davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
Costly Pleasure.

"Been spending week at Washing
ton, eh? Is'pose you went all through
the nations capital?"
eyes, and about all Of my own. -
B., K. g. Co. IS Monthly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
Good for
nothing

did you sayr
Yes, that describes how I feel.
have no energy left, nothing inter.
csts me.
My strength has left mo and have
no inclination to work.
No one would take me for the same
person that used to be.
look and feel foriorn and miserable.
My spirits are low, l feel respondent
and can't sleep at night.
Z am constipated and my Digestion
is out OF order.
Bfeel almost hopeless, 1t seems to mo
that | shall never be strong
agaia.
Cheer up, your case Is far from
being hopeless. You are suffering
from general debility, your nerves
need tOning up. you lack vitality.
The cure lies In enrichIng and
purifying your blood and strength
enins the system. You should take
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will restore you to robust, perfect
health. You will improve from the
first bottle. This remedy is pleasant
TO take and Is a very powerful
strengthened. 1t does not stain tho
teeth. But get the genulne-see the
crossed red lines on wrapper.
Brown CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, ND.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 363-By l.. M Stearns.
BlaclE-3 tkingl. 8 (king), TO- "a Cking)
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17

are rlght our work Al, ana IL you uoh
bring us work we will come after 1t, IN ono
way or another, either by bringing 70 your
notice our prices, facilities and quality OF
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share. But we
have placed at your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment, with
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17

machine, the automatic cutting KNIFE Sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerfv.
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors, is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as a supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice in case of accident to the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
FOR LOVERS OF WHIST
D;cGrich Brings the Whist Nov
ice Into Easy Street.
SIMrLE RULE OF FOURTH HAND.

Take tho Trick-T;erusal to DO So n Mint
ter OF Whist Strategy Rather Than of
Whist Principles-some Rhymod Rules
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
What's the Use of Waiting?

"They say things him who waits, but we have not
waiting propose We KNOW prices
right AL, and if you don't
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17

such facilities to command admiration from all
have business intercourse We not waiting haven
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Rev Mr. Holden has closed his labor. with The
Unitarian society anu has left town.
The week OF prayer has been n1-erveI thc
past week by UnlVa n.ce.ings ~ the d.iie-eHt
churches,
The cold weather of the pas; week has naie
ice OF very good qEAlity, aid the farmers
busy filing their Ice houses.
Tue young adde's 81 Powers Institcte gave !.
leap year sUc.aD - Chapel hail, FRIDAY eve.
Esch young Lady was expected TO isv.te i
Dung gentleman, attend to MS wants during ihe
evening and escort him home AZ tie close. AZ
tt the Young ladies' did not avail! themselves OF
t"e privileges OF leap year, however.
young lady, q native OF Bulgaria, Attending
sGluOl at Mortified. i:es been spending Arr
s.,iuu At Nc Aiford'-. she gave yerg inter,
c>lH- talk at Tie Congregational church, sun
a. i evening. she tala Of the grea; difficulties
,llt had encountered "a trying to obtain an eau-
cuti9n. In her native country the boys onl' are
Iau-ut, 1t no; being cons.dereI necessary .or
gin. 10 BE- educated. In some way This girl sas
allied with \ tAig-t for knox ledge and -le deter
mined to 20 to 4 PEUste-tAut school, having been
brought up in the Greek church. arl1as were
tie ways sac rcsor.ed to in order 10 gain her
Parents Permission. Finally she -huE herself
~ aud would cat nothing. st thl- her father
l-age up TO her and she was allowed 10 90 To
school. she is uuH ming herse!. for : mission
arg TO her native c1CAt:r.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
Fournier secures Bail.

