davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

AN EXCITING GAME AT WEST POINT
uONoRs EVEN BETWEEN THE CADETS AND
WESLEYAN

West Point, Nov THE admirers Of football got
their moneys worth here this afternoon IN a
game between the cadets and the Wesleyan COL
lege team The contest an unusually excit-
ing one and honors about even II was a
hard and rough battle. several men on both s'des
being badly injured The Cadets played al ois-
advantage Humphrey. who plays al guard, Is
still laid I'D with dslocated shoulder sustained
in the game with Yale last Saturday. and scales.
a. tackle was so badly injured this afternoon that
Waldron was substituted.
The game began promptly at O'Clock. with
thirty-ninute halves West Point won the toss-up.
and IN less than one minute Conner ran TO touch-
down but failed at goal. scoring only four points
After the next lineup the ball was confined 10
WesIeyan's territory until Romeyn. by successive
PUSHES scored another touchdown. but Conner
again failed at goal. In the next lineup WING
rushed through the centre and ran TO n touchdown
covering over forty-fve yards. and succeeding a
goal scored six points for Wesleyan. Shortly
after the men lined up Wing again made n clever
centre rush and ran sixty yards making a touch-
down and goal. scoring six more points
In the second half neither side scored until near
,bs close OF the game when Waldron rushed over
the line and made q touchdown Dut Ohnor again
failed al goal. The lineup was as IoHows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
williams

po,biehem Penn. Nov. Tine LENS"
,'enrs,,,, Athletic Committee yesterday gave ou'
<,or,rg statement of their posito" III wv
~, Lafayette football controversy
80 s,otement OF the evidence on wh'c" wa
no r.nsal to play Saturdays game WIN
a,oyet,e II Mr. Barclay was not "i'hu'a"'' -"
L''i"y IN the hope that the two committees
-. 30 able 10 agree upon a joint statement,
r,,sed draft Of such statement was sen y, .,
p'op >,arch hut failed to reach him until ai,e'
49,, s,.,sment had been given TO the press a"u No.,
r,,ov,ny facts are given out 10 expiah anu ''
,ha s,and which Lehigh has TAKEN
-, ,ho conference of the committees rep'
. ..,o institutions a statement. sgheu W -
-, uas presented, from which IL appear"
i Aod received from the management oi TIC
'n"' -" s,uro baseball nine transportation iro"
- "a chambersburg twice. room ana oon'u
iS 80 <.,v at Chambersburg. 80 In cash. sent
u ,' -. time before he went TO Chambersou's
~ ~r,h.r cash payments during his stav iHe'c'
=. 80 sbowu by orders drawn against the Imam
,.,ra treasury and endorsed by MI paio'iS'
-, ,h.ss nayments had amounted 10 al ieas' S"'
-. o-dsrs the originals of which were produced
-, 7 ab,yh were designated on their race DIS pe'iis
-. ,or advance salary" or for salary IN iui
=. late" The total compensation received d. MI
clay for three and a half weeks. as shown by
a."tJerce presented and not disputed nihounteu
..rrrafore 10 % railroad transportation from
Easton 10 Chambersburg twice.: - room anu
tnard while at Chambersburg. and CD 30 IN cash
hsgh committee impossible TO accept MT barclay
ststement that he had claimed ana received iru .a
The Chambersburg management only ms ies.u-
mate expenses or TO doubt that ne hao' Ia 'e''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A BRILLIANT Run AFTER THE HOUNDS
GEORGE J GOULD AND HIS FRIENDS SHOW
SOME DARING WORKMANSHIP.

