davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

did such good work from the start that he
was retained there throughout the season.
He has plenty of pluck, never loses his
head in game, passes the ball clearly and
is free from fumbling.
Timothy G.. Fellows, height, feet, II
inches; weight, 140 pounds; age, 10, is an
available man, capable of good work any
where in the line, but is most familiar
with the points of the game at tackle.
This is his last year with Brattleboro
academy as he enters law school next year.
Benz. F. Biodgett, height, , feet, 10
inches weight, ia pounds; age, 81,
through lack of practice his playing this year
lacked somewhat the excellent duality of
his work last year, but his experience
and knowledge of the game and GOODNESS
still make him an awkward man to handle.
Jesse C. johnson, height, feet, 0
inches; weight, 145 pounds, whose beauti-
full playing at right end last year attracted
so much attention, has done even better
this year. In defensive play he smashes
through the interference and downs the
runner. No teams that he has met this
year were able to put up an interference
that would not scatter and crumble away
under his fierce onslaughts. He is al
ways in place in close formations and runs
strong and hard in the interference.
A. Miller, height, . feet, 9 inches
weight, 1873 pounds; age,19, although COM
PEELED to withdraw from the game the lat
ter half of the season, made several repe-
titions of his last years long dashes in the
few games in which he played at right half.
He follows his interference closely, lodges
superbly and is an exceptionally fast
Splinter.
Robert c. Clark, height feet, Is inches !;
weight 14l pounds; age, 10, who has played
his position at left half back with so much
dash and aggressveness, is fine all-around
player. Swift in starting, a fast runner
and hard low tackler, his heady,
spirited playing has been the life of the
/ team. lie is upon the opponents inter-
ference, breaking it up before it gets start
ed, and an irresistible line bucker. This
is his last year on the team, as he enters
college next year.
II. Miller, height > feet, III inches,
weight 1GS pounds, has filled the position
of full back for the last two seasons. He
is an excellent man in the interference aud
has been useful addition to the rest of the
backs because of his speed and judgment
in advancing the ball. He never fails to
| gain through the line. In defensive he is
| the main stay of the team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
Y. M, G. A. NOTES.

The striking bag is now being repaired
and will soon be hung in the gymnasium.
All members should see that their dues
for the new year are paid. They must be
paid in advance.
We are looking for those new members
who promised to join when we had ply
steal director. Join now.
The big practice ball will be ready to
use Saturday evening and the jumping
standards will be put in use in a week or
two.
Regular gospel meeting at the association
rooms Sunday afternoon at o'clock will
be led by E. G. Crosby. Harry Smith will
lead the singing. All young men are cor
daily invited
Mr.. Clinton, our physical director, has
now a class of over 20 members and the
work is improving each evening. The
boys class will be organized Monday even
ing after school hours.
We wish to remind members again OF
the district convention at Claremont, N
H., beginning Saturday noon and closing
Sunday evening. We hope that all who pos
sibly can will go. The Bellows Falls asso
citation promises to take a delegation Of
about 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
WRST RRATTIHRORO.

Miss Carrie Clark is home for few days
from Tufts college.
Miss Eunice Knight has gone to Orange,
Mass, for several weeks.
Harry Dunklee of Worcester, Mass,
Is in town for short visit.
The Bratteboro Academy closed Tues
day for a two-weeks' vacation.
Will and Kate Fisher are spending their
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
Mrs. j. H. Rabbit and son are in Au-
burndale, Mass, for few days.
Daniel Marsh, who has been on the sick
list for two or three weeks, is improving.
George c. Harris has moved this week
from his fathers to John Henkels house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Stedman of Spring
field, Mass, are at the Stedman home for
a few days.
Mrs. II. T. Jakway and son of Saxtons
River are spending Thanksgiving week at
her fathers.
Carrie johnson returned home Tuesday
after visiting relatives in Saxtons River
and Springfield.
George Chamberlain has gone to
Chicopee Falls, Mass, to work in the
Overman Wheel works.
Mrs. Myrtle Ellis Wilson of Plattsburg,
n. Y, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
RoXana Ellis, for few days.
The friends of Misses Emma and Flor
ence Warmer were their guests at a social
gathering at their home last evening.
Cotton Mather has begun work on the
foundation of new house which he is to
build in the rear of his present dwelling.
Union Thanksgiving services we're held
at the Baptist church yesterday. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. j. II.
Babbitt.
Mrs. Ryan and Miss Katherine Blodgett
of Gardner, Mass, are at home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Blodgett, for a
few days.
The annual meeting of the West Brattle-
boro Cemetery association is TO be held at
the Academy hall tomorrow at o'clock
=. NJ. There should be a good attendance.
Charles Akley was taken suddenly i'll
Sunday with a bowel trouble and has been
in serious condition since. An operation
may be necessary unless the attack should
take favorable turn.
L. f. Pettee of New York, the owner of
the Deerlield stock farm, has shipped his
cattle to New Jersey and has closed his
farm buildings for the winter. Henry
Holsman, the recent manager, has gone to
New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
MR.. MARTINS REASONS
For Deciding to Remain In st. LouI,