Levi Fourn!er, the Montague City man,
charged with nansaa-hter in ,au-IDc his wifr's
deathzby riraBgu.alion, ,who Wa .ileli for .he
grand jury at Greenfield Thursday, secured ls,tl
Friday and wa- released fIum jail. Inc bail
nNed at Sl,SJ0, v4s furnished by Fourier =
relatives. tie VIII resume wosa ut the roi
chop st Montague t3tv.
Fritz SchrotI. o. u Herman employed Tor so
cral months as meter of the Tuwle Go,
rested at New Haven, Saturday. Tor stealing a
number of bars of silver from the \ TJRie !
SONS company VI Greenileld. a number OF the
missing articles we're fouui in his POSSESSION
and be finally made fuu confession.
w a Davenport, the young iawyrr, has
bought OF John r spring. the BGwdoB Tar
ker place, corner vi Conway and Dvyeu- street
ST Greenfield.
The luu- expected -escript from the r1premr
court in lie csse " Edward Burgess a-aiiizi
the naEl- sulphur orC roInpauy of Rowe sas
hsnied down krla3y and is IA favor of the
plaintiff oyerruling he company's exception :
Bursc.> suffered the smpuiation Of his left it-y
just above the ankle joint and the removal OF
three or TOUR inches OF the ulns bone a. the re
-9lt Uf Uein. struck by $ rock which f,il IN ihc
mine where Lee employed. tie sought TO re-
cover $1,000 ami the Jury d; the November
term OF superior court in lisa awarded nun =
verdict of $3.50. The Davis company, now
ever, Il protected by loss Oy empTu.ecs Ia
b44.ty Insurance. company.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

&c when you contrast the frank. clear,
| forciblc presentation OF his views upon
the general silver and currency CUES
tion with the nlutterings and mum
blin9s of at least four of the leading
aspirants for the Republican nomina-
tion. All of these roar like lions
about the tariff and socalled British
aggressions; they can be heard from
Dan to Beersheba. their voices rising
above the roar of a tempest in their
great lingo and high tariff acts. but
who has been able to entrap any one
OF them. even in secret. into an intel
llgible expression of his views upon
the only two questions of Importance to
any at our people, namely, the stand
ard ot value and the gradual or more
rapid retirement of the greenback and
the Sherman note? Casting all polit-
zeal pr JUDGES aside. docs not Mr..
Cleveland appear to the average un-
derstandlNg as il he were Hu.th a
thousand such men in fustian'':
1t cannot be felt that what | say is
influenced by any personal obligation
| am under TO Mr. Cleveland. l simply
owe him the just and high estimate |
put upon his services to the country.
a debt which | share in common and
to no greater extent than every Ameri.
can citizen should. Measured by the
low gauge of politics. Mr.. Cleyelnd is
IN my debt, not IN his; but that he
is a creditor upon my sense Of SPLEEN
did service done for our common
country goes without saying, and
honorable men OF both parties will be
found as glad TO confess il as ] am.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY, MASS.


Past Department Commander OF the Mls-s.
chueeus q 4 4, \ 4 smith was elected pres..
dent of the Franklin County Agricultural socic-
~ al the annual meeting held in Greenfield last
saturday. 1t IS not Known at present W. at
changes will be maie In the manas cement of the
society but probably there wli be no radical
ones uBess that all cattle except shOrthorn Dur
hams sired by Prince Arthur or King john are
declared from competition at the annual fairs.
At present We are unable to state these changes
instltlte IN The afternoon and greatly uTinye,F
the lecture OF Mr. D>sooi of The site C.t;.c
COmulis sion on "Tuberculoeis"
John Miller. who hiss been IN for some tire
pact, Was removed FrIday u private santa
glam u WincAcaI0u, Mass, .s his disease mas
taken violent form. His ultimate recovery Is
expected within : short Tune.
Several of the local farmers at:eb led ile ~
nuii meeting OF tAe Dee!de.i valley A-yic4i-
turaI societ! AZ Charicm3uI Fred Ln1s i-eavIt
OF Charlem0nt was eiectei president, aui Fred
Smith OF AshIcld, delegate TO tie State EuaI y
OF agriculture. Henry Howard Of ,h.7 place re
ceiyed 81 out OF Ia votes Tor tav !lt.ess posi-
iion.
The hour Of meeiin. of II . GrcGnltuf Post
% q \ K has been CAGnscd from : - to 30
pm.
The thermometer ranged irum l. to - degree,
oeioE zero al different .!ac=s about tS@a MVn-
day morning
Sid Cromack ha. been 1t the FRANKLIN county
hospital for the past week, undergoing - Ois.
alton 70! the Ecu.os.. a Uf fatty tu.nJr IL t..e
meek.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

