davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
A CLEAN RECORD.
a Mass. Man Did Perfect Work With q
Revolver at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--The worlds To-
shot pistol record was broken in this
city yesterday by c. H. Taylor of the
Massachusetts Rifle Association. The
shooting took place on the range Of the
Philadelphia Rifle Association. MIR.
Taylor scored the highest possible score
of 100. He placed ten consecutive shots
within the 10 circle three and one-tIird
inches in diameter at so and IL meas
ured yards withsa pistol. The previcus
record, which has stood since 1885, was
80 by e. j. Darlington of Wilmington,
Del.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
TO BOWL A MONEY SERIES.
Talk Of Two-Man Candle Pin Match
Between Crack Rowers.

A two-man match at candle pins was
discussed at one of the alleys in this
city yesterday that will be of interest
to bowlers. 1t is proposed to match p
H. Mccain of the Sherwood alleys and
George Hilbert of the Babies against
Frank Hill and Jerome Guthrie, for a
series of games for $40 game.
All Of these men are well known
among the bowlers Of this city, and the
proposed match would result in some
fine bowling.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
HIS TIRES CREEP.
Trouble With Pacing Machines is Prevent
ng Taylor From Doing ANY Record Riding

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-TWO days sus-
pension of hostilities against Old Fa-
Their Time is caused through the ina
bility of those in charge of Major Tay-
lor's record camp at Woodside Park
track to so place the tires on the rims
of the big machines that they will stay
there for keeps" A man in Boston is
the only expert able to so attach these
big tires to the rims of the pa cling ma
chimes, that they will not creep, and he
has been telegraphed for. Taylor will
resume his operations Thursday after
noon providing all goes wei.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
LINEUP AGAIN SATURDAY.

Leicester, Nov Chichester Academy
and North Brookfeld high school vii
line up against each other for the sec.
ond time this season Saturday after
noon, on DaVidson's field, Leicester
The first game took place at NORTH
Brookfield on Oct. Is, and Leicester
came home defeated by a score of [
to 0.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

tary Academy %, Salisbury A. c. o.
touchdowns,, Peart 8, Stetson: goals
kicked, Peart 8; goals missed, Peart J.
Referee, Harry Jourdan; umpire Jerry d.
Delaney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
LAND COMPANIES
MISCELLANEOUS


New York. Nov. 9. Cotton futures
closed steady; November, SOS; Deeem-
Der, 51S; anuary SIS; February, 5,22;
March, 5.26; April, $50; May, 5,S4; June,
$780, July, 5.42; August, 5,45; September,
5. AS; October s. 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
POOL TOURNAMENT PROGRESS.
Two Games Played at the st. Anne's So
ciety Last Evening.

Two games were played last evening in
the st. Annes pool tournament The
first was between Charles O'Connor and
William Moran. and was very close,
OConnor winning by one ball. The sec
ond game, between McGourty and Harvey.
was rather one-sided McGourty winning
easily. The scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
LEAGUE PoLo REsULTs.

AT waterbury-W Waterbury g. Springfield
At New Haven-New Haven 7, Hartford
At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Meriden 2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
DR.. BuIps Cough syrup Is The Fest

medicine for sore throat, laryngitis, quin-
sy or tonsilitis. Every drop of 1t soothes
and heals. A % cent bottle of this won-
derful remedy will cure a cough or cold in
one day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
JUVENILE Foor Ball.

The West End NIidgets would like to
challenge the Sunnysides to play Satur-
day morning at $50 o'clock Capt. Fran
els H. Flynn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10
THE AFTERNOON PRACTICE.

THE AFTERNOON PRACTICE.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 9. - The whole
college went to the foot ball practice to-
day, the first time open practice has been
held this week. There was considerable
shown in interference and in
response to signals. The injured players
were much better than, last week. but
mere was not that precision and perfec-
ton that IS expected to mark a champion
snip team at this stage of. the practice,
nor that energy and dash that inspires
confidence. Today there was much fun
bling and off-side play. Palmer was an
especial offender in off-side play Every
one was surprised to see Hiilebrand and
Kafer join the list of .fumblers
Inc lineup was doubtless almost as it
Will be on Saturday Booth stood at cen
ire. Crowds and Edwards guarded Pell
and Hillebrand were at tackles, but Geer
played during the second half Palmer
and Poe sllirted the line for half an hour
then We're laid off on account of slight in
lnries. Lathrop and Crane replaced them
Duncan played the first half, Hutchinson
the second, and the place is doubtful vet.
Beardsly and Black played halves in the
ilrst part, but Kafer tried a turn at half
later. Wheeler played fullback in the
second half. In As minutes the varsity
scored three times Ayres kicked all the
goals.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

brand and Geer in the tackles are good
men for both positions. We haven't
much to make us believe that Princeton
will defeat Yale this year, but we shall
not give up until the whistle blows at
the end of the game
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

