davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
Major Weed, the Long-DIstsnce CycIIst,
Ia Town.


A bronzed cyclist, whose wheel carried
luggage weighing 40 pounds, rode up TO
the Brsttleboro House late yesterday after
noon and introduced himself as Major
Edward A. Weed. The Major was born
in Connecticut SO years ago. He served
with distinction in the civil war, first in
the First Connecticut Artillery and later
in the Pennsylvania troops. He has been
the publisher of several newspapers in Cal
ifornia and Oregon since 1874, and in
1892 took the car "Oregon on Wheels"
nearly Il, 900 miles through the Eastern and
Middle states. He was on the staff of the
Chicago Tribune during the Worlds Fair,
returning to Oregorin 1895. He left Port
land Oct. 10, 1895, on tour through Oregon,
California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
and Mexico as correspondent anc travel
ing agent of the Olympic of San Francisco
and contributor to Eastern journals. His
object in visiting Mexico was TO secure in
formation and views for an illustrated
lecture and descriptive book of travels.
He rode 1850 miles 10 Oregon, California,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas before
crossing the Rio Grande at FL Paso into
Mexico March /, 1897. He travelled lei
surely and did not reach the city of Mexico
until Sept. o. All over the Mexican re-
public, or in 20 states, Major Weed travel
ed on his wheel, On horseback, on rail-
roads and by various conveyances until
Feb 8, 1899, when he left that country at
Progresso, Yucatan, and went by steamer
TO Havana and after a short stop reached
New York Feb. II, 1899, having travelled
little over 1900 miles. OF this distance
IL, 463 miles we're ridden on his bicycle,
which included S113 miles in the Mexican
republic. He has now ridden 1906 miles
in the New England states. This was his
first visit to Vermont. He came here
from Keene and returned to that city via
Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

Major Estey stands first in ability and
first in record among the officers who will
be considered for the colonelcy. Although
young man he has had years of expert
ence in military affairs, beginning as pri-
vate in Company l, and serving through
the non-commissioned grades until he was
elected second lieutenant and later captain.
At Chickamauga he was known as the
hardest working and most popular regi-
mental officer of the Vermont Volunteers.
The men In the ranks were loud In their
criticisms OF some of their officers after
returning home, but they had only praise
for Major Estey, who had the faculty of
maintaining strict discipline and at the
same time retaining the goodwill of the
men in his command. There will be no
mistake in promoting Major Estey to TIE
colonelcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
sEAFE on oHIo, oIrr OF ToLnpo. |

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank j, Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of f, ]. Cheney & Co.,
doing business In the City of Toledo, County and
sum of 500 for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1885.
lSeal A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public;
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75 cents
Halls Family Pills are the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
FOR COLONEL.
Major J. Gray Estsy stands Above Every
Other Candidate In CnpabIlIty.

Considerable discussion is being brought
up over the prospective election Of a
colonel for the First Vermont regiment,
V. n. G. The qualifications of o. d.
Clark excel those of anyone else, but by
his own choice he is out of the race.
There is then quest for the next most
suitable man for the position. 1t is a
matter of vital importance. No one can
predict what strange things may happen
during the next few years. The Vermont
regiment may be sent out again, and when
that time comes, il 1t should come, we
want our boys to be in good hands. Con-
sequently let us hope that the most compe-
tent man will be chosen as their command
er. Who that man is a glance along the
line of officers will readily decide. Major
j. Gray Estey Is the one man who stands
above every other candidate in capability,
and his past record is the only. recommend
he needs. Every man in the regiment
knows that he is thorough soldier, and
man whose every qualification fits him to
be commander Of solders,-[ Barre Daily
Times of Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

Remember that Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the
only dyes In the world that are guaranteed 10
give satisfaction. II you use Putnam Fadeless
Dyes and are dissatisfied, send the empty enve-
lope to Monroe Drug Co., Unionvllle, Mo. and
they win forward you 10 cents for every enve-
iope Of Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by the
Brooks House Pharmacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
BAND ooNonRr.

