davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
NATIONALS TO HAVE A NEW HUME.
GROUND BROKEN FOR $4,000 STRUCTURE FOR
THE POPULAR BROOKLYN ATHLETIC
orc AVIATION

GROUND BROKEN FOR $4,000 STRUCTURE FUN
THE POPULAR BROOKLYN ATHLETIC
ORGANIZATION.
Ground was broken on Saturday for the new cuo-
house Of the National Athletic Club OF Brooklyn
Members OF the Building Committee OF the orgaii-
Yation. consisting of oscar Ilauck, Chairman MI
chael j. Brophy, Frederick II. Plate. X II. floii'
. John J. Hunter Louis Eswein. Harry j. flscheI'
+ T. Hollis and G. W. Hay, each turned shower
fl Of earth and then the work of excavation 1or the
foundation of the plant began. The buiidlng VIII
occupy two full city lots. Nos. IL and l" Ceoar-s''
near Rushwick-aye J. j. Freeman II the con
tractor and Frank :. Lowe the architect. Inc ne"
plant when completed, will cost about szoVU' Inc
building proper costing $1,000. and the gymnasium
eoujnment and land. together with the clubhouse
furnishings. much more. 49,, - 49, ,,..
TIC I'D hu.lCing owned by the club. on the site
~ he nrasenr structure. destroyed by hre Oh
SUNDAY morning, December 80 1879, after inc
rnOnthiy athletic entertainment OF the previous
rizht had been successfully carried out since
quarter M No !2aj Broadway, and has recently
aaseG the Brooklyn Labor Iyceum Tor lts puDIc
ntertairmcn.S until the now clubhouse Is com,
'e,ed The building will he % frame, Dick niea ana
. .ck foundation. the front being OF holiieu ~
an brick The bonds % the contractor can LOT ltS
,mpictiou by September l. when tho club VIII pos
SIS one o. ;he coslest and most complete houses
At q recent meeting Of the Board OF Gotelll,pifS
was decided 20 raise the initiation Zee or me cIu5
TER MAY t. until which date 1t VIII be ~ ana
the annual dfes 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
RJryCLIST SEVERELY HtRT.

.rdnintb-s, and = r. FerEald Of No. l0o West
riobtv-fourth-s, went ont on their bicycles
yesterday morning FOR spin 10 Orange
They entered the Deshrosses st. ferry-house iust
as the boat was leaving Ticker Collector EranDi
gan shouted 10 warn tho men and Fernald STOPPED
hut Foster scorched Gown inc nri'ec' ne noo'
s.sT. his time v5s about feet away. Foster 2
Ubee struck the guard Of the boat aud fell into
~ ~ pitched hcadlcnR to tho
snol fiie nose was fractured. the skin was
scranea from he face, and his Mesa was hu.d
&c. p,,rfers When the boat reached Jersey city
NI'm -. ,tt.nded nv Dr. McGiil. and was sent home
nc " carriage His bicycle was hshed out with
hoaf,ook and takeN in charge ny his companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
DIFFICULTIES OF LANGUAGE.

Taxation is not popular. but neither Is hanging
Taxation prolongs the existence OF governments
Hanging shortens the existence of crimr ais There
may be an honest difference OF opinion as to the
proper methods pursue in either case, but there
can be none as to the necessity OF the proceedings
The intrcaces and techncalities OF taxation, at
all times difficult to grasp. have become aggravated
by the courts which have given entirely dllereht
interpretations TO the same laws. There Is mucn
in how language is interpreted a.,
Good morning, Pat said an employer 10 ms
hired man. Are you working with assiduity this
morning. go ,.,
mo, Sir. Shure, I'm workin with crowbar
"Ah, Pat you are facetous.
mo, sir I'm Pat Flanagan
"Oh, | now 49,, -
1T would be funny If you couldn't see with two
eyes in your head -
How unwise is undeserved criticism is demon
strated herein The object and purpose OF tax law
it's effects and defects not being generally unuer.
stood II s likely 10 be misinterpreted f IS luli
of loopholes through which cunning and shrew1
fellows escape. it would be only human TO expect
that the fault would be laid at the door OF legis-
laton The fact Is otherwise It Is laid at the door
of the tax office. When the commandment was
against thy nelghbor" Tax Commissioners were
not In existence, and consequently it cannot De
deemed 10 include them. The golden rule was not
intended FOR the benefit OF tax-gatherers
II any doubt the truthfulne3S OF the saying '.un-
easy lies the head that wears crown, let him
dof his derby and assume the duties OF tax-gatn,
erer in this great cosmopolitan city. and he Will
ITO know the pains of power we must go 10
those who have 1t: to know its pleasures we must
go those who seeking IT: the pains or power
real its pleasures imaginary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
THE UNION or TWO BAPTIST CHURCHES.

