davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
Fruit Oryiae exDsriRsst.

This statement from a report OF tbs
experimental farm at Ottawa. Canada.
may contain valuable information for
some one: Fifty pounds OF Northern Spy.
Golden Russet or Ben Davis apples will
produce pounds OF evsporated fruit;
OF Peuaukee. 81 pounds; Pomme Grise.
s. pounds; Canada Baldwin. 7.l3 pou nds;
Fameuse. GA pounds; Gideon or Hsss.
GA pounds; Longtieli. SIS poonds;
SCOTS Winter. 5lS pounds. and Wealthy
As pounds- Summer apples are pro-
nounced a. not at to evaporste.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
eresersie0 Aeples.

sleeper 4 Co. q, Telluride have an
apple exhibit at the Bureau 90 Infoma
iion that rcverscs many a. to their ideas
os preserving fruit. For the ps-t three
years Sleeper 4 Co. have bought their
supply cf apple. in Durango. generally
in October and November. the fruit
being shipped to Tellurii- where ii is
stored in caves and aIlos-d to freeze -
hard as apple. can b. fruzeu. the fruit
hcins taken out in its cspng-slei state
a. use requires through the winter
months and ihavsd cut in . warn store
room. bot the bulls Of the supply 70 Tor
Nay and Jses trade and the frost lesves
the fruit - u lesv~s the earth and the
rssuls . pssfect apple - 10 flavor.
color end osDoea. 0aoples Wine Sap.
Rome bsssty and Ben Davis from the
Telluride nsss are DcV on eshibitioe
ss the psoss shoss rsesrrpi 10 and .
more 7ssesrs fruit oes cannot 6pd st
pichirS sios 10 The crcharr3aL
q ccssss this systen q preserving
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19

might cot prove effective in sections
where freezing and thswing is abnormal
but in Telluride the freeze lasts Nov
ember until April. However. the method
is worth au effort as it costs but tritie
TO experiment. and il successful vii! be
a cheap way OF adding to the value "
apples, as the difference in price between
the time OF picking in the fall and
figures secured in April and May is over
loo per rcent.-Durango Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19

County Assrs>or. H " ChIls,-
County Surveyor John A Curtis
County Judge Milton weleh
County SUP o. >-lpr,>. Nh " ! Srowne.
County CGmmts,ioners. II. II. lnscrsoN, JoAa
GrifHth. Sol stephen. TIE board m-~is The arss
week Of each quarter.
Delta Town O0sers-
Mayor. !. ?. Sanders.
Clerk. Clarence NeI~SEl
Tr,a>urer " II. Ma;hrr-.
Trustees. John Curtis. Peter Nandry. Geo.
: Conk In W J Gsunt. l. N EcMurray, John
krhule.
The B,arI of 1 rIstc.s necls the t-st and ilarA
Thursday. Of each month.
49,. a~A 4. -.
Meeting nights every second ant f'u-th Non
day. Of each month. At the Masonic Hall In the
prlts County Rank building Henry Hammond.
" II VI. J. johnson. soy.
Garnet chapter. Z. ID.
Meets the nr>t and third Monday might. oi each
month in Masonic hal. pe.si- I. krIloxG. "
NJ J Ralph Phil p. Jr, sccy.
GvswA N~ss I"dge. 10. sG y. ~ 2.
Nr-iin. nights. TueSiHys of Zach week. Al the
Masnuic Hall in the Delta County Rank ouilcin<.
Clarrncc Ncl~rn. { { Hw Chiles, orr and
Ne CIacS. n. e {.
Meeting nlgnt.4 fr1uANs oA rSCn NtcN. ll M
Old FcI,~s Hal in thu FarIasr, and Merchants
Bank hui ding y Wheeler. y Il B ; BEN
uason >cvy.
Western si"pe Eo-s@pm-ss
Meeting nights. hrs; and third No c'dAys cf each
month !. r SAnters, =. " Ramsey. scrios
kssheris R~S~As ~ l,sags.
Meeting ni.hts. .ecUnt AMI fourth Thur~tays
Of rs-l -npu,h in Oit Fellow. Hall. Alice
RVy,-, V a. nsW,. Hunter Sew
~ a..su,-m 81 sh- ~ ,~sA
us'-a Camp. ". -. meets ir~t snt third Non
d. II each mon al Ns;h->' ball. l. W.
: cllzrr. { I l. {. T>y.or. clert
camp No -. surface creek. s-cts every alter.
nae -s'urIsy night a. Ecseri hall John ksti-
caa c rr,sul sarn,ci >rsEIss. scer,sS
Tk-IIpIIC CHURCH -as-s NJ iNa fA-
lrvrd hy .Srgn,,r and sund.v .~hs-N. ES-uins
- -. r,rIttI q, the Rsssry, instructisa md
bsrrr,Iictr,pl 81 the ulssS-Si <aersn-ai
ErV 4, rHrrzi. n. ~.
FTR>T RNFTI~T yiuE - servic-. st u ..
m anIF1p - lie, ~rhs-rl NJ 10 m. Or.
u Ss.-Ehsra. .uy--ri -rinfrnsi-a;. Young r-''-
rle'S neelius 81 as o, n. Fr~rer meet ns 90
Medn--iay evenings n the church
METHODIST CHURCH Rrv Jcan X wC-rd.
p-,sso- services at II . ~ snd 75s p NJ sas-
"a, s,c.a ct 10 . m Mis-. Epms ay--s. super-
tntsnss~ut Ep~orth lrssos meets 81 SD p .
Frsy~r ~-~tinx "Wednesday evenings % essfeA.
PRESBYTERIAN cHunrH - suatis, sessns
q 10 . N A. kftaro, uurersien1sna rhs
,hrsvtan Ipd~avors meet . sss ,. m FrsyW
n.stins " e,ine~ssy evening" A. tAe eaureh
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
Delta ToWa ~ sers.
4. o. aNA 4. -.

