davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
RAISING LARGE TREES.
A Simple Practice Successfully Usod I
Philadclphia.

A Simple Practice Successfully Usod
Philsdelphia.
In the vicinity of Philadelphia they
have n fashion of lifting large trees
where the grade has been raised that
does not seem to be in practice else
where. Two ropes are attached to the
top Of the tree 30 that each can he
drawn in different directions. A trench
is dug around the base Of the tree, the
circle being as wide as may seem judi
cious. When dug to the depth desired
the earth is forked away from the ball
on one side, and block set under the
roots rs sort of fulcrum. The rope en-
that side is drawn over the block, and
the result is the lifting up of the mass
of roots on the opposite side. A little
earth is then placed under these ele-
waited roots, and the opposite rope
drawn to that side. This lifts the roots
over the block and more earth Is placed
there. The tree by the aid OF the OPP
posite ropes is then drawn backward
and forward, more earth being placed
at each turn. In very short time the
tree may be elevated as many feet as
may be desired, standing on the summit
of firm mound of earth. Trees 25 to
so feet high, with trunks 12 to Is inches
in thickness, have been lifted in this way
with very little check to future growth.
-Meehan's Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
LARGEST AND SMALLEST BOOKS
A Buddhist Codex and German Lexicon
of Conversation.

Oh SohVcrshtious
Prof. Max Muller, of Oxford, in a re-
cent lecture, has called attention to the
largest book in the world, the wonder
full "Kutho Daw." 1t consists of 729
parts in the shape of white marble
plates, covered with Inscriptions, each
plate built over with temple of brick.
1t Is found near the old priest city Of
Mandalay, In Burma, and this temple
city, Of more than 700 pngolas, virtual
ly makes up this monster book, the re-
ligous codex of the Buddhists. In ac-
cordance with the three parts of which
II is composed, generally called in a fig
urative sense baskets" (pitaka), the
whole Is often termed "the three bas-
kets" (tripataka), and constitutes a H.
brary larger than the Bible end Koran
together. AS the Jews figured out that
tho Old Testament contained 59,493
words and 2,y2s,10O letters, so the
buddhist priests have computed that
the "Tripitaka" contains PTS. $50 stanzas
and s,s0s,00O syllables. This monster
book Is written in Pail. Rather strange
TO say, IL Is not an ancient production,
but it's preparation was prompted by
the Buddhistic piety OF this century.
It was erected In 1887 by the command
Of Mindomin, the second OF the last
kings of Burma. ~ the influence OF
the tropical climate has already married
the inscriptions, n British official, Mr..
Ferrnrs, proposes to have these 720
plates carefully photographed, and
asked that the government, or some
friend of science able to do 50, make
provisions for this. Prof. Muller urges
that this be done in order to preserve
at least the pictures Of this unique tenn
pie city book.
A noteworthy contrast is furnished
ny recent German literary journal
describing what is probably the small
est book in the world. This is 'Kon-
versa.lonslexicon." published in Berlin.
and prepared by Daniel Sanders. The
volume occupies the space Of only six
cubic centimeters (.366 cubic inch), al
though it liz claimed to contain 175,000
words.-Literary Digest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
A Fatal Admission.

The earnest-looking man in the hotel
Office laid down his paper. He had been
reading of lynohing, and there was n
fine glow of Indignation on his face.
Human life" said he to the man next
to him, ''is held at too cheap a rate
too cheap a rate, sir"
Fright you are, my friend-right you
arc" said the other man, in tones OF
esger acquiescence. Here you can go
and put $1,000, $4,000 or $4,000 on
your life in our company at rates SO
cheap that l almost blush to mention
them to you. Allow me-" he continued,
digging into his pockets, and bringing
out handful of circulars, Ito offer you
q few leaflets which will elucidate-"
But the earnest man was fleeing at
that very moment.-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
A Curious Loan.

\ man in London Is making lot OF
money by lending out $1,000 Bank
of England note for swell weddings, To
be exhibited AS the gift of the brides
father. \ man Is sent along to watch
the note, and can be made very useful
in exhibiting the presents Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

In washing anything made OF
chamois skins use warm water with q
little ammonia in it. Wash by rubbing
between the fingers, but do not wiring
the chamois. Pressit between the palms
of the hands and take out the water and
lang before the fire or in the hot sun
to dry quickly, rubbing AMI pulling the
article into proper shape every few mo-
ments to prevent the skin drying hard
and stiff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
Indian Troops In tn. soudan.