,uo!d Elm yThIch must have been growing be-
,orr arv white man settled in Ratlsnd, was cut
,Ioyx-r on the land of Mrs II O Perkins on West
street las week The tree had lsi rings. which
yTould carr i;s date back TO leg, the year be
fore col James Mead, of Manchester, ii,
ho-l~ft 900 acres on what i now Center Rnt-
land lie settled with his family there The year
foIloufnc This elm was one Of the several
1rroTiny in West street, az OLE military road
-nnrirr 70 Lake Champlain. One OF these el11s
nSa- M, West street burial grounds. was felicd
ferr weeks ago. Near II stood in the old days
a yelIog birch. Both of these trees were
hiazei and are known to have been land naEks
TO- tr.vcIcr= The elm on the Perkins !ot was
ny,afahly the Oldest In Rutland Near It was
aarrirg which was used 20 furnish water for
~ srft horses on West street. IN working the
800 M, int, cord wool an odd discovery Was
,,sIie IN. the choppers. Buried i inches from
- s1rfsr, ESs peg about -iN inches long
d-Sve- in an au.rlr hoie. The head Of this peg
W. milf and wedge inserted % secuTe II: AT
,ha ,s',rt Of the peg WIS w3d OF htlfn1G nair
ET,-n me growth OF the waSf over the head OF
nc me- would -sein that the peg Vas put there
=, -. yxhen the tree was about u years old.
An ~ these eims, Ike the historic one which
va demolished by gale before the wsr, are
nstixe rrses that take root in vet soil. auf they
4. - -. Ts->e--sriIv FROM q second growth after
So -f--fr ,-~s----'fr fTV~;S sBve l-eCH ehcIT-@i
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
An ESTIMATE OF MIR. CLEVELAND
What c1-Congressman Harter says OF
Him in Donnhue's Magazine.

The justice and fairness in all things
Of Mr.. Cleveland are so generally CON
coded that a word on that phase of the
case may be wasted. but ! cannot
help but say that in the four years that
circumstances brought me into fairly
close contact with him, | became con-
vinced that in case where the rights
of the poorest and the most obscure
we're opposed TO the privileges of the
rich and the great, Mr.. Cleveland s
ideas OF Justice we're so perfect that
the lust cause, however weak, had all
his sympathy and the influence Of his
mower. and the force of his position.
Such men are rare; the need for
thon is very great and constant; and
IF tits possible for the American people
10 retain in their service Grover Clere-
land down TO the hour when gold Is
firmly established as the only unllm-
tied measure OF value and until the
legal tender and Sherman notes are IN
full process of redemption AMI cancel
lation. il will be hardly short OF mad
ness to neglect so great an opportunity.
The difference between NJ Cieve-
land and some other candidates Tor
the presidency becomes almost dramat-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

The first time Bret Hartc came
East. d" said & friend the other day to
the Philadelphia Inquirer. 'he was to
take in all the chief cities in New
England. We who were familiar with
the East exclaimed almost in a breath,
How be will enjoy the beautiful New
England fall. Perhaps the gorgeous
ness OF the foliage seen by him for the
first time will inspire another famous
noam - After he had been East for q
short time he wrote me letter. which
I can tell YOU almost word for word.
It ran like this: You ask me what
has impressed me most since / left
home. | can answer emphaticaily, the
Waitresscs | never saw woman
wait at table before. After my lecture
in Concord. ] was waited on by one
al breakfast. She said 10 me- Coffee.
teg. ham. eggs and bacon. enjoyed
vonr lecture. Mr.. Hsrtc. You had
-: most select audience" He never
even mentioned the autumn caves. -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Geo. Barrett OF West SSauzey E.et
wlth serious accident last Friday
afternoon while engaged in stoning a
vcl fur \. il. Evans. He was at
work at the bottom of the well when q
l4.Get II stone holding about half a
barrel, fell down onto him. lie saw IL
coming down just in time To crowd
agains. the stone work, and - saved
his life. His right leg WAS broken, his
right elbow considerably cut, his
shoulder severely bruised, and deem
cu:, three inches in length, received
on the top of his head.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