The CONVERSATION of the Macdougal Street Baptist
Church proceeded yesterday-in accordance with
the arrangement TO consolidate the two churches
described yesterday In The Tribune-to the North
BAPTIST Church. Elevcnth-st, near Seventh-aNe;;'
where they Will worship i'm future. The MacdougaI-
St church vas founded in 1893, and has at the pres
emf time 225 members. nearly all or whom Will IL IS
expected Join the North Church. There were large
congregations at the latter church YESTERDAY: On
Nav , al the morning service, the new members
will receive the right hand OF fellowship from mo
Rev c. NJ Shott pastor OF the North Church.
Next Thursday a reception will be held AT the
North Church by the congregation or the two alned
churches to which all the prominent Baptlst pas
tors in New York and Brooklyn have been invited
The Macdougal-st church owned considerable prop
ertY nearly $1,000 belng involved In the transier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
DEATH or EDWARD PEAD.

ha~ard Read died al his home, No 5H Gates
ave- on Friday afternoon 81 o'clock The funer'i
'-rYlces Will be held there this evening at o'clock
az, Read was born in Salem. Mass, on July 10
AK He was well known q merchant end broker
+" The provision business and was one Of the
earliest members Of the New-York Produce EH-
shshge tic had been IN active business IN New
c so,k City for forty years He began his business
sea' eer IN Boston. and a partner in the nrin
~ s Harrison Fay Co The firm IN New-York
I'm I'm witch he was associated was LLOYD. Read q
,nSv.hay. IN later years he had carried on a com
TTt.ss;on and brokerage business IN his own name.
tsrs oocy Will be taken 20 Salem and placed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
BEAT THE JUSTICE FOR REVENGE.

Paterson. April IS (SpeciaD-Because he refused
10 marry Martin Greacen OF Midland Park. to
Mary erich. of Paterson Justice William Levy
was badly beaten by the would-be husband last
night.
Greacen. with friend named William Moore. en-
tered a dance hall in Straght-st. where they met
Mary erich All three intoxicated, and
marriage was decided upon between the girl ana
Greacen. The trio went TO Justice Levy to be mar
RED The Justice their Inaudlin condition. and
refused 10 pronounce them man and wife. where
upon Greaccn hit the Justice in the face. knock
ing him down Moore separated the combatants
and Greacen and Mary away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
CLUB RUNS STARTED.
xrErELMEN OUT ON ALL THE AVAIL.
ABLE ROADS.
~v,nrScE GIVEN BY THE RIDERS THAT EASTER
HAD CoME-PATHs CROWDED IL
THE AFTERNOON.