For Deciding to Remain In st. Louis.
The fact that Rev. George E. Martin of
St. Louis had declined his recent call to
Philadelphia was announced in The Phm-
nix last week. In a personal letter from
Mr.. Martin since received he says:
$50 many of my fellow clergymen, of
my own denomination and others; so many
of the citizens and so many of my own
church urged me to say no, that it seemed
my clear duty not to jeopardize the large
interests at stake here by any present de
parture.
''Not a year has passed since left the
pastorate of the Centre church without
return on my part to my old scene of la
Dor. While other scenes far from Yer
mont's dear hills, and possibly larger re-
sponsibilities have engaged my time and
toll, yet my annual visit to my first parish
is anticipated with an interest that does
not wane, and | am sure will not. For a
time to come | must do my work as best
can, here in the great metropolis of the
Southwest"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

tnis year and took quickly to the game at
iight guard. Before the season was over
ne was opening up between the line and
lacking like veteran.
Charles Stockwell, height, ) feet, o
inches weight, $50 pounds; age, u, played
Two games at end and one at left tackle
ne IS clear-headed and cool and does some
hard tacklng.
Frank c. LeRay, height, ) feet, 8
inches weight, Isl pounds; age, Is, has
played guard and tackle and has shown up
wei in both positions. He plays hard
game, is strong and resolute and with more
experience will undoubtedly develop into
fast player.
Edward A. Ehri III, height, 3 feet, 7
inches; weight, l43 pounds; age, II, had
MS hrst experience on the grdiron this
year. In the two games in which he
played, he went into the play hard and did
good service. Tie will probably find reg
ular place on the team next year.
Alton G.. Blodgett height, > feet, 5
inches; weight, 12l pounds; age, 10, was
tried az Fishers old place at quarter and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
REED, THE BUNCoER. HELD

For the Superior Court I'm December---
Bail Fixed at S2OOO---Vvhen Cameras
Were Pointed at Him His Counsel Said
"LOok Out"
John Reed, the alleged bunco steerer
who was arrested in Clinton, Mass, last
week after victimzing several farmers in
that vicinity and who is thought to have
been connected with the robbery of Deni-
son Davis of Putney in 1894, was arraigned
before Judge Stone in the District court
at Clinton Friday morning on two charges,
one of illegal gaming and the other of an
assault on an officer. To the first he plead
ed guilty and paid a fine of $40. On the
charge of assault, however, he pleaded not
guilty and was held for the Superior
court his bond being placed at $4,000.
There was an. immense crowd present
in the court room, owing to the excitement
that had been caused throughout that sec
ton by the workings of gang of swindlers
of which Reed is supposed to be a member.
Many persons who have been made victims
of this company of "bunco men" were
present, but few would say that they could
identify him. The court proceedings lasted
only 30 minutes. Reed was represented
by counsel, and was taken TO Fitchburg
for commitment. as he could not obtain
bail.
Martin Wood of Bridgewater, who claims
to have lost $500, j. F. Leighton of
franklin Falls, n. H., who claims to have
lost $500, and Others claiming to be vic
tins of Reed were present with their Jaw
yers and each will prosecute his case be-
fore the grand jury next month.
Chief of Police Willoughby of Clinton,
who arrested Reed has warrant for felony
and on that the police believe they can
hold Reed if bail be offered and produced.
Two cameras were pointed at Reed in
court and his counsel audibly advised him
to "look out" The case has been taken
from the hands of the local police and will
be conducted by the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
WEST DUMMERsToN

Dea. John Greenwood, 90, who died
Wednesday night from the broken hip
which he sustained two or three weeks
ago, was an almost lifelong resident here,
and man held in universal esteem. He
was born in Stratton in 1907. His wife,
whom he married in 1889, was Betsey Belk-
nap, daughter of one of the early settlers
in Dummerston. He was a stanch and
liberal supporter of the Baptist church, Of
which he had been deacon since 1868. He
joined the church at the age of only nine
years. Dea. Greenwood's father moved
to West Dummerston in 1922, having ex-
changed his Stratton farm for one on the
site of the present village of West Dunn
merstOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
BRATTLBBORO ACADEMY
FOOT BALL TEAM.
It's Work in the Season of 81.