The 10th open-alr concert by the First
Regiment band will be given from the
Brooks House balcony next Wednesday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

G. P. MILLER, Guilford, Vt. Terms: $40 per
day, including book-keeper and so posters. Or
ders can be left with s. W. Edgett & Co., 81 Main
street. Brattleboro VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

.Arthur DAlley was IN springfield, Mass,
over Sunday.
Chas. Dunklee is spending a weeks va
cation in Portland.
Mrs. J. G. Knapp returned to her home
in Dorchester, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart of Springfield, Mass.
has been at Henry Stockwell's this week.
W. B. Mette will open his boxing school
next week. He plans to hold exhibitions
later.
Miss Lillian Miller began her autumn
term of school Monday in Hinesbure. Her
sister, Ola, teaches in No. 8, GuilfOrd.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. A. N. John
son Tuesday afternoon and evening, Sept.
IL.
A jolly party of young people from DR.
Pettee's, which included some invited
guests, enjoyed a straw ride to Central
Park Tuesday.
The paper that contains the list of seam
stresses. needle-women and shop girls is at
MISS Augusta Fox's, where any one wishing
to sign it may call.
The Baptist young people have bought
new chandelier for use in the church. 1t
was lighted for the first time SUNDAY even
ing and is a valued addition to the audi
ence room.
AT reception given at the Congrega-
uonal parsonage last Tuesday evening
about 100 were present. The pastor was
completely surprised by gift of money
amounting to upwards of 500, which was
quietly placed in his hand as the guests
were departing.
w. 81. Babbitt of Honolulu, son of Rev.
j. II. Babbitt, has closed his connection
with Oahu college, where he has taught
successfully for three years, and has taken
a position in the Wholesale and commission
house OF the Won Hamm-Y Dung company
The company supplies ships and piants-
lions with great variety of goods and is
equipped for doing large business.
The following officers were chosen at
the semi-annual election of the Congreea-
tional Christian Endeavor society: Presi-
dent, Ohas. r. Prentiss; vice president
Mrs. ID. Q. Harris; recording secretary
Kate Fisher; corresponding secretary
Florence Fisher. Following the election
about 80 of the young people of the soci-
ely and friends held corn roast on Clark's
hill.
Mrs. Lizzie A., wife of E. G. Crouch.
died at her Centreville home Sunday after.
noon. Mrs. Crouch has for some wears
been an invalid nearly all the time. Her
last illness lasted several weeks. She was
woman much respected and the sympa-
thy OF the community is with the husband
and young son who mourn the loss of a
good wife and mother. She was born in
Williamsburg, Mass, Sept, IL, 1859, and
was the daughter of @. W. and Betsey A.
Hill. The funeral and burial occurred
Tuesday at O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Lowe o fl
ciating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
summary, Month of August, 1899.

Observation-Disclosures SO.27 the Goth; lowest,
1874, the 5th mean, 20 95. Thermometer-high-
est. 81, the Goth; lowest, Al, the 9th; mean max
imum 81 8: mean minimum, 56.3; mean range,
81: mean from maximum and minimum, 6o.6
mean from tridaily observation, 6S 8; mean
relative humidity, $50. Wind - Highest We
locitv, "a miles, the 18th; direction, s.. prevail
ing. s Total movement 6S47 miles. Precipits-
tion / 7S inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

For all ages. Is Chaplin street. Prepares for public
schools, business, or college. Opens Sept. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pillsi
They are positive cure for sick headache, and
all the Ills produced by disordered liver. Only
one pill dose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 25 cents.
nc. Q. Q fail TO cure, druggists refund. money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
RRATTLERORO.