'!3e. h-TT's weekly.
= aalge alleges that at a com
ny banquet given al Burlipg-
Fl .lIt.e time ago by the bar TO
+ Wales 4 Hard of that city the
'=-. vas not only a feast of
or; q aow Of champagne. :"
-'3.e' vas held at the Van Ness
az s!tEer the house or the
...99 Il charge Of the details of
Fay must have furnished the
|. i IS charitable TO suppose that
L, committee.
,1-llHse says that Judge Ross
~ were present at the table. but
! iafiake Of the liquor.
-;a u all this is that large
3 q nsople violated the Law in
--'=;-caa manner, and two judges
VI 'a1a court sat by and saw
b F-z.Cf Il.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
i5r should Have n Competitive
hnntF
grst5e Ruiian,i Herald.

T-ogt5a Rutiani iIerald.I
So -ls- Maj. Josiah Grout is
# laIaicel farmer. and chal-
-- II Prove that he is
Indeed. it will be easy
s!,ire proof that he is what
is. LIT the dairymen's as
provide a duly qualified COW,
/ III IL The city hall platform,
Naio~ q milking stool and
/ ard have q milk test before
re-. LIT somebody tickle the
Of hind leg with a straw,
r. TIE Major picks himself up
/: s.raightened out, let notes be
Ii his remarks and his methods
liz. the animal with the stool
9bserrei. That would be prac-
Ind conclusive. Give him an
tdial calf to lead and see if he
liz string with the confident
to inexperience. He
!, he .aught mapping. And then
-ebtlr n Try swapping horses
iii.
a. az # theory in farming.
s1yboiy really thinks that Maj.
i rot pasted lct him be ques-
ASK him, for instance,
:: be knows the difference be-
1a-1huilding and ''horse-shed
Ask about the distinction be-
Min. logs and "log-rolling. :
IN if he ever read Lambs tails
y did. whether he would chop
/: 81. IF, tail of on lamb
a { lailor's chops off, offer a
.3lb.cAops, chop d tale of lamb
,t.sc saice a chopping tailor or
,a.! grow. ASK him if he
know what was meant by
g,2 works With Farmer Wins
I'd ii be answers in the affirma-
= II he supposes that any other
s,l.d know what was up.
5.c1t is farmer. and q tho
.-s He plovs and digs and
acd 1arIows ard cultivates and
!! slTs aud plants and mends
e o1ly wants the opportunity
If Is q genuine horny handed
I'll. The statements to the
al 1- Is q lawyer or q manu-
; al Va SANDERS. Give him
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
NO. "a.