A'''h's "f the Individual u.mt.r.
Methods oT play. On.,.iy. .n.,
fensiye. Etc.
q bral,leboro Academy has put on to the
uelu ihls season team whose strength
proved surprise both to its friends and lie
liVals Tor foot ball glory. Its succession
w OF victories, marred only by one de-.
Iea'' cannot fail to be highly creditable m
uer any circumstances, and it must also he
remembered that foot ball is still in its in.
fancy at Brattleboro academy. A little
more than two years ago no one of the
PuPhs now in school had even seen a foot
oall' There we're no school traditions in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
Dfatbs.

In Newfane, Nov. 25 Miss NJ. Seaton, aunt of
the late Mrs. E. c. Benedict S.
In Readsboro Falls, Nov. II, John T. Carrier 80
years, eight months.
In Athens Nov, l3, Loren Hastings.
In West Dummerston, Nov, 81, Deacon John
Greenwood, 90
In Wilmington, Nov. 10, Mava A., wife of H.
f. Manu. &c.
In wilmington, Nov. 20, Clarence Edward, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Wilmington.
In Mortified, Mass, Nov. 81 Henry b. Parker,
&C.
In Rutland, Nov. 20, Catherine f. Smith,
daughter of l.. r. Smith Of Mortified, Mass,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
Good to Read About.

An extraordinary and refreshing case
of commercial honesty is the sensation of
the day in certain business circles in New
York. The eldest son of Amos r. Emo,
the multi-millionaire, was in partnership
in New York with two other men in the
dry goods business when the war broke
out. They had large Southern connec-
ton, and, like many other similar bust
ness concerns, failed on that account in
1861. Adrian Iselin was made the re-
ceiver, but was not able to save anything
of consequence out of the wreck. Mr..
Emo is now engaged in hunting up all the
creditors of his old firm or their legal rep
resentatives, and to each he is giving a
check for his third of the amount owed.
When the whole sum is discovered he will
add interest at per cent from 1861. 1t is
believed that he will pay out more than
half million dollars in this way. Such
payment of debts for which there is no
legal responsibility, after the lapse of so
long time, is unprecedented in New
York commercial history. Mr.. Emo has
made these payments in the quietest way
possible, and has tried to keep all knOwl-
edge of his course from public notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
@arrta1eS.

In Bratteboro Nov. 10, by Rev. ]. D. Beeman.
Herbert F. Burdick or ERhol, Mass, and Hattie
p. Clark of North Adams, Mass.
In Brattleboro Nov. %, by Rev. Father Cum
ningham, William Braney of Windsor and Mary
Maey of East Putney
In Brattleboro. Nov %, by Rev. C. o. Day,
Francis d. Nichols and Eloise Brown, both of
Brattleboro. =,
In Wilmington. Nov. 15 by Rev. W. A Esta-
brook, William j. Carroll and Miss Ida FURY,
both of Wilmington.
In South Vernon, Nov. q. by A. A. Dunkee,
Esq, Warren j. Shine of Guilford and Ada NJ.
Stone of Vernon.
In Norah Thetford, Nov. %, by Rev. L. L. Bee
man, Rev. A. A. Estabrook of Wilamsville and
Miss Harriet ], Downer of North Thetford. Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
Thanks from the woman,s Club.

The members of the Brattleboro Woman's
club desire to express their earnest gratitude to
the friends who have freed them from present
anxiety for the support of the kindergarten I This
money will be devoted entirely to the running ex-
peDses of the school. The club pledges itself to
consider the gift not as7relieving it from work,
but as giving an opportunity for broader work on
imilar lines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
dissolution OF Coincidence.

bedi General Estey and family: ., =.
Now that the Angel of Death has appeaireu u
the presence of your sweet home circle, ana oeck-
oned hence most dearly beloved and tenuHSr "
rher shed member, permit us, acting TOT anu ~ ~
iey Organ company, to testify, IN this manner, 70
'nr and their overlooking sympathy tor you Jul, M
our deep atiliction. We mourn win you III youa
grea bereavement and the expression ID Due a
partial and imperfect revelation OF our sinceI r
sorrow. May you be given that strength 10 ' en.
lure which comes only from faith In the ever
''s '0U' N l.. III. DEARBORN,
II. c. FRENCH,
c. II. BRIGGS,
f. A. BAGG,
Il. A. FOSTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
SUICIDE AT CHEST Err.