GEORGE J. GOULD AND HIS FRIENDS SHOW
SOME DARING WORKMANSHIP.
Lakewood y j. Nov (SpecaD.-George J.
Gould and his friends In the Ocean County Hounds
had another brilliant run this afternoon over one
Of the stiest bits Of hunting country in this vctn-
ity The field was small. but the dimnuton in
numbers was amply compensated for by the daring
display OF Workmanship. six-foot ditch causer
one or two Of the steeds little uneasiness. and
an ugly drain In a sloppy meadow was not TO be
sneered at But the members Of the Ocean County
Hounds know fear. and the riding was or the
straightest description. The pack was well punched
throughout the trip. and act fast pace, 10 which
there was no let up from the moment Mr.. GouI
led the way over the first jump, stin hve-foot
fence
Mrs Converse was the only lady In the field. and
az In past chases handled The Turk. Mr.. Goulds
prze-wlnnirg Jumper. IN brilliant style. MT Hou'd
himself seems - favor Big Tree the most. as he
has had him for mount at every hunt James
Converts. as usual rode well on Atlantic. j j
DIVER the huntsman. sat Lord Lyon ninety. ana
was accompanied by his clever son. Willie Dwyer
the frat whip on Surprise Fitzpatrick. the sec
ond whip on Countess and Cunningham. the third
whip on Tramway Frank Dryer. the youngest
OF Mr. Dwyer's Ave boys, a lad OF ten. made MS
arst appearance In the hunting field on a white
horse called Waumbeck and proved himself
thorough chip Of the old block
The meet was III the 'ouHeiy N'""' "''' -
spot could not have been selected Inc MOUNDS
u,ere thrown OF 10 the west OF the clubhouse. and
AZ once headed for Greenville. over the Brewer
Johnson and Parker farms. Then for while they
led the way toward HerbertsvIlle but wheeled on
TO the Matthews place and dashed for Bethel
Fence after fence had terrors for the pucky
followers and In few minutes the lie Compte
farm was reached and the spectators were treated
70 a brilliant display OF jumping over stin board
fence into the road. II was an exciting scene
The voorhees, farm crossed and left far be-
hind and a rafting clip brought the LeCompte
homestead In view. A short gallop. and the run
came 10 an end within a mile OF Lakewood
Mrs Gould. who has not missed run TINS
season. was Interested spectator IN company
with her mother Mrs Kingdom. Others who viewed
the chase from carriages were A. {. White. the
Misses White Miss +. 9. Harris. Mrs Dwight
william r. Leeds W. W. Sherman, Percy w Sher-
man and A. II. Kellogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
IRVING BEATS NEW-JERSEY.

lively game played at Eastern Park
Brooklyn yesterday between the Irving ana the
New-Jersey Athletic Club teams There Is sturdy
rivalry between the two clubs and the contest was
played with considerable show OF earnestness
Owing to sickness Captain Masterson OF the New
Jersey team was unable TO take part In the game
Neither side scored in the first half. and pretty de-
fensive work was shown. The men from New
Jersey we're the first to score in the second hali
Barclay being showed over for a touchdown Wnyte
kicked goal After that the nome team Nad
eyerythnC their own way and two touchdowns,
each followed by a goal. were scored In quick sue
yvhen the last touchdown was made but II was not
allowed The teams played as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
An EXHIBITION OF WATER COLORS.

A large number Of artists. society people and
members OF the press had private view OF the
paintings in the seventh annual exhibition OF the
New-York Water Color Club at the galleries OF the
American Fine Arts Society. No. 25 West Fifty
seyenth-st yesterday afternoon and evening Both
at the early and late Views the galleries were
crowded. The exhibition will be open TO the public
from 10 a. M to p. m. each day. beginning to-
morrow and ending on November q. There are
more pictures in this exhibition than in any similar
one given by the club Among those present yester-
day were Francis c. Jones, John c. Van Dyke.
William A. Coffin, Mary J. Pierson. A. Katharine
Hughes the Misses Hawthorne. Miss Alice Morton
and Charles Warren Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
KICKING AND LIVELY WORK GAVE AMHfH7i ~
UNEXPECTED VICTORY

UNEXPECTED w i''N'
yyiuiams,owr Mass Nov. Williams ioS' WE
o,,.rnoor,s game to Amherst through the inaoii',y
=, nor hacks 10 catch punted balls "li''"','
line was much stronger than Amherst >. oN
backs funbled continually. Amherst pay" ~
.,a,r,er game and relied on Tylers kicKihs 'o
ground-gaining Wllamss linesmen broke 'niou.
tim. and again and blocked his kicks pu' W
,umbling gave the ball 10 Amhers, '"''i ,''
,r,h.rst managed to keep the ball IN "i'l'An's
,err,torv all the first half. and scored o" - IN.
,,st as time was up. Wright tried 10 Pu'''
n,as aow in kicking and the ralI was pio ~
bounding back over Williams's goai hhe noSu,
u,as after It and fell on It, scoring toucnuo"''
TYLER kicked goal Williamss P'as''e "' ns 30,
orn.wbat in the first OF the second hat' anu y,
an, onslaught on the tackles williams workeu
Tho hail over the goal at the end OF fifteen h'''u,s
.,a,. pvan failed TO kick goal. Williams "orkeu
p'"' - -, ,rberst's ten-yard line again. bu'
smubIing and onside play gave Amhers. ' hn, his
1 rp ns,,emnted TO kick several times bu, ~,
ti% were blocked Williams men wsre , u' rasI,eS
III or the bali however. and every klck ~ o,sr
Ia n " gain for Amherst Amherst men men saen con-
~ -, ,heir victory as the gam" hau "''" W.
Jos,edd a. WiIliams The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

