., jim. 3 Beneath a
star OF OF evergreens, In the quaint an2 his
toric ST. Johns church Of this city. stood o
bridal party Wednesday evening, one long to
be remembered by the several hundred
guests assembled.
The bride, Miss Grace Jones Sinclair the
daughter Of Hon. Charles Arthur Sinclair. and
granddaughter Of Hon Frank Jones. all of
Portsmouth, Is widely and favorably known
beyond the confines Of her native state, her
winters for several seasons having been spent
in Boston. Mr.. Parker william Whittemore.
the groom. son Of Mrs. l.. j. Whittemore OF
Rosiindale. Mass. is n Harvard '95 man, with
q legion Of friends in and ont OF the UNIVERSE
ty, q likeable man Of ilne characteristics.
Noevent in Portsmouth society has ever
created 50 much interest and genuine pleas.
ure as this wedding OF one OF her favorite
dau yhters.
The ushers were; Mcssrs. Willard 7. and
Mason b. Whittemore brothers OF the groom.
and Messrs Ivers shepard Adams. Edwin
Sheriff. Dodge John i. Sylvester and Nor
man W. Bingham. Jr,. who led the process
sion, following the robbed verger. Then
came the six bridesmaids, in this order Miss
NJ Louise Sinclair, the brides sister, with
Miss Josephine Carpenter of West Newton,
Miss Mary Montgomery OF Portsmouth with
Miss Phoebe Reynolds OF Orange, \. j., Miss
Martha s. Fowler of Hayerhill, Mass. with
Miss Maud Berry of Portsmouth. They
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
WRECKED RoUNDHOUsE AT SANDWICH, MASS

line fast and was held for all hour with the
sea washing over him. He was rescued in an
exhausted condit on. In the lumber regions
the Losses which must result from the warm
wave are considerable. The ice in Moose.
head has broken up and the lake is open,
thus ending all traffic across it. In the up
pc Kennebec the ice has gone out
At Bar Harbor the tide reached the highest
point 1t has for twenty years. The steamer
Sebanoa Of the Maine Central left Mt. Desert
ferry at the usual time and was two and one
half hours in reaching Bar Harbor. The
schooner Agnes Mabel was blown from her
moorings at Sorrento and crushed against
the shore and lifted into the woods. 1t is re-
ported that the bridge from the mainland to
the island was swept away, and now the only
communication for u time will be by steamer.
The losses OF Bangor firms whose store
houses along the water front were flooded
will amount to $4,000 or more. The great
eagle surrounding the city hall was blown
to the ground and badly damaged. The
steeple Of the Grace Methodist Church on
Union street was wrecked.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
BY rHE FIRE,

Within my door, good Dame To-day
Spins by the hearthstone bright,
And keeps me at my task Away,
TIL taps my neighhor Night;
Then brushes she the hearth, betlmes,
And bids the wheel be still,
And, with her gossip Duty, climbs
The path up yonder hill.
While neighbor Night and I, alone,
Beside the hearth's low flame,
Sit hearkening the winds wild moan,
But speak no word nor name;
For neighbor Night, right young is he,
And l have heard It said
That, haply, he will some time be
With gay Tomorrow wed.
And am old. Each hour track
The step Of Waterman Time;
50 soon will Dali1e To-day come back,
Then farewell dream and rhyme!
But now. with neiHhbor Night, space
Is mine, he'll not gainsay,
To brood awhile upon face
My lost love. Yesterday.
Virginia W.''Cloud, in Bookman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Wheat rs a CiviliZer.

In the immigration convention (
St Paul, Mimi, "The Advnncemcr
of the Corn Belt Northward' was IT,
opening topic, handled with skill |,
b. s. Russell of North Dakota. MI
Russell took the position that cor
followed the civilization of the soil b.
wheat. Wheat was great civilizer Q
the soil, and its effect Was to prepar
the soil for corn, which accounted 70
the steady advance of the corn belt I
the northward.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
BOY Badly Injured.