MONEY TO LOAN on stocks, ID
booke. insurance policiess wat
monds, pianos, household furnl
all kinds Of good securities at
bic rates Of interest. Our !
Fair dealing with everybody. /
merly Flagg Brothers. No. sos
cor. Pearl, siM
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-10

MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. K
property, collateral securities :3g.
per cent per month for first-ol<
Worcester Collateral Loan ~
State Mutual building, room CID
e. Burnham. treasurer. eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

culture Of cereals and vegetables that are known
10 thrive H. similar soil and climate elsewhere
and the professors collection or seeds lil'iuu''
samples from Scandinavia. Canada, Finland
Minnesota and Wyoming. From these farm sta
lions he hopes T. ascertain The agricultural pc.
siblitics Of the country. He has already hd"'
arrangements to exchange Information WIN Al
agent Of the Dominion Government, WI" Is f"ihT
10 plaut about forty acres near Fort ?'Iklih III
potatoes. ,,, ,
In some parts Of Alaska almost any kini "i
vegetation Will thrive that grows III '"' ~
Northern States on the Teller reindeer r'scr
yation near Bchrine Strait. potatoes az Iaif'
AS hens eggs are raised every summer, ana 81!
the Yukon moi far from Circle Guy, 4 c"p'hS ~
Rom1n Catholic female missionaries has sue
ccssrully cultivated all the hardy cereals ana
various kinds OF vegetables. The garden ana
farm Of these good women Is one 81 INV '"' W.
ties Of Alaska
Not the least interesting Of the experiments
which Professor GcorgcsOn cont"inrlhtcS Hilk!h%
IL a uract cal test to discover the dcpth 10 Nhl'h
the earth Is frozen. His paraphcrnhIli ihcln"rS
a boring auparatus which Is warranted I" l'l'-
,,,tn terra TRINA to depth where it is kept from
froozinp hy internal heat. The professor opinea
that i'm N0rthcrn Alaska the frost cXtchdS Gear
down TO where the prehistoric gIdclal age "it IT,
The ground up there never thaws deeper IMAM
eighteen inches. but on the lower i"n"l' IN
tbe SIM gets n better show, the carth Is sOitcned
a. a dcnth OF three feet. It is strange thing
thot while vegetation in oregon is dead so long
as the ground is frozen. IT not Only grows, pu'
natures atop Of ice in Alaska TN iho ihii"
near Circle City the plough that prepares 'hc
ground for potato planting scrares the t"P oI
The ice and at no time does the haw go deeper
than two feet The sun shines so continuously
and 0crcely I'D there-the thermometer In ma
summer averages V6 degrees in the shade-tha'
nlant life Is forced to maturity mucn more rap
idly than In the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
LIECHTENSTEIN.
PYGMY PERSONALITY WITH MANY
PECULIAElTIES
Nadus letter in The London Daily Mail

Nadus letter in The London Daily Mail.
II all the British estates Of the Duke OF Suth-
erland could be collected together and arranged
in the most compact form they would make a
square block of territory each side Of which
would measure about fOrty-six miles.
This is tract a great deal bigger than the
Duchy II Brunswick or the Grand-duchy Of
Mcckrnhurg- SirelitZ. ard Is really. so far as
size is concerned. princcy inheritance. Yet
It's owner does not figure in the "Almanach de
G"tha." either among The European sovereigns
or among those princcly or ducal personages
whose families are officially held to be good
those Of tn" various rulers
Part III of Herr Justus Pcrh,s's wonderful
annual. Yet in Part Of the "Almanach" cheek
by joWl with Her Majesty the Queen. the Car,
and the Emperor William II. is to be found His
Sovereign Transparency Johann Maria Franz
Placidus. rciEniag Prince Of Iicchtenst",n. and
Duke ~ Traprau ard Jagcrndorf An Austrian
Emperor might. without the slightest loss
dignity. marry sister Of this independent po-
tcntatc. Prince John II: but for MN To marry
a sister Of a Duke II sutherland would be prac-
tically impossible. Lie, nte,St"in ranks among
til" sovereign principalitics of the earth: the
Sutherland estates. on the other hand receive
no recognition at the hands Of the cOmpilers Of
Herr Justus P"rthcs's "Dpiomatico-Sta' istica
Year E.ok": and that makes all the difference
lively speaking nobody and the prince one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