HAD coME-PATHs CROWDED IN
THE AFTERNOON.
,-,arA was no diminution in the number Of wheel
-,..rs Yesterday because OF the fact that IT was
r.s,er Sunday. All The popular routes OF travel
,.h as the Coney Island paths. the Thirtieth
ward roads the Eastern Parkway. Bedford ave.
c,snmore-ave and the Ncrrck Road contained
aouble bicycle parades, gliding by each other In
onnosite directions. The fact that the biggest
warns were seen in the afternoon suggested
however the charitable assumption that large
~ afternoon had fulfilled their devotional obliga
,ons in the morning
A student Of feminine ways would have known
., was Easter by simply observing some OF the
mmoren riders True 10 the yeerning OF their sex
70 do honor TO the day in new apparel not few
os them had donned bright new spring suits, and
y; T,sse took the form mostly of light straw sailor
hats These had somewhat the appearance Of
Is-n,ne had a March briskness. The sky was
nssr throughout the day, and, except for pretty
syn s. a. mai wheelmen would have ordered II they
Nd Rad the making Of the weather.
"cIub runs began in earnest Yesterday. Forty
ype,nhog1,e under Captain W. L. Garcia. With
20, a few other clubs the New-Jersey hills proved
more attractive however me riders seehlea d 70
Macadam roads were dry in all directions as
!stter Of fact. They had had sunshine and wind
s s,oa ~ the other runs were. Comet Wheelmen.
=. ysstarson y. j.. Alpine Club Cyclers, TO Coney
island: Williamsburg Wheelmen, TO Passaic rams,
20 island Wheelmen. to Bergen Point: Greater
~ ~ YORK Wheelnen. 10 Orange; Central Wheel
~ 70 Coney Island Defender Wheelmen, TO
Eshng c0 W6ee Mnaslmf fo fanedy bscota6
Wheeinen 10 Bensonhurst; and the Windsor Ter
yace Wheelmen, 10 Parkville Centre Among me
New-Yo-k clubs that were seen on 'ne rain were
80 Cerfury WheelneE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
THE fST SIGNAL CORPS REVIEWED.

The annual review and games OF the LIST Signal
CORPS took place Saturday night In the Central PARK
Riding Academy. in the presence OF large and
annreciative audience. Colonel G. j. Greene, As
sistant Inspector General. was the reviewing and
ipspectlng officer. and some Of the exercises were
particularly interesting.
Among these present were pistrict-Attorney o.
colt Judge Advocate-C;cneral kneeland Colonel
Henry A. Sackett and Colonel Warren NJ, Heey
Of the Governors staff Iieutenant-Colonel Downs,
list REGIMENT Lleutenant-Colonel Rand. 9th Regi-
ment; Lieutenant Colonel King. 22d Regiments
Major Francis list Regiment. Major Jarvis, Sh
Regiment. captain Bridgman and Lieutenant
Hurry Squadron a; Captain Austin. Sth Regiment;
CAPTAIN Hart ed Regiment: Lieutenant nonnelly,
Sth Regiment; Lieutenant Smith, Troop C. Lieu
tenant Bowling. list Regiment; Lieutenant koehl-
er, "a Battery; captain SauVan. sth keglinent:
Assistant Inspector Lee, Lieutenant NJ. NJ. Miles
e2d R.eiment; Captain Rowland Pell 18th ReGi-
mcnt. Major Montant of the lnspeetor,,,Genera. :
stan and eX- Police Commissioner John McClave.
Cantan Homer ". Hedge was in command o.
tie corps and was assisted by Lieutenant Charles
= Lembk-. ir. and Sergeants Sama.,h. Eldlit%
ORourkc Erlandsen and Wran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
A SPIRITED CONTEST EXPECTED.
@. A. r MEMBERS LOOK FOR HOT FIGHT FOR
THE DEPARTMENT COMMANDERsHIP
IN THIS STATE.