The fall term of village schools begins
Monday.
There will be free concert at Brook
side Park next Sunday at 4P. M.
Edward Langille will lead the Y. NJ. G,
A. meeting at the rooms Sunday afternoon.
Young q Knowlton announce this week
their readiness to meet all demands for
custom-made clothing.
The F. P. Hopkinson house on Cherry
street, which has been unfinished for sew
eral years, is being completed.
The evening session of the Woman's
club will be held next Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Nora Kenney on Canal street.
Chas. D. Smith of Spruce street has
bought Mrs. Warner Atwood's house at
Cedar street, but he will not move into ii
at present.
Elmer johnson of Esteyville was acct
IDENTIFY shot yesterday morning while hunt
ing with a companion. Johnson's COM
panion fired at partridge and part OF
the charge entered Johnson's abdomen.
The top of the hill leading from Birge
street to Chestnut street past G. W..
Fuler's is being cut down so that the
water from the streets in that vicinity will
run in the proper course instead of down
the bank into the Estey Organ COM
pany's yard.
Edwin r. Boyden of Guilford was ar
rested Sunday on complaint of town grand
Juror j. e. Gale and was brought to Brat
tleboro Monday for hearing. On being
arraigned before Justice T. j. B. CudwoTth
Boyden pleaded guilty to the charge of in
toxication and of furnishing liquor. He
was fined S. for each offence, the fines and
costs amounting to $2026. The fine for
intoxication was suspended for two years
pending the respondents good behavior.
The Brooks House Pharmacy, which
was closed while the inventory was being
taken, has been opened by the new pro-
prietors, ii. B. Haus and G. e. GRAHAM,
but the transfer of the property has not
yet been made, as Mr.. Briggs of Claremont
and Mr.. Travis of Boston, who took the
inventory, were obliged to leave before the
footings were made. They will make the
footings in Claremont. Mr.. GRAHAM has
been in the drug business about IA years,
spending several years with the Weeks &
Potter company of Boston and three years
with Harry A. Slade of Montpelier S.
K. Brigham will remain with the new
firm.
News was received here this morning of
the death in Somerville, Mass, yesterday
of Mrs. Alonzo II. Hines. Mrs. Hines had
been visiting in Somerville for some time
past, but it was not known that she was i'll
until telegram was received by Mr..
Hines yesterday morning, saying that she
was ia a serious condition and asking him
to come at once. Mr.. Hines started for
Somerville yesterday morning. Mrs.
Illness maiden name was Abbie Cham
berlain and her home was in Townshend.
She was married to Mr.. Hines about 40
years ago and had lived in Brattleboro ever
since. Her mother, Mrs. H. H. Chamber
lain, is living in Townshend and also one
brother, Harrison II. Chamberlain. The
body will be brought here tomorrow after
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
F. A. Bsgs's Hous. struck BY LIghtaInG


The house of F. A. Bagg on Washing
ton street was struck by lightning about
O'Clock Sunday evening, and some curious
effects were produced. The bolt first
struck an elm tree in front of the house,
and split open the bark to the ground. II
jumped from the tree to the corner of the
jet, tearing off some of the slate. The
current followed the metal eave-spout to
the jet on the other end of the house,
where more slate we're torn off. II then
jumped to the jet of the l., splitting it
open and lifting the rafters slightly, and
passed downward on the inside to a closet
where there was box of Golden Cross
badges which had been given to Mr. Bagg
to repair. The box was splntered and
some of the badges were melted. Leav-
ing the badges the current passed to an
electric battery which Mr.. Bagg's son,
James, had arranged in the closet, and had
connected with bells in different parts of
the house. 1t followed the wires up stairs
to james Bagg's room and passed out
through the nails In the mop-board, tear
ing of some clap-boards and throwing a
piece of board through the barn window
80 feet away. Glass was scattered half
way across the barn floor. James Bagg
and his mother were sitting near the din
ing-room table when the flash came.
James remarked that he thought the house
was struck, and Immediately his fore-ar
drew up to his shoulders and he became
rigid for some time. He was affected by
the shock for two days or more. The
house was not set on fire, and was not bad
ly damaged, but II was filled with q sui
phurous odor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
BrattIeboro Academy Notes.

Prof. Miller returned from his European
trip Saturday, and opened school Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 8. Mr.. Miller will be
assisted this year by Miss Alice Bracket,
a graduate Of Bates college and teacher
of considerable experience. Miss Winches-
Ter, $50, will have charge of the primary
department.
Brattleboro academy has furnished a
large and efficient corps of teachers for the
schools of this town and surrounding towns
Robert Dunklee, 80, is TO teach in district
No. 10, Miss Clara White, 90, has been
appointed as the teacher for district No. 8,
Miss Florence johnson, 80, will teach in
district No. 10, and Miss Sadie Winches-
ter will leach al the Academy. In other
towns, Miss Marion Thomas, 100, will
teach at Guilford Centre, Miss Caroline
Crosier, 80, is teaching in Wilmington,
and Miss Minnie Shaw, '94, is the teacher
In one of the most important schools in
Marlboro. No better comment could be
made on the grade of work which is being
done at the Academy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
MOST POWERFUL


There was a dance at Joseph Bells Sat.
urday evening.
A son was born on Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs Baxter Durkee.
Chester Kim bail OF st. Adams visited at
George Fiske's last q eek.
There was a watch meeting al Frank
Chase's Saturday evening.
About fifteen attended the edance held
at the town hail Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Heath OF Bethel visited
friends in town part OF last week.
Miss Jessie Chase OF st Adams is the
guest OF her cousin, ISIS Edith Chase.
d. L. Nichols has recently improved the
looks OF his store by two large windows Ia
the front Of the building.
Miss Gertie Rich OF 81. Adams was in
town last week to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs. Olivia Shepard.
Viola, daughter OF Mrs. Nettie Howe OF
Nortbfield, is quite i'll at ID. b. Howe's
with spins!meBingitis and is under the
care OF Drs. Fletcher and MAYO and a
nurse from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