the Dyker Meadow Club. The Governing Commit
decided that II should be played for In thirty
hole handicap Election Day. This programme
carried out. and twenty-eght members handed
in cards for the competition. The winner was A. L.
Norris one OF the clubs best players who had a
handicap OF four strokes Mr.. Norris did even better
than his usual performance His actual score OF l92
FOR the hrty-sx holes broke the amateur record OF
the club for that number. II made In halves OF
a and IS. Mr.. Woodruff was present to give his
highly upon his wel-earned triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
VALE. 1s: BROWN. g
coon CAME IN WHICH BROWN WAS ONCE IN
THE LEAD.

THE LEAD
Providence Nov. : (Special.-Brown met iaie
today on the home grounds. and was deiea'eu III
a ha rd-fousht game by score OF Is 10 D. rao'
s,de had its strongest team on the held' bio""
- ~ oman game while Yale depended almost
wholly upon mass plays. using the reVoNime
wedge again and again. Her players occasional,
tried the ends but could make no gains III .""
direction. Yale made the only touchdown thnt was
scored in the first half but no goal was hicheo
from 1t. ,,,,,,
Early in the second half Fultz made nrilnan'
run OF eighty yards and scored Drown o''.:
''''' 80 coal was kicked. making the score
= 80 in browns favor. Captain Murphy OF Yale
now entered the game and infused new nie INTO ITO
~ wen who for the rest or the naii pray re-
s rIahlv fast football. Three more touciuo y no
We're scored but goal was kicked IRON oy ooked
hricht the bali being carried near 10 iale sohi
prisi.' either case could II be pushed over inc
nne Three of the Brown players We're i1Ice ,ou
Withdraw; r qua already mentioned. The lineup was
as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

and in spirit violated Rule Of the agreement made
not contest hereafter elsewhere for financial
consideration.
Rule VI OF the agreement provides that protests
are TO be sent to the chairman OF the Committee on
Qualifications at Lehigh. and TO the treasurer or
the Advisory Committee at Lafayette at least one
week before the first contest in which the protested
student is to take part and student so protested
Is eligible play without further certificate from
these committees" The Lehigh committee find 1t
impossible 10 construe the words these commit
tees meaning that further certificate from one
Of these committees Is sufficient establish pro-
tested players eligibility. and therefore holds that.
in declining TO play the game arranged for Satur-
day. Lehigh has not violated the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The prize-money offered by the club is thus d.. d.
third Tucker. $50 fourth. II NJ. Way 80 The
summaries.
semi -nra.s-w Dunn Ardsley Casino. beat II. M
W, v.adovbrook Hunt . up 70 play W. Tucker
bea, : Tucker both Of 81 Andrews up. to play.
Final-W Tucker beat ". Dunn up to play.
Another tournament played at the 81 ANDREWS
club Yesterday the final handicap or the
saason for the Vice Presidents Cup. This was
omen only 20 the winners. In both classes A ana
n OF the seven monthly handicaps' whicn naSe
hsen held since May. II was won by A.. NJ hop-
b,ns with A score OF si-6-s5. though W. II. Sands
PLAYING from scratch was a close second with 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
on THE NEW STATEN ISLAND LINKS

A, the new links OF the Staten Island cricket
club. at Livingston. interclub golf match was
played Yesterday between visitors from the Fair
field County Golf Club OF Connecticut. and the
home players The teams consisted OF ten men
each Staten Island won easily by margin OF
~ holes the score standing 80 to ID In their favor
c,o.s contest was that between ]. W. Curtiss. Of
Fairfield. and F. Roberts OF Staten Island who
finished even The match between G. E. Arm
strong. OF the home club. and c. s. Fox OF Fair
6ald brought out the best playing Of the day
arms,pone made an amateur record OF s. for two
rnnnds of the course The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
U,ESTCUESTER HUNT CLUES KUN.

A run of the Westchester Hunt Club TOOK place
Yesterday afternoon. The start was made from
near ophr Farm. the course leading to Rye ana
Harrison and thence across country to the isei.h
farm. where the kill occurred. Among those VINO
rode were Miss Pomeroy. Miss Cooley. Miss haisnt'
oliver iseIin Arthur Iselin Adrian Iselln. IT, n Z:
Revual n L. Sedgwick. f. 8. Hatch j. Pierpoht
Worgan ir and William E. Isein. master OF the
hounds. The club will have another run on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
YtrHTTNG on THE GREAT LAKES.