The cost of sending Indian troops to
the Soudan will be about $T5O,00O. Up
TO the present time 3,7a5 Indian troops
have arrived ut Suakim, with s21 horses,
los mules and provisions for three
months. II is understood that no more
troops will be sent from India to Su-
ukim until the middle OF September
Chicago inter Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

his willy face with tender, thoughtful
light In her limpid eyes.
II am dying to know about this thing
they call love-" she said. 1--WE are *,
ignorant In convent. We know only
the name. There was book called
Trilby,' we hid under our beds, that
they say would have taught us great
deal. But Sister Angelo found II, and
they said she burnt II with fire that
flashed from her eyes. Mr.. Dexter, will
you tell me what love is?'
Presently; / want to hear you talk
now"
Daisy flushed rosy red, and Dexter
hooked the scissors over his thumbs.
1t was enhancing 10 see this beautiful
bud unfolding before his very eyes
She told him about the convent; how
they said their prayers and asked
Heaven to protect them; how the dear
sisters ignore such world-minded things
as gladden. the heart of women; but her
own soul was filled with yearning for
domestic tenderness, and she longed to
be like real, everyday people and learn
everything and help to do her part in
the world; she was very fond of chill
dren; she clasped her hands in her ear
nestness and tears filed the blue depths
of her eyes.
And Dexter, like an ancient war horse,
hearing the sound of the trumpet,
warmed up to the occasion.
He gave the rein to all the sentiment
that surged in his mind. Was not such
q chapter needed to soften his steel-cut
story?
He narrowed his mind and raked his
brain for tender, fanciful language to
paint Dan Cupid. He got Romeo and
Juliet" and ranted as much as he could
without peeping in the book.
How beautifully" cried Daisy.
He got Tennyson and read until his
voice grew hoarse, and Daisy still muir
INJURED: "Beautiful-oh, how beauti-
full"
She wanted to hear more about love.
Dexter made a bold resolve. He knew
a little song that his sister had taught
him ages ago-one only-and he had
| worked himself up to so wild and reck-
less a pitch that he went to the piano
and thumped out some sort of accom-
paniment to-:
Il love thee, love thee!
swear by the stars above thee!''
Gnd sang six verses of it with chorus
each time.
Daisy sat in trance and murmured:
"Beautiful-oh, but you do make such
beautiful music!"
Suddenly he looked at his watch and
found that hours had been consumed in
this pathos. He sprang up to go.
"oh, thank you." cried Daisy. 81 will
think over all the beautiful words you
have said. l could never have dreamed
il ALL"
"You dear little dimpled darling
thought Dexter, and ne could scarcely
refrain from saying it aloud.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

The morigold is said by some artists
to be only Mary's gold, the flower hav-
ing originally been named in honor Of
the Virgin Mary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

He smiled until his mouth ached
He never wrote with such enthusiasm
before. He even let in verse of the
song he had sung.
'She says l sang il beautifully" he
murmured, and hummed softly the re-
frain, Il love thee" ~
Day after day Dexter found sweet
Daisy with the thimble and ruffle,
stitching away. and equally ready to
talk or to listen--the incarnation of
youth and womanliness. She always
blush.
"But what the deuce does she blush
about?" he asked himself over and
over. and was always on the watch and
striving to solve the mystery.
Mr.. Dexter" she once told him, ct
don't believe I forget a word you ever
tell me. Oh, I am going to astonish
you some day-eee II l don't"-and she
spread her pretty hands over her burn
ing face.
Dexter stepped about" as lively as
n young boy. He took Daley driving,
and his friend, meeting him, sly look
passed between them.
But n letter came for Daisy; she was
called home-all the way to Texas
and she showed openly that 1t grieved
her to the core.
"Just when am doing so WE'LL" she
pouted, land 10 happy and content"
Dexter really blushed himself-the
first time in Is years.
There is something will have to
hurry up. Mr.. Dexter; have made up
my mind to ask you to- mean wont
they act when they are truly in love.
have a secret reason-I-
When Dexter's tanned countenanoe
showed color, Daisy's famed scarlet.
"Oh, have l said what should not?
am sure I don't know. Please excuse
my ignorance"
But Dexter, declaring there was moth
ing to excuse, cantered off like young
colt into the fields of romance, and ut
tered all manner Of sweet and foolish
sentiments.
"Ah!" she sighed, you are so good!
I believe I am really learning. What
help you are 10 me! Sister Hetty said
I might talk to you exactly like-as IL
you were my gr-
Lover" Dexter interpoeed; "really
am not far off; Daisy, you have taken
me by storm"
She looked at him with dreamy eyes,
and said, almost whispering:
"I have a secret to confess to you, Mr..
Dexter"
Dexter was 30 frightened that he lit
orally trembled.
81 can't muster courage yet; but you
shall know tomorrow. 1t is-about-
about yourself" and she ran out OF the
room.
swell, I'll be shotl" he ejaculated.
He grew hot and cold; he seized pen,
but couldn't frame a word. What Sc
cret was this lovely, unsophisticated
darling going to tell to him, with her
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