( Winitred Hoyt has broken collar bon,
as the result OF fall
f. A. Hayden OF Montpelier was a guest
OF 9. II. Allen last week,
Daua Burbank OF Pomfret is a guest OF
M. and Mrs. Chas. II. Allen.
There was a basket dance at Aliens
Wednesday evening OF this week.
Miss Daisy {. Rolie, who has been in
Chelsea few weeks, is now at home.
Homer and Earl Hutchinson have the
mumps and are reported TO be quite sick.
Henry Durkee of Springfield. Mass, has
been a visitor at 5. p. Durkee's for a short
time.
Miss Marion Huntington OF Randolph
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
King.
Mrs. Blanche Riddal! OF South Royal
ton has been visitor at Orson Whitney's
a few days.
Fred r. Hayward OF Concord, N. H., has
been visitor at II. X. Haygard's since
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. e II. Alden Of Minneso-
ia are guests at ben fuckers. They ar
rived here Friday.
Representative Chas. II. Allen went to
Montpelier Monday to attend the funera
OF Senator Morrill,.
Ms. Abnie Emery OF Washington, ID
G., is a visitor at l. d. Monkeys. She ar
rived Friday morning.
Frank l.. Jones received a severe SCALP
wound from falling limb, while he was
falling trees in the woods one day las
week.
W. w. Svsn an 4 II A. Salter were called
to Randolph on business connected with
the will OF the late David p. Grant las
Friday.
The cornet band gave promenade party
at the town hall Saturday evening. To-
weather was bad, likewise the roads, and
the attendance was not large.
Prof. and Mrs. f. J. Bugbee OF Wey
mouth, Mass, who passed last week her,
as guests OF MIR. and Mrs. A. g. Adams, re-
turned to Weymouth Monday.
A. N. King has bought Henry r. Hay
wards interest in the mills belonging t
the late firm OF Hayward q King which
has been dissolved uy mutual consent.
Miss Gertrude Goodale returned to her
school work in Cliftondale, Mass, M, n
day, after a short visit at home. Miss
Grace Goodsle, her twin sister, who is
employed at the Waterbury asylum, made
a short isit here last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05


f.. n. Hemenway was in Sharon recent
ly.
Miss Lou whitney wss in Bethel satur-
day.
Fred Eaton OF Rochester is saving wood
in South Hollow.
VIM. Huntley and son, Albert, were 10
Randolph Friday.
MIR. Hazen Hubbard and son. Harry,
were at the Bread Loaf Inn, Riplon ,sstuf.
day
Pearl Morse OF Sharon and Miss Cara
Derby Of Granville were married tuesday
Dec 9th.
Mrs. Chestina Leonard, who has been
stopping az Walter SCOTS, Is IN Middle
sex for few days.
nine and one half pound boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edison
Thursday, Dec. 10Th.
Nelson LlBicr returned from Port
Henry, New York, Tuesday after an abb
sence OF several days.
Several from here attended the New
Years ball al Rochester Friday evening.
A good time was reported by all.
Misses Lucy Nice ane, Lsna Campbell and
Robert Guernsey OF Rochester we're guests
OF Miss Lillian Hubbard Monday.
Z here was party at Emery Sterling 5
Saturday evening. About twenty were
present and good time was reported by
all.
Mrs. Betsey McFersons, a resident OF
the town, walked from West Rochester
last Saturday, a distance OF IS miles, with
out getting a ride.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