o. w. Fletcher, Postmaster, and Mer-
chant at the North village Takes His
own Life.
Ormond w. Fletcher, &C, postmaster
and dealer in dry goods and groceries at
North Chester, committed suicide by hang
ing just at night last Sunday. He left the
house about o'clock, and two hours later
it was found that he had hanged himself
to joist in a room on the second floor of
the store building which adjoins the house.
Dependency appears to have been the
cause. Mr.. Fletcher had once been under
treatment for mental trouble, but this was
thought to have been only temporary. He
was for long term of years postmaster
and storekeeper at Bartonsville, and after
ward was for short time in business in
Bellows Falls. He leaves a wife, who has
long been in critical health, and three
brothers. He had accumulated a fortune
estimated at $75, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

Mrs. l.. F. Chandler desires to express her
warmest, most heartfelt gratitude to all Guilford
friends who showed their sympathy by their ef-
forts at the time of the fire and later Also to
Protective grange for their unexpected aid in
supplying clothing and other necessary articles.
Surely they will have their reward, and find kind
friends in their own need.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

William J. Bryan appeared in a new
role at Columbia, Mo-, Tuesday when he
donned a sweater on the athletic field and
made the kick off for the alumni of Mis-
souri, university in foot ball game. 1t is
said that Mr.. Bryan Is to make four
weeks tour of Mexico to study the finan-
cial system of that country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

j. f. Coleman has re6tted and rearrang,,
ed the lunch room in Judges building and
converted it into very tidy, attractive
place, 1t will be known as the "Clty
Lunch" and Mr.. Coleman will be in per-
sonal charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
CorSer'S Store News.

Guess everybody had opium
Pudding" Thanksgiving day
from the way the plums went.
Flour is little easier in price
and the quality is running very
fine. We have all the staple
brands and if anyone can suit
you we can.
We have another lot Of pota-
toes so those that did not get
supply out of the other lot,
can have some now.
We have more warm foot
wear this year than is usual for
us to carry and if you are look
ing for anything of the kind
come in.
Don't bring any butter unless
it is chang up" Bring us the
eggs.
A. M. CORSER,iPutney
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26
Births.

In South Readsboro, Nov. 10, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Homer c. Shippee
In West Chesterfield, y. H., n, 10, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Norman G. Colburn.
In West Dummerston, Nov. %, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs James Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

We desire to express our earnest, heartfelt
thanks TO those many friends and neighbors who
by word and deed, assisted us in the sickness,
death and burial of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. NJ. A. WILLIAMS,
BURT b. WILLIAMS
South Newfane Nov. 25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-26

IL II
South Newfane, Nov. IS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

Vhst Diamond Drill Reporter Saw az Capt
Roberts Promisins Explo a,oa.
When Cnpt. Roberts announced, some
itnc npu. that he had nm option on the
nnd east Of the Crystal Falls mine nnd
hat there was a mine upon the proper
ty. many of orr pcope smiled and snr-
sestcd that Cnpl WAS getting rosy. d.
velopmenls duiius he pnst two weeks
70 a. show. however, TINT Nh Eolmir
knew whereof hc srnkr whcn b. mnde
tie statement thnt thcrr wa- or on lhe
prnperty
The land covered hc thr nptipn y tle
sw of ihe nw ~ section - 2@2 and
adjoius cr,rtM Falls miur ou tho
east. rlHs tuty was held umlcr oiiinn
by Luke Wrlch md oihcls so'nc eleven
ycurs a.o. They sunk shaft near the
northeast rotn,r Of The property hul
later nbi ndourd n on accuunt ~ TIE
cxcrssiVc lo,ultY asked iu ease % mnc
wis found. Nh Roberts learned thai |
the old shaft showed np "a promising
niece oy ore $40 hc Narb'i a few men nt |
work mNaicrius It. They hw the |
u,,tpr nll n.,i a week ago Monday when
, the reporter visited thc property and
were preparing 10 sink the shalt deeper
The shaft i-down thirty-livcieet from the
surface anl l. bottomrd m ore at this
depth. dilit Was run east from
/ the shaft ior di-tunre oi iurtN
feet whcn 10 encountered wall oil
so,nsfnnc Til. drift is ia ore
the whole Of its lrugth, and the root oi
it. is the jnspcr mrpine OF the deposit.
The one j. very hn id aud IN structural
npprarnurp clo4cly resembles the Mast"-
don ore. a sample taken across the
ohnlc lsurth al this drift WAS
taken hy the writer and the result shows
rs GO pcr cent metallic iron, Which,
when II /. considered that the sample
wns taken bat thrcr feet below the cap
ming anil necessarily contained some "l
thc rock from the lttcr, isa very prom
ising showing. Samples OF thc clrau orc
are AN over 4iNty per cent iron.
The soup~tonc wall was the best lea
turc OF the exploration to our MUD. y
trst hole had bpu dullrd into the wal
for n distance oi twenty feet which pro
! YES thlt thc spnpstouc IS there in qu1n.
! Htv. Adrilt had been run south alton.
this wall Il distance oi Fifteen feet an'
!. il shows that the wall is wuear, nn'
Capt Il ,hcrt4 tril- as that hc traced th'
snapstuuc on lhc surface a distance @
J., 800 lcct north.
!, 1t is Mr. Robert intention To sin
/, the shaft unothr, ldt uf about iiity i"
and thrn crus-cot To- tho soapston
!, aga n The cnp ling oI the deposit d'p
, tn wcst at au anglo Of ahou
IGftrp, dc.r,s vhiie tie ore sli
's .taud an a nug!c of about cighl
>, rcsr.cs. Tho s,lIkc OF the io
~ nation l. northeast aud southwest au
i" naraual with the fnrmttiun OF the Cryr
' tnl Falls minr which Is about 900 Ice
~ to the west OF the Hilltop The who
~ appcurancc presented by the deposit
!" one of strength oi formation and Il
~ ou,lool, is TINT No Roberts hasa lul
deposit oi ore ou his property. The
~, /. but little water made by the mil
"" and the railroad imck Is but ten ro'
'' from the shaft which is another dies
~ nblc feature ~ the property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