roof OF the cotton factory at lower Academy
street, running from Water to 81 street, was
torn OF. virgie White, eight gears, was
turning the corner OF Academy street, and
he was buried beneath the heavy debris. The
child was picked up in an unconscious con-
dtion. His head and side were rushed,
both legs were broken and his collar bone
was broken. The flying timber crashed
through the roof Of A. X. P. Growers gro
Gerry store. entirely demoIishing the building.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04

during the storm was at 6 o'clock in the
morning, when it registered so miles an
hour.
As a general thing the snowfall was not
heavy. In Chicago, at 8 o'clock, an inch Of
snow had fallen, while at Detroit. where the
heaviest snowfall took place, there was from
three to four inches.
The heaviest precipitation was at North.
field, VT, where 1t amounted to 1.62 inches,
which would be equivalent to about Is
inches Of snow. At OsweHo, N. Y, there
was n rainfall Of obe inch, which would be
equal to from 10 to 70 inches OF snow. In
New York city the rainfall was 1.s inches,
and in Washington Ito. This would equal
10 to IL inches Of snow, quite enough to make
a respectable snowstorm II the fakes had
fallen. The precipitation in Boston was light
In comparison with that of other cities,
amounting to only ga Of an inch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
H. w. Ladd Company Assigns.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.; Jan. 2-The H. W.
Ladd Company, one Of the largest and best
known dry goods houses In this city and
state, at thu aead OF which lie Ex-Governor
Ladd, made an assignment to james NJ.
Scott. Governor Ladd was forced to the
wall by the heirs OF the late lumber merchant,
Caleb g. Burrows, who was the indorser OF
go, 900 OF his notes. Burrows was ais" the
father-ln-lsw OF the ex-governor. He died
without making provision for the notes In
question, and Miss Lizzie Kenyon wanted to
withdraw the support month ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Flood at Grav Gables.

BUzzARD's BAY. Mass, Jan. 2-It was
the highest tide ever known here The wind
blew heavily all night and at high tide the
water covered all the bridges and railroad
tracks. The regular morning train, due to
leave here ut ell O'Clock, was delayed over
an hour. Many boats broke adrilt and
landed far on the shore. President C.eve-
lands summer home was almost entirely sur
rounded by water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
PEOPLE TAKEN FROM ATTIC
Extra ordinary High Tide At Onset
and Much Damage Done.

ONSET BAY, Mass. Jan. 2-The damage by
the heavy gale and extremely high tide has
not been cqualed since the September gaze
years ago, nnt will amount to thousands Of
dollars. The new Point Independence bridge
was covered. ana Is so badly washed that Il
ia impossible. The wharyes Wee all covered,
ana the average depth Of water ia the bath
houses that wers left standing was four feet.
Roderick Taber's hay and grain store at
the Point was flooded The bank wall Of
Albert II. Fuller and Josiah Pratt Of Brockton
il undermined, aud the lawns are completely
covered with wreckaye and driftwood. Ten
OF G. &. Holmes lighthouses are upset; also
several at Shell Point.
Capt. Samuel Clark and his wife We're taken
ont of their attic window, the water being
four feet above the first floor The Onset
street railrond stable was about four feet
under water Griain's lumber is scattered
over about two acres Of the flats and the
wharf was raised about two feet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Mr.. Mooers Lost His Life,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. "A special from
South Gardiner. says that fire destroyed
buildings owned by Frank F. Mooers in Pitts
ton. Mr. Mooers lost his life in the flames.
The cause Of the fire is supposed to have
been accidental. Mooers was IS years old,
was feeble and lived nlone. The property
loss was about $500. Movers Is survived by
II son in Pittsion, and two grandsons. G. II.
Mooers Of Augusta, publisher Of the Home
Treasury, and W. F. Mooers OF Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
wounde ed nj Hsppahannock.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2--Gen. B. +. Harris
Of this city died OF wounds contracted in the
army. He had been failing for some time
and his death was not unexpected. Gen.
Harris was born In Dennysville, in this state.
and at the me OF his death wa' GA years Of
nge. At the beginning Of the war he organ
lied a company in MRchias and was chosen
captain. At the battle OF Rappahannock
station he was struck by q ball, which shat.
tered his thigh and inflicted what was thought
to be mortal wound. He leaves wife and
six children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Holmes Lawyer Indicted.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2-The grand
jury made a return to Judge Hare in the
quarter sessions court of the bills acted upon
by them during the past few days. Among the
indictments found was one against William
A. shoemaker, one Of the attorneys for H.
H. Holiness the convicted murderer. The
bill charges Shoemaker with attempted sub
ornation OF perjury in connection with the
unsuccessful effort to secure new trial for
Holmea
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Owned By q Boston Man.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Jan. 2-The old Baker
leather board mill ct Ashland was entirely
consumed by fire. The distance was so great
that the hose company did but little work.
quantity OF leather board was In the build
ing. The loss Is estimated at from $4,000
to S2O,0 900: insured for $4,000. The fire
caught from hot box on the main shaft.
The mill was owned and operated by g. z.
Collins Of Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
BOTH DISCHARGED.
Thompson Brothers Walk Forth
From Court Room, Free Men.