81 the first class bigwigs ~ Europe-and this in
spite Of the fact that the territories In virtue
II which the prince holds his rank have Only
about one thirty -nfth of the extent II the pos
sessions OF the Duk-
Az ALLIANCE WITH AUSTRIA
II the principally Of Licchtenstcin. which Is
match Of mountain ard Rhine detIitus Of much
the same shape as England. wcr" square. IL
would measure about eight miles each way
A., it l., the decentralization OF II makes an
easy enough days walk for healthy man. ON
I'm. south and west its borders. which are
marked In the regulation Continental manner
los posts painted i'm the National coloiS i'd ana
blue march with those of switzerland. on the
east they march with those If Austria. tn the
west the land lies low. and the only natural bar
ricr In the way # the Wandcrrr who would
being spanncd 10y several bridges can De crossed
without difficulty. Switzerland. therefore, with
which intercourse is facilc. seems To nave been
destined by fate To Ice Iiccht"nsteins Srcclal
friend and If necessary. her protector; Tor on
IN. east the mountains are hSh ana the passes
strinors are 10y descent. rather Komanish than
German and are therefore more closely related
10 their ncghbors in tiraubundrn than L" lh'lr
ncghbors in Vorarlbcrg. But. in I.iechtenstcin
os i'm the municipalities Of Gilbcrtan opera,
things go "A good deal contrariwisc. and SO in-
e,ood Of being a republican canton II the Hell
vetic Confederation. Licchtenstcin IS cOnsutu-
tional monarchy i'm clOgc alliance with AUSTRIA
Hungary. o,
Her constitution dates from lSG2 and was
modified in 1873 her present connection win
Austria dates from 1872 when she entered into
a customs and postal union with the Dual Mon
archy Under this arrangement she escapes
from the necessity Of having To MAINTAIN her
own staff Of custom house officials. Austria sup
plies the men and the machinery. and pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

lonS ago: He IS a man very rich indeed fl
mystical power who can afford to he angry
This is true. Every time n man becomes white
or red with anger he is in danger Of his life
The heart and brain ere the organs mostly af-
NOT only does anger cause partial paralysis Of
the small blood vessels. but the hearts action
becomes intermittent thai Is. every now and
th"n IT drops beat-much the Same thing
is experienced by excessive smokers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WHY coon SWIHUERS AXE DhONN ED'

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The sudden drowning of good swimmer IS
MT dino to n craInp as generally supposed.
There IS no reason. says a high medical author
itv why cramp in a leg should prevent an ordi-
nary swimmer supporting himseH III the wa'es
h, his hands or on his back, cause him -
throw up his hands and sink once for all like
stone The explanation Is that the drum OF the
ear Is perforated and the pressure OF wafer
causes vertigo and Inconsistencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
F.iRuING ~ ALASKA.
SERIES OF EXPERIMENTS 10 uE TRIED EY
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
From The Portland Greg oman.

From The Portland Orcgcnian.
About q month ago Congress appropriated
S!oHD To b. spent in ascCrtf ming the agricult-
ural resources uf Alaska. ami Secretary Wilson
at once appointed Professor e. &. Gcarc"son. q;
Kansas. special agent H. conduct the inVcsti-
cation The professor arrived h,i" Il f"W days AZ"
direct from Washington. md after making ar
rangcmcntS g. have some experimental farming
and meteor logical observations carii'd on in this
vicinity vert To- Sitka, where he viii have his
headquarters He will work Ia conjunction win
Observer Fan. recently appointed chief II In"
Alaska Siynal Service.
Professor Gcorgrsou's INSTITUTIONS arc 10 learn
what food products can hc crown in th" various
parts # this biz territory. .nd 4" what extent
their cultivation can BE- der udrd upon a far-
tors in is development. ~ proposes t. leo this
Ivy cStahshirr experimental farms I'm the vari-
Gus sections. one OF these Will b. located SOME
where on thc southern coast. one al COOK Inlet.
onr on Kadiak Island and one In thu ncighhor-
hood OF Circle City. Each Will be devoted 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ANGER A DISEASE.
m Tho Medical Rncord