~ THIS STATE.
Secretary Of State John Palmer made a brief visit
70 Brooklyn on Friday in The Interest OF Inc can
ddscy Of Mr. Wood. Of orleans County. FOR the
Dace Of Department Commander OF the Grand
Army o. the Republic IN New-York state hS
task Is said not TO have been promising one. as
many o. the Brooklyn members % the g. a. r. are
understood 10 be pledged to tho support OF Moan
Tebtct;s Of Grant Post The Tribune announced
The candidacy Of Mr.. Tebbetts two months ago.
and much active work has been done since theh
The State cncampment will be held In Rochester
next month and lines are being drawn for one OF
The hottest elections the department has had
Judge Griffith of Troy. and Mr. Shaw. OF Jefer-
son County. are likewise candidates. The struggle
" s believed viii simmer down 10 n contest BE-
tween Tebbetts and Wood. Mr. Tebbe us IrlenHs
are strengthened not only By the fact that tney
, nave powerful Grant Post with them, buy, IN aodi
w, by the fact that Brooklyn has furnishen oIE
Sre comma Gder for the department. ana that WAS
N1,,,po!al James Tanner. eighteen years ago. .
,,Nr. 1ebDetts Is a past commander OF Grant Fo.t
~ won a reputation Tor bravery In me War nc
nmas member Of the 18th New-Hampshre hesl-
"'eH' and served throughout the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
RROOELYN DEFEATS NEWARK.

The BROOKLYN Baseball club of The National
League played game with the Newarks at
snortsman's Park Newark, yesterday, and won By
narrow margin. The score by innings follows:
r. II, F.
i,~aoJvn ...............O u y y
rst,.r,es- rsrrlck and Hodge and Rothfuss. Payne
Kennedy and Grimm. rmpiTe--T. Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
INFLTX or THHIGRANTS.

There were 1850 immigrants landed at Ellis lsland
yesterday and OF that number about eight hun.
dred were detained over night in order that their
cases might be considered by one OF the three
Boards of Special Inquiry. Among them Is Bertha
Kraus q pretty Jewess who arrived on the steam
ship Marsala from Hamburg She was met AT Ellis
Island by -. Adrienne, a Roman Cathc'c. who
wooed and won Miss Kraus In Europe lac Christ
mas A rabbi was sent for, but owing , the jew
ieh feast of Pesach being observed yesterday tho
rabbi refused to perform the ceremony. lie prom.
ised however TO marry the couple to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
GEORGE GOULD'S EASTER GIFT.

Lakewood April is (SpeciaD.-During Lent the
vestry Of All Saints Episcopal Church have made
special aals for funds TO raise the mortgage on
the rectory, and the collection at this mornings
service was devoted 10 that purpose. When the
proceeds counted and the envelopes opened
the close OF the services. one OF the latter was
found TO contain check for 900 from George
Could who is a regular attendant q the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
REWARD OFFERED FOR THE TORPEDO

me crew OF the battle-sh.p Indiana, which s
r'nT on Tompkinsviile continued the search yes
, .osy Tor the dummy torpedo which was lost from
b. b. snip on Wednesday last While the crew was
fhs orlleo IN torpedo practice. The shores OF
EooSp pays nave now been searched as far as Sandy
besnA , u1i no trace OF the missing torpedo has
al !oOnd The dummy Is worth $500 Captain
NJ 'oT o the battie-ship has offered a reward of
~ ior the return OF the torpedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
OLD GARD SERIICES.

Services commemorating the seventy-first ami
versary Of the OLD Guard will be held in ST.
Thomas's Church on Thursday at 3S y; M The
Rev DR. John Wesley Brown, rector OF the church
and chapiain Of the Guard. Will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
A RECOUNT ORDERED ~ CAMDEN.
THE RETURNS FROM FOUR WARDS TO BE CAN
vAssED AGAIN IN THE INTEREST OF
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Camden, April IS (speciaD.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Garrison last night ordered a recoun. of the
vote Of last Tuesdays election in the Fifth. Sixth
Seventh and Eighth wards. The order grant
ed on the application OF William j. Kraft. who
represents F. c. Iippincott, the Democratic and
Committee of One Hundred candidate for City
Treasurer who was defeated by AZ votes. The re-
count does not include the vote on City Council.
over which there are disputes, and no direct
allegations of fraud made. 1t Is simply sug-
gested that errors and discrepancies In the returns
fed by the election officers lead the belief that
a recount Will show Lppincott's election. The
ballot boxes have been ordered into the custody Of
the County Clerk and the recount will begin on
TUESDAY morning next In the presence OF the
County Board OF Elections. the candidates and
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
AN ACT NOT on THE BILL.
THE SHERIFF OF PAssAIC COUNTY INTERRUPTS
A VARIETY PERFORMANCE WHILE SERv-
,f~tr>t