ln r~.t. Houston, Texas
~, autumn a reporter of
~. a popular drummer
~, orange, Texas, for a
i'o'' }rtry: the reporter On
g s.. rapar and the drum
!, e., on the return trip
-. rerort of a shot gun.
y ~ pet emerged from the
M n. 6oes The drummer
h u: yo 1l5 are looking wonder
.ail the drummer, how
!. ' III light and I aa right
/ , ,"s. said Mr.. Peet as he
W fallen log alongside
+ asr~ ago came TO
~ ~ \ which have spent on
0rc day while sitting
rev dizzy, fell back
/. 81 ID. lartly lost NY power Of
IN, and, 70 be brief, |
-; n stroke OF paralysis.
:. All Years ny wife pur-
!. --Iisiges If all kinds for me,
.., rf-uIariy but TO 10 avail
| !; wen M all hope Of ever
i.!.7si 81 nv suffering when |
". = Use DR.. Williams
+ Il When I sent for them !
= .i- intense pains in my lett
.,j;1c absolutely worthless
q a-1 suffered a loss in my
:: .@al- twenty pounds. To
+. ruth / had no faith in
- .g id arrive for had |
~ +, 80, after money without
/. q rsgticle of benefit But l
M mind ere | had taken the
ri,l.a first box for | felt a
~ Instant improvement all
svaIy member Of my family
I Kept on improving
a. - ar) by / could walk as
list g. you see me here,
WAS accomplished by TAX
-.-.,-,s II about half a dozen
~ Williams Pink Pills ac-
lions. Now keep
gsdicine chest all the
net be without them
,;rr1mstanees, Ny wife
+ ,ss.n- the pills lately owing
condition Of her system
-. claims that they are ben
~ right along. Yes sir. to DR..
! PINK Pills | certainly at
M charge for the better you
: ,e-Gay and ! am ready to
! them a. a great remedy in
EIica they are intended. Yes
tsrart Of the sick | cannot
.ay something on every occa-
=, tbe.a wonderful pills aud
.sily, too. 81
,sns' Pink Pills contain all
sr.s necessary TO give new
richness 10 the blood and
altered nerves. They are for
II druggists. or may be had
.r-r Or. williams Medicine
Schenectady. \. y. for SOC.
- hoyas for =. 80.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
LOCAL
WINDSOR COUNTY.


weston.
Waiter Austin has purchased Of
George Mausur the Holt house in the
village.
Rev. DIR. Bceman Of Montpelier
preached in the NJ f. church last
Sunday.
Andrew Shattuck. who has been
absent from town several wears, has
returned once more.
The Odd Fellows will present the
popular drama. .'Amoug the Break
ers, this Friday evening.
Mrs. James Austin is ON the sick
list, attended by DR.. Arnold of Lon
donderry.
Special meetings are being held in
the Baptist church.
Mrs. Rena Smith is reported as he
ing quite sick.
Winslow Fem of Westminster was
the guest OF his uncle, James Austin,
this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
In praise of Politicians.

The late Horatio Seymour, of New
York. just before his death said 10 one
of his friends: II have had a great
deal to do with politics and politicians
in nv time, and the best friendships
of my life have been formed in poll
tics. 1t is in politics that l have met
the manifest men and the most gcEcr-
osity. / believe politics brings out
the best there is in men. 1t teaches
the narrow TO be broad, and the sci
fish TO be generous.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
hesteraeld.

Nrs / Webster was elected president OF tic
Ladies' circle in plsce OF Mrs Goodrich, whl
has served seven consecutive years. Miss Lena
smith was elected secretary
4 ten cent supper was served u Mrs. Nellie
UiiI'- "Wednesday evening.
Mump- are finding many victims about here.
Rev & IL CLERK is among them, and was unaD!C
70 hold service "a SUNDAY.
Rev Siune,t Ia had an attack OF grippe
Mrs II n SV4alfu- Is much improved after her
serious illness.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

Roswell Waterman has moved from
the Howe house into the one Just Va
Gated by Mrs. Holt, who has gone into
the upstairs tenement of +. ".
Piercc's house at the depot.
Miss Frances Adams Of Bellows Falls
spent few days with her aunt, Mrs
0. W. Fletcher, the last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Of Clarendon
were the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. G..
". Perry last Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Pollard has gone to Rutland
to attend the Perry Institute.
Master Charley Perry had yJuu4
friend to visit him from Rutland last
week.
Only about H. inches of snow fell
Tuesday and through the night.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The State Spiritualist assoc iati0u Is
to hold a three days session in Mont
pelier commencing Friday. and con
tinuing through Sunday. j. d. Styles.
of Weymouth. Mass. DR.. c. a. Hail
den. of Newburyport, and Mrs. Mary
Huntoon. Il matchmaking medium.
are 70 take part in the proceedings.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
BENNINGTON COUNTY.