From The Medical Record
An English journal thus comments on the in
furious effects Of anger: Anger serves the un-
happy mortal who INDUCES in 1t much the same
as intoxcants constantly taken do the inebriate.
1T grows into a sort Of disease which has various
and terrible results. Sir Richard Quain said not
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-30
! AVLI0s IMPORTAurTE

e Ell que suscsibe compra ganado yacn
no propio para matanza, yende cabalIos
para coche = silla, toma animales cui-
do, Y vende maderas del pals de todas
dimensiones. -
Para informes, dirigirse en- Santa
Isabel don francisco Baerga.
JUNO q 1s98. asafrr3s m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-30
PLAZA DE LAS DELICIASs

Il Esta nueya Farrnacia, montada a la altura de
las princpales de la Isa, ofrece lpdblico en- ge-
neral IN complete surtdo dedrogas, productosqui-
nicos y. patentizados nacionaIeslsy OK
tra ngeros recienfemente importados, asl CO.
mo tanlbiens el mayor es1neroy cuidado eldespa-
cho de las formulas atendido personal por
duenos Lcdos Gabriel Villaronga PasareH y Luis
de la Pila Iglesia. e i'afasnla & e z s9tss
~ seas1 7L a.ao,oq as1nef
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-30

Para ord enes, Gale de la Union MT
nero 20 y Bazar Otero, Atocha Ponce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
HARVEY.

Charles F. Weeks of St. Johnsbury was
in this place on business one day last
week.
Bert Hatch Of Corinth has been visit
ing his brother Walter lew days the
past week.
Ernest Moore has begun work for Fred
Currier for the season.
Ed. Mackey has bought a United
States separator of Moses Porter.
William G. Bartlett has returned homr
from Peacham, where he has been foe
some time painting and repairing the
homes oil Charles Williams and George
Smart.
Mrs. Fred Currier has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Malvina Young of Peacham is at
work at John Bacon's for few weeks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
PEACHAM.

Charles Williams and wife will move
this week to their'new home.
Owen Somers began work Monday
morning on the Fred Hartman place.
Tommy Davis is also hired Tor the sea-
son and began work at the same time.
Herbert Blair, who has been on this
Iarm for about a year and half, moves
this week to the farm recently bought by
him of E. r. Mackey. Mr.. Hartman has
had this spring 81 nice, strong lambs
from II sheep. They are the Shrop-
shires. Who beats?
Mrs. M. c. Trussell is quite sick with
congestion of the lungs.
Creamery paid % cents for butter last
month.
Henry Wallace has hired out with Will
liam Farrow and will move his family
soon from East Peacham to the house
owned by Henry HASTE.
Lillian Dresser of Somerville has been
visiting friends in town recently.
The Library Association gave sugar
party party last Friday evening in the
town hall. Shadow pictures were given
which were very good. Owing to the
bad roads not many were out. About
$40 was realized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
pAsT HAPDWICK.

Miss Varnum of Peacham, who has
been visiting her friends, the Misses Bell,
returned home Wednesday.
Leon Cole Of Hardwick was the guest
OF B. M. SWEET over Sunday.
A. w. Warner of Norwich, Conn. has
been spending few days with his uncle,
Henry Warner of this place.
Miss Martha Hyde Of Stowe is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. E. Cobb and daughter spent
Wednesday of last week with her parents.
The second series OF meetings by the
Crusaders at the Baptist church closed
last Sunday evening. They have been
well attended, taking into consideration
the bad roads we have to contend with
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Allbee OF North
Underhill spent Sunday with her par
ents. Their many friends here hope to
see them often. :.
Stewart Goodrich is assisting Mr.. Wat
kins in the C, eamery, and we understand
will continue his labors there through the
summer.
Lee Underwood is at home this week.
Quite party of our young people
showed their appreciation of Mr.. Hale's
kind invitation by making their way to
his sugar camp last Saturday evening,
when they enjoyed the first new sugar of
the season.
School Director C.S. Montgomery was
at Hardwick Saturday receiving would
be teachers and otherwise discharging
| the duties of his Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

Terry Abbott is working in the Woods
vile bank for few weeks.
Mrs. Whitney's niece, Miss Smith of
Jefferson Meadows, returned here last
Monday.
Miss Robina L. Laughlin has gone to
New York city to buy her new stock of
millinery goods.
Fred Stanley OF Plymouth N. H, spent
Saturday anG Sunday with his mother
and sister. At the morning church SER
vice he sang a solo which was great
treat to Barnet people.
Rev. c. O. Gill of East Fairfield ex-
changed with Rev. Joseph Boardman
last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening Frances Willard
memorial service will be held in the
church.
Saturday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society appointed committee,
Miss Maud Bailey and Miss Nettie Smith,
to canvass the village Tor the benefit Of
the starving people of Cuba.
Timothy Worth and Fred McMillen
are fixing up Mrs. Robert Laird's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird expect to come to
Barnet soon.
In accordance with vote at the town
meeting March /, leaving the matter in
the hands Of the 'seectmen, they have
decided to buy town team for use on
the road machines and snow rollers the
coming year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23