ID. C. Hyde was in Hartford Saturday on
business.
John L. Udall spent New Years in
Randolph.
Miss Edith Preston went TO Pompsnoo-
sue Saturday to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Avery returned TO
Athol, Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Cummings has been very Ill
the past week with grip.
James Fletcher Of Woodstock visited
friends in town Thursday.
Oscar Norris little son is very sick and
under the physicians care.
Mrs. Z. r. Rowell went to Waterbury
Tuesday to visit her daughter.
Elder w. y. Israel OF Portsmouth
preached at the Advent hall Sunday.
VIM. K sanhorn went to Greenfield,
Mass, last Wednesday TO visit his mother.
There was dance at the town tall
Thursday evening. Morris orchestra FUR
nished music.
Fred B. Hazelton went TO Boston Sstur-
day to visit bis brother, w. &. Hszelton,
who has been sick with the grip.
Miss Laura 4. Hatch returned to South
Royalton Monday to resume her work IN
the intermediate departing Mt OF thesehool.
DR.. Giles of Hanover was in town
Wednesday TO see Mr.. Bushnel's little
son who IS very i'll with consumption OF
the bowels.
Several from here attended the funeral
OF the late Justin 5. Morrill, at Montpelier
Monday. This com unity deeply mourns
tue loss of Senator Morrill, who was such
an honor to our town, state and nation.
The names Of pupils in our school hav.
ing the highest average for the month
ending Dec. 23d are: Rollin Prescott, SO 1
Lena West, 991; Arthur Colby, s.6i Mary
9S3; Raymond Morrill,, ISL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

members OF some one OF the descendants
Of Ryskyk Hambetonian. OF these 100
sires, only 10 are living, and they are still
in the service, the youngest being "a years
old One OF them is Dean Sage, a horse
we'll known in Orange and Windsor coun-
ties, and as some of his colts are still in
this vicinity, especially in Randolph, IL
may interest your readers to know where
and by HON be is now owned.
/ take II from a Chicago turf paper.
Dean Sage, No. 1000, is owned by Peter
Leuz, a farmer living in Ellsworth, Min,
and is often driven TO town by that gen
tleman. lie Is SIS sound as ever he was M
spite OF his % years, is proud and stylish,
presenting a fine appearance in harness.
He is abost IS l-2 hands and weighs 100
pounds. Mr.. Lenz says"H is hea ty
and ambitious as a -year-old anu
looks as good as when be was ten. He is
a perfect picture OF symmetry, strength
and beauty and his coat shines like poll
ish5d ebony. He can step 2 40 gait and
was driven in a few races last summer, all
of which ne won. lie was patron lied last
season by 81 and SO are in foal. He has a
good home and l will keep him until ne
dies, allowing him to enjoy life to the end
as he has been too iaithfulto his master to
dispose OF him In his old age. have had
a hundred chances to sell him at any
price / would ask"
Dean Sage was bred by Charles Backman
at Stronghold, N. V, and was owned
for awhile by Mr.. Gray OF Brooklyn, N.
", and kept for some years on his farm
In Randolph. Many OF mis- colts are still
owned in towns around. He was later
owned by John s. Lackey OF Cambridge,
Inu. He sired Norseman, 2:30, and Bea-
conheld, 2;25 IL. Norseman sired Nancy
l., 2:14, Chestnut, 2:29 Ia, the PAGERS,
Amos j, 2;24 81 and Normandy, 2:24 Ia,
and the dams OF Max Nordsn, 2:25, and
Florence II, 2:22. | don't think we APP
preciated Dean Sage when he was owned
IN Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05

Mr.. Bliss is visiting at Mr.. Goodwinis.
Mr.. Edison spent Christmas at Mr.. Kin.
ney's.
Mrs. Bernice Clark is teaching at Unior
Village.
Marjorie Carey is visiting friends in
Boston, Mass.
Miss Kitty Worcester is home for two
weeks vacat ion.
Christine Vaughan is visiting relatives
in Worcester, Mass.
Mabel Carey returned to her school in
Bellows Falls Saturday.
Harley Ssndborn is home from Burling.
ton for short vacation.
A daughter vas born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Caldwell Christmas morning.
Lettie Vaughan, who has been spending
2 week AZ home, etuTneu to her school In
Brockton, MSS, Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Lambert opened the par
sonage Friday night for a church social
Mr.. Lambert entertained the company
with gramophone. The social Wss well
attended and all had a pleasant time.
Cake and coffee we're served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-05
East Randolph

Ella French is III and unable TO slierd
school.
Mrs. Howard Granger is uarsidg N
Randolph.
John Wood is sic and under the care
OF Dr. Russlow.
De. Russlos was called Sunday to 80
Charles Howard.
Albert Deering OF Bethel Is a. hs
brothers, Geo. behring's.
Dana T. Deering returned TO the. Nor
mai Tuesday, also lnez ufaugef.
David Frazier o gins = job % drawing
logs IN Hancock this week.
Miss Eaton was nnaole 20 teach To-
irst OF the week and Miss Eliza Dsvh
took her place.