The Carroll Club musical club met
last evening In the club house on Chap
line street and effected permanent or
ganlZation by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers: President, C. R. Miller;
vice president. Miss Kate Gather: COR
responding secretary, Miss Maggie
OKanc; financial secretary. Miss Della
McFadden; treasurer. Joseph Redeker;
librarian, William Hannah: assistant
librarian, Vincent Owens; historian,
Vincent Owens. "A musical club direc-
tor will be named by the Carroll Club
board OF directors at Its meeting to-
day or in the near future. The club
starts with n very large membership
and under most favorable auspices
The Carroll Club dramatic club met
last night and formed temporary or
ganization BY electing Mr.. J. c.. Decker,
chairman, and Vincent Owens, secrc-
tary. A committee Of five, composed of
Messrs. Charles H. Ray, G. ]. Mathi-
son and Joseph Kase. and Misses Mag
gle O'l[ane and Kate Gather. was ap-
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws. The club will meet again on
the evening Of Thursday, October 90. to
effect a permanent organization. The
club now has forty members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14
TIlENE,XTGOvE:RI'lNivoR..
Mr.. Atkinson Given a Grand ovation by
Monongaiia v otsrs-A Great Meeting n

1ir. htktnson Given Grand ovation py
Monongaiia v otsrs-A Great Meeting n
Morgantown.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
MoRGANTowN. w. Va, Oct. IA
The Republicans OF Monongalla county
gave the next governor reception here
to-day which casts all similar occa-
sions into the shade and Is an evidence
OF what a rouslng majority this county
will give to the standard bearers OF pro-
lection and honest money. Never before
was the organization more effective and
complete than It Is this year, and never
before have the voters OF this county
been co thoroughly awake to their own
interests. N s5:5 E4
The meeting had been well advertised
anu early In the morning crowds on foot,
In wagons and on horseback began to
pour Into the town. Martial and brass
bands added much to the enthusiasm OF
the occasion. some half dozen being
present. Several slx-horse teams with
elaborate decorations were seen In the
parade. The students Mckinley and
Atkinson club enllvened matters with
the college cheers and college songs. BY
''Sbii 'tiANiNl .NVlCN kully 9lultt
people crowded together in one dense
mass of humanity on the streets. One
district, Clay, sent club OF 500 mem
bers, and others were equally well repre-
scented. The threatening weather un-
1oubted)y kept hundreds away, and had
i been fair day the town would not
have, held the throngs.
The. speaking took place at ! p. m on
the court house square. The square was
damned full and hundreds who were
unable to gain admission crowded the
streets, getting MS near the speakers as
possible. Col. William a. Hanway, Of
Baltimore. formerly; OF this county. pre-
sided as chairman. and In very point
ed speech urged his friends in this coun-
ty to vote for Mckinley. The colonel
has always been DEMOCRAT and has
hosts of relatives and friends in the
county, and his influence will have
great weight He introduced the hon.
orcd guest, the next governor, In neat
speech, and when Mr.. Atkinson stepped
to the front OF the platform he was
greeted by round after round OF APP
plause. When quiet was restored he
made one OF the finest discussions Of the
questions involved that Morgantown
audience has heard for some time. He
was frequently interrupted by loud ap-
plause and his effort will make many
votes for his cause.
He dissected with merciless sarcasm
the many fallacles of the Popocratic So
called arguments and proved conclusive
ly that the only safety of our instltu-
lions was to be found In the hands Of the
Republican party.
He spoke for about two, hours and held
his vast audience spell bound until he
closed with brilliant peroration. Hon.
Delmore Elwell followed him In a very
clear and conclusive speech and was
very well received. The meeting was q
grand success and the local leaders are
jubllant over II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

Headache cured In 70 minutes Nv n
Miles Pain Pills. conc cent n dose" a
druggists SizEi-t 7sat9. Fl ia 80 - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

WE endorse MI the proprlctors say
about the merits of Salvation OIL. ills
the greatest cure on enrth for pain. %
Gents glA.ls3.a lsgt sg5Fa lt'Eft - s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