The Vermont w. c. T. U. have applied
to Secretary of State Brownell tor
charter. Their avowed object is "lor the
purpose Of planning and Carving tor
ward measures which shall result in the
suppression Of intemperance, and pro-
motion OF purity, conducting the work
heretofore done by the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union Of Vermont.
The latest wealthy man to buy
summer home in Bennington county is
S. M. Warren of Boston. He has bought
the old Barrows farm at Dorset Hollow,
which is located about five miles from
Dorset village.
Judge Munsou, on the rearraigning of
Mildred Brewster of Montpelier for
murder, has assigned Zed S. Stanton of
Roxbury to assist States Attorney F. A.
Rowland for the prosecution. and Frank
Plumley of Mortified in the defence.
movement is on loot in Burlington
for local telephone exchange in opposi-
ton to the New England Telegraph and
Telephone Co., whose rates are consid-
cred oppressive.
Surveyors for the Rutland railroad
have been at work during the past week
surveying for the proposed extension of
the road through to the Canadian line.
The academy building at Hyde Park is
completed with the exception of outside
painting. 1t will not be used until the
TALL term.
The Daley brothers and NJ. c. Powers
Of Burlington were arrested Thursday
for doing pharmacy business without a
license from the state board of pharmacy.
Judge Thompson fixed the amount OF bail
for Powers $500 and at $500 in the
case of the Daleys. This was furnished.
The Bowers Granite Company Of
Montpelier has just received the contracts
for two monuments to be placed by the
state of Illinois on the old battlefield on
Missionary ridge. at Chattanooga
Tenn, where so many OF Illinois valiant
warriors tell. The monument. including
the bronze work, will cost $25, 900.
The executive committee of the Yer
mont Young Mems Democratic Club will
meet in Montpelier Thursday to decide
upon date and place Tor the annua
meeting and banquet.
The Rutland railroad has just received
1000 tons oil 75.pound steel rails. rolled
b, the Carnegie Steel Company Of Pitts
burg, Pa. These rails will be laid prob
ably in June from Shelburne south 10
miles.
1t looks as If the associations this year
must depend entirely upon horses with
records from 2 0S1a to 10 to furnish
the fast trotting. Since 1895 the trotters
have not furnished single heat faster
| than 2O7M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
MCINDOE FALLS.
Academy Notes.

The Academy Literary Society recently
elected the following officers: President,
Charles Gleason; vice. president, Willie
Wright; secretary, Mabel Ford; treas
urer, Grace Page; executive committee,
ALBERT Carter, Jean Duncan and Katie
Pearl. The society voted to purchase
the fourth volume of Ridpath's History
OF the World, which will make the set
complete Some OF the students in the
commercial department have completed
the first tablet.-The warm weather
mas made it possible for the boys to ex-
erclse at base ball-John Roy, Albert
Sarter and Walter Gifllan have taken
rooms at Mrs. Paddleford's.
Miss Nora Lockwood spent Sunday at
ner home in st. Johnsbury.
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced on the underground railroad pass
next month.
The Sunday school voted on Sunday to
give an Easter concert. The superin-
nyendent appointed committee of Mrs.
~ ". +. Andrus, Miss Mabelle Perry, Miss
NORA Lockwood and Miss Inez Duncan,
10 take charge Of the exercises.
Our church choir is doing highly COM
inendahle work now and has been for the
past year. 1t has proved itself great
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-03-23
GREENSBORO BEND.

Robins made their appearance for the
first time this season last Sunday.
Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity
are sugaring although. but little has
been made.
Lewis Demas, who is insane, was
taken to Waterbury Tuesday by E.
Duval.
DR.. Galley was in this town and
Craftsbury testing cows last week.
Oscar Davis Of West Burke was here
last week with his phonograph.
Bertha Batten, who is attending school
at Hardwick, was at home over Sunday.
Geo. Cole is reported as being no
better.
Nelson Barr Of Boston is visiting his
parents in this place and Walden.
Andrew Orcutt, who was badly hurt
a short time ago, is reported as being
better.
Hattie Shepard is working for ]. H.
Clark whose wife is quite sick.