AUGUSTA, Me Jan. 3-The state with
drew its charge against the Thompson
brothers, and the two men walked out OF the
court room vindicated OF the accusation that
they had murdered John Augustus Sawyer
The result furnished as dramatic Il scene as
was ever witnessed In Maine court room.
Besides giving the two men their liberty
the result is the acknow ,edgment Of defeat by
both George +. Heselton, the present county
attorney, and Leroy Carlton, ex-county at
torney, who has been Mr.. Heselton's So
ciate in the prosecution Of the casa.
The public knew that the attempt to fasten
the crime upon the brothers had been a dis
NAL IA lure. but the 800 or 400 people who
had assembled in the hall witnessed the clos
ing scenes little dreaming thai tho preimin-
AIRY hearing was to terminate 50 abruptly
When it was realized the men were free
the crowd went fairly wild with excitement.
and cheered and applnuded for many minutes
Then an informal reception was given TO
both the prisoners and their counsel, Hon. II.
NJ. II ath Of Augusta and Forrest Goodwin
OF Skowhegan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
A Pleasant Directing.

One day a stranger, approaching the
late John Boyle OR lilly from behind
mistook him for friend who he had
not seen for some time. In his en-
thusasm he stepped up, slapped his
supposed friend on the shoulder, and
greeted him with some particularly
hearty expression. Many men in
O'ReilIy's position would have felt at
least nSomentary annoyance. Not so
with the poet. Turning about he
stretched ont his hand. "Im not
Jack" he said, "but Pm glad to shake
hands with any man who is as glad to
see m old friend as you seem to be. "
New York Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Wrecks Near New York.

NEW York, Jan.2-Durlng the gale Il coal
laden coaster bound east was blown ashore
"a Hogs Back rock, sonth OF Wards island,
near He'll Gate. There was strong Hood
tide, and the crew had difficulty in getting
ashore in the small boat The vessel Is
loaded with about 600 tons OF coal. The
vessel and cargo may prove total loss. The
schooner Emma Jane, from Connecticut,
loaded with coal was sunk Mt Rockaway
beach. The schooner Durgll OF New York,
coal-laden, WAS wrecked in jamaica bay
during the storm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
His Narrow Escape.

"Madam," said the new boarder,
cone of your family came very near
dying last night.
'Indeed. ] was not aware that any
one was ill. Who was it?"
"The man in the room next to mine
who played the cornet until 3 a. H.
He stopped just in time to save his
life. "-Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Bullet in His Brain.

BOSTON, Jan. 2-William A. Smith, .
dealer In diamonds, 3sS Washington street,
Boston, shot himself in the right temple ut
his home, fCentral avenue, Chelsea He was
sc years old, aud had q wife and two sons.
Mr. Smith left note for bis family, in which
he said that his business had been worrying
him BADLY for some time and he was afraid It
would drive him insane; he had felt the effect
upon his mind for the past two years, and be-
lieved 1t had already affected his sanity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 3-Fify of the 1906
Cinnamon in Chicago are listed for deportn-
tion to their native land. Inspectors, undo
the supervision OF United Stat,s Deputy Col
lector Morris J. Griffith. have been takin n
census OF the colony Fifty suspects have
been found, and are slated to return to their
fatherland un il they can furnish evidenccoi
proper registration. Cinnamon who have
no registration larers come over the borde'
from Canada. either by an Underground
road OF friends, or slowed away in the hold
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
AT BUZZARDS BAY.
Nothing Like 1t Since the Memoir.
able Storm OF 1869.

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. Jan. Mot
since the year 1869 has there been such
severe storm as that which swept the coast
OF Cape Cod Monday night. The storm be-
gan at an early hour in the evening, and
kept increasing in fury until at midnight it
had developed into a veritable hurricane.
The rain fell In torrents and the roar OF the
gale WAS at times deafening. The tide
flooded the lowlands and swept high on the
beach banks.
The roar Of the cyclone as it came rushing
on was dreadful. In this place the damage
is very great. At Sandwich the large circu-
lar building, formerly the home OF the Bos
ton Sandwich Glass Co., and known az the
Ground house," was RACED to the ground at the
first blow OF the cyclone. This building was
an old landmark, having been erected by the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04

4 GOod Dog Is Worth Looking After.
If you own dog and think any thing Of him,
you should be able to treat him intelligently
detect symptoms OF illness. The dog doctor
book written by RI. Clay Glover. ID. V. =, spe-
cialist in canine diseases to the principal ken
a 9th hound, handsomely illustrated book,
and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publish.
ing House, lH Leonard ST., y. Y. City, on
receipt Of 40 cts. in postage stamps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
DISCREPANCIES IN BOOKS.
Bank Treasurer H. r. Gerald of
BrOOkfield Missing.