The lecture and entertainment course
for the winter win be as followa: Mo-
vembcr. John r. Clarke. lecture; Da-
'ccmber. Rev. Anna Shaw. lecture; jan
uary, The Anna Louise White enter
talnment: February. Smallcy Grand
Concert Company; March, DR.. John W.
Simpson, lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

Nesbitt & Devlnc sold the Schemp
property on Eoff street. Centre Wheel
ing, to Thomas Acres and wife for 81, $50;
apart OF the Surgum property, on Jacob
street, Eighth ward, to John Monahan,
for 81 900; lot No. 10. In Filan & Whyte's
addition, to Mrs. Ellen Malcolm, for
$3.50; parts OF lots Nos. % and 90, owned
by Schmidt, Happy and Bieberson. on
Lind street. to Joseph Wilson, for $50:
the Jennings property on Fourteenth
street, to William Wagn6t. for sl.10O,
and lot No. 81. in Glcndala,tto Valentine
Seibold, for 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

The colored man, Scott. who robbed
the homes of two colored citizens OF
Elm Grove. about n fortnight ago, has
been captured by the 0Cincinnati po-
lice. Lieutenant Ingram. of the Wheel
ing police. will leave for the Queen
City this morning and bring Scott
back to Wheeling. Scott will likely get
a stiff dose of justice. rs the charge Is
burglary. He secured booty valued at
!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

Use DR.. Miles Nerve Plasters for spIno,
Weakness. All druggists sell EN- for 2Sc'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

Miss Emma Moore Scott. who pur-
chased from us about n year aso,9 fine
KrRuliauer piano. returns to. India FOR
work this i week. and has
decided to sell her piano. She has
placed II In OUT hands for sale and are
instructed to offer ~ II ut n Very low
price. The piano has been but Very
little used md is n rnre bargain. 55l
Il. W. BA CAi18R s.. CO..
4 Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14
The Whole Story.

/ OF the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is quickly. told. It purihes and en-
riches the blood. tones the stomach and
gives strength and vigor. Disease cam
not enter the system fortified by the
rich, red blood which comes by taking
Hoods Sarsapnrllla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

In Squire Arkle's court yesterday.
Sherman Kraft. charged with stealing
barrels on May 2lst, of this year, and
who was arrested, on his return to
Wheeling yesterday morning, was sent
to Jail in default Of bond for his appear
ance this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

DE WITS Witch Hazel salve Is
an antl-septic. soothing and healing
application for burns. scalds, cuts,
bruises. etc. and cures piles like magic,
1t instantly stops pain. Charles p
Goethe, corner hTwelfth and Market
streets; Bowie & Co, Bridgeport: Pen.
body s: Son, Benwo0d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14
AT THE Y. Ii. c. A.
The Preparations fortic Winter are o.
nh Extensive Scale, ~

The Preparations forthr Winter arc on
mn Extensive Scale.
Bibles study for young men at 1870
this evening.
Regular Saturday evening young
mems meeting at o'clock. 4,
Social hour from to 10 o'clock to-
night.
Rev. William Anderson. the new pas
tor of Chapline Street NJ. e. church. will
address the mems meeting at o'clock
Sunday afternoon
Next Thursday evening an individual
bowling tournament Will be held in the
bowling alleys. ~
b On Friday evening an educational
class rally will be held. The evening
classes will be started for the winter
season on the 10Th. instruction will be
given In German. bookkeeping, pen
manshlp. American history and civil
government. and mechanical drawing.
An orchestra will also be organized.
The election returns Will bo received
at the building on the night OF Novcm-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

Parkersburg-Rev. W. E. Powell, j.
S. Stump, R. R. Smith, Miss Ella Webb,
Rev. H. cofer Rev. L. E. Peters, Miss
Lola Peters, Miss Virginia Wells, Mrs.
W. W. Campbell and Mrs. ]. W. Dud-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache. indigestion. b!liousness. All
druggists. &c. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-14