RrNalo Nov The delegates Of the Lake Yacht
Racing Association. President Jarvis. OF Toronto.
Ont. Vics-President Burroughs. OF Rochester. and
s.cre,arv Ambrose of Hamilton. the repre-
sentatly.s OF the Lake Eric Yachting Association IN
this city this afternoon for the purpose OF unify.ng
tho rules and establishing classification OF yachts
on the Great Lakes The Lincoln PARK acnt Ciup Oh
Cbrspo Is awaiting the result OF this meeting before
IN ,iianging the Royal Canadian Yacht Club for an
,,h.r ferna tional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
COLUMBIA BEATEN AT GOLF.
A YALE TEAM EASILY DEFEATS THE NEW
YORK MEN AT ARDSLEY CASINO.

Golf is the latest sport TO become intercollegiate
and the hrst important match Of this sort near
New-York was played yesterday at the Ardsley
Casino on the Hudson. The teams consisted Of six
men each from Yale and Columbia. The men from
this CITY had chance whatever against their OPP
ponents as is evident from the score OF IS holes to
nothing in Yal-'s favor. Most Of the games were
wor by large margins. the only one which APP
preached a close finish being between r. Z. Rave
meyer and g. F. Norris jr.
The summary and the three leading scores by
strokes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Sew-Jersey A. e.
4 PLAYERS LEG BROKEN.

Watertown y Y Nov 7-E. A. Heyl. quarter
back for the Hamilton College team. in tootDaH
match with the Watertown team here. to-day, had
his leg broken after ten minutes play Inc game
resulted: Hamilton. Il. Watertown. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TRINITY. %: NETWORK UNIVERSITY. o

Hartford Conn. Nov. Trinity outclassed the
NewYork University football team here to-day.
and won by OF 10 to 0. Trinity played
straight football and tried tricks At the start
she had three substitutes and before the end Of the
game was playing practically her second eleven:
She made two touchdowns. which were not allowed
because OF holding The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

West Point. y Y. Nov. The managers OF the
cadet football team had completed all arrange
ments for a game with the Carlisle Indians here
on the 18th Of this month. but Superintendent Ernst
to-day proclaimed his disapproval Of the project
and unless he revsrses his decision In the matter
there will be no game with the red men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TWO CONTESTS AT ST. ANDREWS.

W TUCKER WINS THE PROFESSIONAL ToURNA-
MENr AND A. NJ. ROBBINS THE VICE
PRESIDENTS CUP
The professional match-play tournament was con-
tinued Yesterday the ST. Andrews Golf Club. the
final result being victory for W. Tucker. OF that
club In the semi-fnal round Tucker defeated his
brother s Tucker and Dunn defeated Way. The
match between Dunn and W. Tucker was then
watched with great interest by a large number OF
the St Andrews members. II was won by Tucker
al the seventeenth hole with a OF two up and
one TO play but both men finished out the bye hole
80 as to turn complete cards. The strokes follow
Tucker:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
EMMETT CLAIMS HIS CHILD.

Harry Emmett. the actor. who. while intoxicated
last Monday. abandoned his seven-year-old daugh-
ter In the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station In Jersey
City called for his child last evening. She had been
cared for by Mrs. Calvin. who has hower-stand u
the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
COOD SPORT AT PIMLICO.

baltimore Nov. IA half-holiday crowd OF 90"
people saw the races at Pimlico to-day Inc "ach
,,ss fas, and all OF the races were well contested
Nm, was set down for the rest OF the meeting for
his questionable riding Of livingstone. The meeting
continues throughout next week Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-seiing two-year-oid hles Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE HANDSOME WOODRUFF LOVING CUP.
NORRIS WINS THE TROPHY PRESENTED BY THE
LIEUTENANT GovERNoR-E ELECT AT THE
pYKER MEADOW CLUB.

The silver loving cup given by LeuIenan'-"o'
ernor-eect Timothy L. Woodruff. as first prize Tor
the Election Day Handicap at the Dyker Meadow
Coli Club is one OF the handsomest golf trophies ever
won ou,righ, in a single competition II stands ABOUT
ten inches high and is OF graceful design and oeauti
ful workmanship This prize was onered some
months ago by Mr.. Woodruff. VINO Is president Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Fairfield County.
INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT.

Boston Nov THE intercollegiate shoot between
Harvard Yale and Princeton was held on soldiers
Field this morning. high tide. which flooded the
Glands connsled the teams to stop before finish
ing The score Yale 81: Princeton. 81; Har-
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
IS Total
LEADING SCORES.