ING AN ATTACHMENT
Paterson. April IS (SpeciaD.There was plenty
Of excitement at the Bijou Theatre last night when
Sheriff Hopson levied an attachmen. Oh the effects
of the Irwin Brothers Big Burlesque Company.
The performance stopped while Manager lr-
win TO the footlights 20 tell the audience what
happening. The audience called Justify for
Hopson and promised to make It unpleasant for
him for stopping their amusement.
ting the box-of1ce receipts he. with a constable
and two lawyers, went back OF the stage TO levy
the property of the company 10 make up the
balance
The performers were thrown into state Of con-
sternation by the invasion. and Manager Irwin
Immediately stopped the performance. while he
strobe on the stage 10 win the sympathy OF the
audience He eminently successful, and a
chorus of hows against The Sheriff arose from pr
and gallery. The audience refused 10 leave thelr
seats until the performance was finished. COM
promise was effected and the play went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
rsrn THE CLUB on HER HTSBAND.

,,os,e.,h April 1s-"Al' ray, Of Downer-si vas
s,,,,,r refractory norge yesterday when his wife
80 eut Of the house and commanded him 10 stop
came "a 20 ottention 10 her Now he is sorry he
He pau ~ for Mrs Dsy ccL the club az sy from
go ho ,sStd If on MIN until he begged for mercy
and promised not to beat morse. "s''i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
TO Buy THE HOTEL BRESLIN.
THE GOVERNORS OF THE HoPATCoNG CLUB
AGREE TO PURCHASE THE WELL
KNOWN HOSTLERY.

The governors of the Hopatcong Club. which was
recently organized by leading men of the State met
at the Essex Club. in Newark, on Saturday and
agreed to the purchase for clubhouse Of the 40
tel Breslin. at Lake Hopatcong. The price is viz
0N and the property includes the hotel. stables
furnishings. grounds lighthouses and other Dulld-
jnes The property about a quarter OF
million. The governors will visit the properly IN
few DAYS Extensive alterations will be made.
The hotel was established by a company OF
which Robert Dunlap the halter, was the principal
stakeholder. Mr. Dunlap is also melnper OF the
Hnnafcong Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Husband -You don't try 10 make home attractive
Look Al that table now no Injuries 10 tempt the
appetite, , - 49,, -
only last night that you didn't have any appetite
Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

OF the long day. and wish twere done
How persstently the Commissioners rave fougnt
those who seek eyade taxation the records or inc
courts will demonstrate. Sometimes encouraged py
success, but never disheartened by defeat, tney
have ever combated that class Of persons VINO try
TO shirk the duty of every patriotic citizen. me
duty Of contributing toward the expenses OF the
city government If a law Is obnoxious, they 90
not consider that reason for its non-enrorccment
II law Is so loosely framed that coach and FOUR
Legislature which enacted IT. The remedy Tor an
obnoxious law is to repeal 1t. The remedy Tor an
Ineffective law Is to amend II. Tax commissioners
have but one duty to perform and that Is TO m
force the laws they find them on the statute
hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
to bear the burden himself The hard-earned saw
ngs of the toer should not be diverted to such

With aching hands and bleeding feet
We dig and heap. lay stone on stone
We bear the burden and the heat
n 4 h. lnra A arnA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-25
WEST FAIRLEE.