Warren Nichols OF Dorset. wa. killed in n
runaway accident Saturday. lie was GU his
way 70 Manchester Center win load Of wood
and while he was going down a mn not far from
MS nome the horses became frightened when
the load struck their heels, and ran throwing
Mr. Nich9l. out. iic struck the ground w til such
iorcc ana IN such manner that his neck was
broken, and come Of the ribs ON his right side
smashed in Mr. Nichols ws7 about 40 years
Old. He leaves a wife and one cHiit.
Fatally Burned.
Freddie Hunter. the three year Old adopted
son OF D7nici ncHitt OF stanford, received
burns AZ tie house of Salem Han r!s, q neighbor
saturday, iio,n which he died SUNDAY. The
crhild was playing in the kitchen, where Mrs
harris was mopp!ng. Just 5 she filled 4 basin
WITH boiling water he ran past and fell into IT,.
his ri%nt side ~. lihly burned. pr Mich.
OILS dia MI u" could 10 relieve the child's main
but the bag lived only l2 hours.
Two Other Accidents are Reported FROM
stamford This Week
Friday Hiram Brown. - years OF age, while
getting some wood In the ward slipped on a
piece of ice ami fell heavily 20 the grounl III.
len Mp was hrokcn.->aturhay two little son.
OF Wills Leisure were playing with an axe.
and one Of them chopped the fore.lnger OF
The other of abou; half way above the arst
JOINT The chiG's grandmother dressed the ;o,,.
wizard Summer of searsbucg, mad about
SlS1 destroyed by the mice recently. Mr. Sum
hcT had his none placed in bag for safety
and convenience and the mice got into the bag
to ca. the beans and IN their greed did mo-,
spare the bank notes. slr suulncr succeeded
IN having The same rceccmsd, however, an! DID
lose anything thereby.
George 4 HcBarney who was recently a-re..
ted on charge OF cmbezzllng from J II Nc
Donalds shoe -tore az Bennington Of which he
had charge, appeared for q hearing last Friday
but a. Mcdonald vas out Of the country and
not expected 20 come back. the case was moi
pressed. Mckinney had signed D confession
but he 71Ts he thought the paper was something
dlnel, ut; ana hls statement Is generally be
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
~iInonsyiiie.

Prof. j. \. johnson is having u sue
cessful term of singing school in this
place.
Prof. \. K. Marsh Of Howard has
lately visited this place. Also his
brother from Boston. They are trying
to get the farmers in this vicinity to
start up a creamery in the spring.
l.. +. Perkins, who has been here
the past season, has returned to his
home in Springfield.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
sick with grippe and hard colds.
Everyone here is praying for snow.
Lumbermen have lots OF logs ready for
market, but can not move them until
snow comes.
Mrs. L. j. Thornton has gone to
Weston 10 care for her daughter, Mrs.
Smith. who is very i'll.
Miss Fanny Haseltone has returned
to her place in Moody's school in
Mortified
4 nice Wilcox Il White organ has
been set into the church in this place
on trial
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

IL tau Parish meeting Monday evening they
elected the ola board OF officers.
"wednesday the ladies society met sith Mrs
james Ford, i being their annual meeting.
They elected the following officers; Pres Mr.
% z Farr; Vice Presidents, Mrs \ Byard ami
Ms K Randall; Trcas, Miss Ellen Smith: Sec
Mrs Prank Wi!l83us. directors, Miss Mary 81
son, Nrs Is " t..-r and Mrs Eia Stoweii. The
next meeting VIII be next week Thursday Win
Mrs l. {. la-r.
Tie ! J { L Hii! hold an anniversary social
next week January 10th in the Town hail, thet
VIII prcsgr: ;hc .-.-ce ave are all Teetolalars."
\ small atiui;;-1rC viii be charged, .Lare cor
diallT invited