The regular monthly handicap for the Edwin
Gould Cup also played yesterday at Ardsley
The winner. William Chrystie. who had an allow
Of sixteen strokes surprised his competitors
by doing the course in 80. and thereby turning IN
a net score Of II. His score and those second and
third In actual merit given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

r,,taI sC,re-West F0.nt. T.. NtsItyai.. T. ~
soa,n. West Point: Conner. Romeyn. Waldron
isvan. wing 2 Umpre-IAeutenant snedDefs' He
smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
More Than Pleased
Satisfied.
SCRIBNER'S
HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES
We have sent out copies OF

to all parts Of the country %
approval. Without a single
exception the readers have ex'
pressed themselves as more
than satisfied by the history.
We gladly send set for exami'
nation. paying all express
charges to out o'-town read
ers. The books will stand on
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| garded as a favor if readers
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I most perfect system has been
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public as 4 finished work. and the publishers
make the following claims
l. It Is esss ntiaily the first complete large
History OF the United states as nation.
2 It is the only work In existence WHEN
ais The ne,d which every Intelligent famny
fc~lx Tor an adequate. patriotic History OF the
Country.
2 II gives thorough account Of the opin-
ions o, ,S cbsrac,ertstics OF the territory
P occupied BY the United States
t. 1t collects for the first time IN the Eng
fish language all the traditions ana accounts
4 OF discoveries in America before 'oiumous
4 s. 1t brings out more fully than ever be-
4 land ~. and the characteristics Of Puritan
4 ism.
n g. II OBTAINS the fullest sketch ever given
in a general work Of the exploration ana SET
= tlement Of the West II gives the hrst thor
4 ough picture Of all the intense political strus-
= giles 81 this century.
Z II treats for the first time the question OF
d st,ve-v ana me political issues between North
4 and south. from really historic point OF
view. and an account OF the Civil War IN
n which the mass OF historical matter existing
IN regard 20 IL Is br, ught into a wel-balanced
D and complete narrative. within a moderate
4 compass.
\ 8. II brings down the history TO our time
with A funess and completeness which has not
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\ dimensions standing.
n o. II is strong. scholarly. accurate and at
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\ TO- The illustrations surpas In number:
authenttci.y. merit. anything before attempted
in an American historical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AMHERST. 6: WILLIAMS. 4.

R4feree-Vance Mc'orml,k. TT, a., f,ar',mou,h
corbin. Yale T1nekseper-Mr- ''n''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE AUTHORS.

TIE AUI nOKS.
The work was planned by WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT. The text has
been written by SYDNEY HOW
ARD GAY and NOAH BROOKS,
assisted by many specialists.
among them:
EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
Or. JOHN WEISS,
EDWARD L. BURLlN0AME,
HORACE e. SCUDDER,
ROSSITER JOHNSON, and
HENRY p. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

score--Ya,e. IS: Brown. ..
Tims-25-m.nuts hAissA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
, r,,,,cu.s POSITION DEFINED.

score-Amherst. g: Williams. :. rv iou'"'
Sro' coal from touchdo~n-ly'e''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-27

Many of our readers will be inter
ested in the Hardwick Congrega-
tional church, a cut of which is
herewith presented. The following
description. taken from the Vermont
Chronicle, will serve to explain the
general plan of the building:
"The ground plan OF the building
measures 58x54 feet. The principal
entrance is through the tower. Here
is roomy vestibule lighted by a
stained glass window, bearing the
Christian Endeavor monogram, the
gift OF Endeavor societies in Vermont.
At the right, doors open into a Sun.
day School and prayer room 16x30,
seating about 100, and connected by
sliding partitions with the main audi
ence room. Directly in front are the
doors into the main room, 3Sx52,
with arched ceiling 81 feet high at
the highest point. This room is fin
ished in ash, has a BOWED floor, cir
cular pews, stained glass windows,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-03-27
LUNENBURd.

Mrs. ]. M. Dodge and daughter enter
tanned the Ladies Aid society at the hall
last Friday evening.
Miss Sanborn is boarding with Mrs
Chester Dodge.
The Salvation Army meetings which
have been held here for two weeks closed
last evening.
Mrs. M. D. Bowker is visiting her
mother and sister in Lyndonvile
Edward Silsby has gone to Lyndonvlle
to spend few weeks with his brother.
Will Pond has rented and moved with
his family into Edward Silsby's house.
Mrs. Lizzie Balch OF Newport is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
One hundred and fifty now take books
from the public library.
Miss Eva Dawson has closed her dress
making rooms until the middle OF April
B. |. Brown and George Downer are
both working for the railroad company.