DTOVhIIVIU M ISSIIIK.
WORCESTER. Mass Jan 3-HIram p
Gerald, town clerk OF BroOkfleld and treas
urer of the Brookfield Savings Bank is miss
ing, and 1t is believed that his accounts arr
short from $4,000 to $1,000. The banl
went into receivers hands week
ago, with liabilities Of $4,000. Hon.
George W. johnson OF Brookfed,
who was appointed receiver says that
should Gcralds accounts be correct the bunk
will pay dollar for dollar, but an examination
OF about one-fourth the bank books show
considerable discrepancy.
Gerald started for Holland, to look, he said
Mt a wood hot. He has not been at Holland
and has not been seen since. Mrs. Gerald is
Frustrated. Three attachments were recorded
In Worcester against Gerald's property, one
being for $4,000 by receiver John son to
cover the banks loss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Gould and Pullman Gave.

LEXINGTON, KY, jan 2-George Scrugg-
ham. who has been building a street railway
in New Orleans La says: 1T is not generally
known that Cuba has received the most OF
her succor from this country out Of New
Orleans, but such Is the fact. An agent Of
the insurgents there has received large sums
OF money from George Gould, G. NJ. Pull
man and other wealthy Americans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Several Vessels Wrecked.

ELLSWORTH, Mo, Jan. PAN ex.
ceedingly high tide and heavy wind caused
damage In Ellsworth and vicinity, estimated
at fully $2,5C0. Several vessels IRE reported
ashore In Surry bay. The Congregational
Church was damaged $500 by Il falling spire.
Severed grain cellars were flooded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Sea Wall at Popha m Washed.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 2--The sea wall at Pop.
. Beach, which was partly washed away O
few weeks ago, lost Is feet more during the
high tide and southery gales. Several cot.
tazes are within 10 feet OF the surf, but are
safe unless the same conditions recur.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04

Cape Cod Railroad Co. when the railroad
extended no further on Cape Cod. The
building was about 400 feet in circumference,
and had dome roof about l2O feet In height
In 1t were stored about 100 carriages, wagons
and slelghs, the property OF N. BlacknoOd.
The roof was lifted high in the air. the
sides Of the building fsil 1utwa1d, and the
entire stock ->ow lies buried under .Ae de-
h-i~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Chaffey Gets Years.

BOSTON, Jan. 8 james s. Chafey. the
notorious receiver of stolen property, was
sentenced TO 10 years at tine Charlestown
state prison. The sentence Of Chaffey was
quite unexpected 1t had been anticipated
al along that he was to stand trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Profitable Profit Sharing.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan. a. The
Bourne mills has just paid its 18th semi.an-
nual dividend to employees participating in
the proilt-sharing plan adopted nearly seven
years ago. and this dividend Is larger than
ever before. Each employe who subscribed
to the agreements six months ago has re-
ceived seven per cent on the amount OF
Mages earned from June | to Dec. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04

wOODSVILLE. N. H.. Jan. 2-The heavy
rain and wind Monday night caused noun
tai streams to rise rapidly. Wires we e all
tangled Tuesday by trees and poles being
blown down. The Ammonoosuc river wns
over tho railroad track at Bath In the after
noon. but fell at night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
The Kenuebec Omen.

AUGUSTA, Me. Jan. 2-The ice jam, re-
Gently formed at Vassalboro, extending -four
or five miles, broke. and is now passing this
city. The Kennebec is now open from
Moosehead to the Atlantic, ia very high, and
still rising. No damage is anticipated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Did Not See The Reofster.

BUHLING ron, VT. Jan. 3-R. =. Wagy,
an electric road conductor who departed
with the fare register and the days receipts
of his ear. was sean in New Yo,k. He has
b Ell in the companys employ several months
an | it Is believed that his mind il unbalanced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-01-04
Wind Wrecked Wall.

EXETER. N. H., Jan. 2-Exeter's building
Inspector and Haverhill architects and build
ers have made thorough inspection OF the
Gaze shoe factory. Of which an upper story
md wall fell out in tho recent gale. and
agreed that the damage can be made good
within n week