Miss Lena and Ned George have tax
en- carriage trip to Barre and Meat
pelier where they are visiting friends
Stephen Davis has moved to his farm
Mrs. J. T. Child, a former resident
of this place, is visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven have returned
from LakepOrt where they have been
visiting their daughter.
A family named Sturtevant from Or.
ford have moved into f. p. George S
house on No. Main street.
Mrs. J. g. Eastman is visiting her
daughter in Massachusetts.
The address of most of our people is
at Chelsea.
Mrs. Dearborn is visiting at COrinth.
George Davis of Chelsea is taking a
vacation with his brother, Bert.
Names of pupils in Center school hav-
ing no absent marks are, Irma Perry,
Florence Hatch, May Morse, Maude
Kidder. Helen Richardson, Alvah and
Chauncey Hatch.
ALICE r. HAVEN, teacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-25

Mr.. S. E. Clark of Wells River has
shown us most rare, valuable and in
teresting pamphlet, size 3X5, IS pages.
The hy leaf bears the following in
scriptiOns "The Female Wanderer," a
very interesting tale; founded on facts,
written by the Wanderer herself,
Wells River, VT, printed by Ira White,
1884 Who can duplicate this rare
little gem.
We shall be glad TO learn of any old
books or pamphlets of local interest.
Although not natives of Newbury,
their home in bOyhOOd days was in our
midst and we feel an ownership in the
twins and feel that as they go out into
the world they will do us honor. We
offer the following clippings from the
Caledonian in explanation. May
health and prosperity follow them.
Lyman P. Wood has resigned his posit
ion in the carpet and crOckery department
of the Brooks-Tyler Dry Goods Co and
leaves in few weeks for Burlington
where he has bought an interest in \. E.
Chamberlin's dry goods and carpet store.
Clarence d. Wood of Harvard College
was the guest of his brother, Lyman p.
Wood, this week. The former will spend
a year studying in Europe and sails from
L
Lloyd steamer, Prinz Regent Luitpold.
Mr.. Wood will meet W. l.. Raub, Academy
$50 in Cologne and they will take a bicy-
Gle trip together in Germany.
Professor James of Cal. preached in
the NJ. f. church last Sabbath evening.
His sermon was ably and elOquently
delivered to an appreciative cOngrega-
ton.
The pastor of the Congregational and |
Methodist Churches exchange pulpits |
next Sunday morning, and in the eve
ming the pastor of the NJ. E. church |
will begin a course of lectures on Bib
cal characters, commencing with JO-
seph.
Mrs. Olmsted has succeeded Miss
Mead as organist at the NJ. E. church.
Miss Bertha Zoe Nicholas, niece of
Mrs, White will spend the summer
with Rev. and Mrs. White. Miss
Nicholas has travelled extensively in
foreign lands and came to Newbury
intending to make brief visit only.
Her cordial welcome; and the natural
beauties of Newbury prolong her stay.
Mrs. Geo. n. Bryant, a most estima-
BILE woman, is dangerously i'll, she IS
surrounded by members of her family
Comics of this issue of the OPINION
can be had at the Post Office.
There is no improvement in the con-
dition of our respected towusman Mr..
John Weed.
With the exception of the Principal
and assistant the school board retains
the same teachers at the Seminary ana
Town Central School. The new prln-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-25
VERSEIIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Martin have
moved to their new tenement in the
mill building.
Special meetings are being held at
the Advent chapel this week conduct
ed by Elder Shaw of Montpelier.
Several new cases of measles are re-
ported in town.
Mrs. Levi Hood, mother of Mrs. p.
H. Martin, is reported i'll at her home
in Grotpn.
The Creamery paid Il cents for May
butter.
Thomas Clarity, an old time resident
OF Vershre, died recently at his home
in OlcOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs, viii Davis started last
Monday Tor their summer soioum in
the White Mountains.
Mrs. j. ID. Cross is feeble and unable
to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattoon. former
residents of Vershire, are visiting in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanch Carleton have
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Carleton.
MISS Audle W Nman, who has been
boarding at W. H. Om's, disappeared
Tuesday and her whereabouts are at
present unknown.
There was a slight frost here Mon
day morning.
There is to be picnic in CarIeton's
grove July 3. A good time is planned
and all are cordially invited to attend.
Several from this place attended the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Morse at Newbury last week. They
formerly lived here.
*. O. Darling and family of Maple
wood in Corinth spent last Sabbath in
town.
Elmer Blanchard is working for Os-
car Carleton.
Simeon Blanchard is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Bragg.
Patsey Hayes has been taken to the
insane asylum.