The sessions of the West Virginia
Baptist General Association's annua
meeting will begin this afternoon and
continue throughout the week. Many
delegates arrived last night and more
Will arrive this morning. The sessions
will be held at the First Baptist church
at the corner OF Twelfth and Byron
streets, The public is cordially invited
to attend.
BaptIsts oflnationai prominence will
be present, among whom are Or. A. J.
Rowland, Philadelphia; Mr.. T. ]. Nor
gan, cx-Indlan commissioner, New
York; DR.. o. T. Fllppo, Philadelphia;
Professor C. L. Williams. Dennlson
University, Ohio; DR.. P. Reynolds
vice, president of the West Virginia
University, Morgantown, and Rev. DR..
G. B. Foster, Chicago. Delegates and
visitors from this state are:
Fairmont-Rev W. J. Hoitzclaw and
wife, Mrs. A. ]. Shaw and Mrs. Ben
nett.
Parkersburg-Rev. W. E. Powell, ].
S. Stump, R. R. Smith, Miss Ella Webb,
Rev. H. Cofer, Rev. L. E. Peters, Miss
Lola Peters, Miss Virginia Wells, Mrs.
W. W. Campbell and Mrs. J.fW. Dud-
ley.
Clift Top-Aliss Maria E. Dew.
Sistersville-Rev. L. F. Garrett and
wife. and Miss Alice Vannoy.
Lumberport-Mr. w. H:nLyons and
Bfckweth-Rev. G. W. Huddleston.
Elkins-Rev. Amos Robinson and
Rev. u. II. P. Potts.
Huntington-Revs. W. A. Nicholson.
Sadler. Mr.. L. H. Cammack.
Charleston-Mrs. L. C. Beiches, Miss
Ellen Stump and John Stump.
Ravenswood-Rev G. Rudman and
wife. Rev. L. D. Starkey and wife, and
Mr.. ]. b. Hale.
Zinnla-Rev. ]. c.. Cox.
Meadow Creek-C. N. Winters
Meadow Dale-Rev G. Il. Williams.
Cross Roads-4lr. E. C. Toothman
and Isaac Efaw.
Grantsvllle-Rev. A. J. Barr, William
Burns.
Oak Hill-Rev. W. Bib, Captain W.
D. Thurmond.
Freemansburg-Rev. William Kem-
per.
Ravens Eye-Rev. W. II. Adams.
Becklcy-Rev. James Swceny.
Green Sulphur-Rev. G. ". Parker.
Summersville-Rev. W. l.. Huffman.
Olive Branch-Rev.W. J. Newton and
wife, and L. E. Harbert.
Stumptown--Nr. Bailey Stump. Miss
Lima Stump, Rev. w. L. Compere and
G. D. Springston.
Burnsville-Rev. W. E. Metz and ].
V. Fidler.
Packs Ferry-Rev.- W. T. Hanke.
Morely-Rev. T. Given and wife.
Smithfield-Rev. w. Glover.
Bufialo-Rev. L. Dickers5n.
Milton-Rev. NJ. A. Kelley and G. S.
DauSherty. st-a5
Boothsville-Rev. L. D. Hall and Miss
Nora 3. Conn. ..i.
Genville-Rev. D. Huffman.
Hartford City-Rev. Charles Davis
and J. N. Chapman.
Amos-Rev. N. Hall.
Weston-Rev. John S. Fisher.
Ciarksburg-James NJ Lyons and J.
R. Adams.
Wayne Court House-Miss Maggie
Johnson and Rev. W. T. Ball.
Flemington-Miss Eettie Boahard
Sedalia-Rcy. j. Walter Duncan and
G. d RnrtIet, -, =
peira,a,,,nNpar w n,,,.,.
~, E.,, w. =. OtTer;
New hEnSland-ReV. II. Z. Baldwin.
Elizabeth-Rev. N. F. kiger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davidson.
The discussions will he interns.i,r
ana nrodurt;yn AZ ,n,,ch nooS !. -, ~
Rontist dons,,i .tn,, t' ,c
pupttst uemoIilndtioH. Sonslueraole
attention VIII be devoted to home and
foreign missions. The state mission
boards will also come In for careful
made to remove the debt attached to
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
EiuuiOyInent Notes,

w. Ii, Brockway goes on the road as
an agent for ii plating house. Walter
Cain entered the employ of the Brat
tleboro Retreat Monday--P. j. Hig-
gins has finished work at Reaches
drug store at Deerfield. Mass. and en-
ters the employ of II. \. Chaplin Mon
day. Emma Mixer has resumed work
at Donnell & Davis Harry Wellman
has been clerking in f.. \. Starkey's
clothing store during the latter's
absence. Louis Rhode is at work
lor Mcllen 4 Proctor. Arthur v.
PIPER is clerking for Jordan Il Van
Doom in the bicycle department. --
Sewell Morse has been engaged as in
structor for the military band this
season. -Mil,ire IIanrahan returned
SATURDAY To her duties at \. |. Haw-
ley's, after two weeks vacation in
Swanzey. \. ii. Annie Curran has
resumed work at Donnell * Davis for
the season. Mrs. F. K. Durgin is at
Continued ON 10Th page.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-04-24
. REFORM FER.
,,,pAY. APRIL @i' 1906.

>.,,,.orologicaI Record.
Wv" 'rrrK ENDING ArRlL y, 1896.