Tho LARGEST Transfer of real estate
m ,dr ia ltun rmntS lor miny uduy
,,,,- recorded ia tie otIlrc nl Register 81
ligrd4 .trbaun lisi W,ok. Phcp Hrr two
tnrt- conveyed. ihrgruipr hcine Minor
WrlimHn 10 AlkghmN. lfuus, lNniH
,,li,,iitia n4 tNeiitut iar thc prtHtr 81
kst1 w Minri The rrtptc oi the
inst trart b. w g.. Culberzon ni Gimr,
ppins, lyumit. u miu ihat D. heavily
Interested iu thr laud- ~ tlis country.
IA thc agrald tttrt FtHnk Nlny =
liz urnulw Mr Mas is Nh tul'Rt.
spni. nu,uin Wrulnry sn the dcil mnX
\ ~ rpnUulciad j Nulhulsun ,lril llrWgli'
Iout. lhu nmuuHi couytYri hy the liist 7
i ,leall X q .2Sl nctrs inid ~ Tie -rc.inl
l1lGIIucrss umking d iutnl 81 SIS
nerc4 involvrd The hutd ~ Situated
II tawus t3. a.. iIN lG s32 =. - 4
rs zgg il. o. & lti 81 um ~ n lii-
I3t =, go
Ter l. $40 .OGU. .GG nnd oi thcNr.nd 81 u'
mud 0thtt ya,mhlt confederation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25
3, r, m-m-G,--a -a $50 -"' ~
TERSE TOWN TOPICS,

- gr ~ ~ w ~ w o "
The -. Isnncc Enterprise OF last week
cnn,niued the iollowing notice, The
nrw convent aud ucndemy will !" Tor
nnlly hlrssrd and opened 10y IL. Rev
Bishop Ncrtin on Jan ., and ON jan
lott will hc open Tor the reception oi
pupils. The building is comm"dious
and handsome; in q healthy lorniion
nui complete with every modern con
vrnirnce aud thu nicst improvements;
well lahicd and hci,tcd throughout with
/, pcricct stcnm system; there y ample
nroyision uf both rooms mud hot aud
cold water supply ia mct, ,Nclythlnp
il substantially perfect for an institute
of learning and ~ comfortable homc
Parents aud guardians ARE particularly
invited tn give IL an in-pcr'inn,
The nest meeting al the CRYSTAL Fab
Hteror, aud debating snciciy viii H
held the nr-i FRIDAY evening mjnnmrN
.rbc sullpct iur debate nvNl iunr "
\ Epsolyrd that the concentration "
Nrulth istlunerrouS to the wclInc "
The couatty Alirmutirc, \ J. Fb"ru
ma aud &. NJ luaulrty. Nepai'Nr
Jas GnilrA unl l.u-lhoid
Tho Wl-rau-ip druggist 10 IT. lt-l 4
sue cnitpued i mttih,t aud shot
stricl, oi q iotmri Ciy-ial Falls c,i'zet
l. II. lloctiue MIR liocking p s'crcinr
~ Tic Wisconsin lihnimncid As-nria
tion. No muw lrerirr 10 Mnupnch W.
rnnsin aud i- nne 81 the muri 50,
arus 81 that town.
Thomas Scuddcp camo anwa ro
Matqpllg, lhN,ada{ ~ A"ls'a