Meeting nights. every second ani f'--th Nor
day. Of each month. AT the Masonic Hall In q
prlts County Rank building Henry Harnmca
W II NJ johnson. Soy.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
About Smooth Bronze Grass.

Austrian bronze grass 10 an early
variety OF grass, is very hardy and is Eot
easily injured by either spring or fall
frosts. In Colorado it starts growth
very early in the spring. before any -
the cultivated grasses. and before the
grasses upon the native prairies show
any signs OF lie. 1t reaches a height Of
two TO four feet, is leafy and forms a
sod. III. hay is OF good quality. fully
equaling timothy in palatability and in
nutritfve value. II should be cut for
hay - soon as the bloesoms have fallen
which is early 10 July. After the hay
crop hos been taken of. heavy growth
OF afirmsth or second growth springs
up. which furnishes a good supply Of
fall pasture. This second growth re
mains green and succulent into Sovem
Der auai. IL not fed of too closely, will
supp,v fall pasture until it is covered
with nov.
An furnishing three or four crops
Of hsy.-the sod thickens up too much
for good growth OF stems. This thick
ening aud failure to produce hay occurs
earlier II the gras. is seeded heavily at
first. 1t also occurs sooner il the grass
is allowed to ripen seed. than it does
when it is cut for hay. After it has
thicScned up too much to produce a
good crop Of hay. it supplies an abu udant
pasture. forming a compact sod and
heavy thick growth OF leaves. II one
desires TO use il Tor pasture at once. it
will be better to seed it thick. twenty
five POUNDS OF seed TO an acre being a
better rate than tlau a less quantity
The grass seems 10 be very palatabl- TO
stNCS. II seems to do be-t on rich
moist land. but il is ais" successtul ou
lighter col! with less moisture. II Is
able to Withstand conditions which are
quite d'y, produce a crop. 1t will pro
baby succeed best on TALL plowed land
II can be sosn as early as wheat is
seeded. or il can be spwn with success
as late ae rs the frs, Of August IL the
land is kept from drying out and from
growing weeds by an occasional surface
cultivation. Put the soil in good cundi
ton 10y narrowing with a peg toothed
harrow. or by the use os a disc rspring
touthed harrow a. the condition ot the
land may demand. One or two persons
have reported having successfully seed
ei 1t with drill but some have found
this method unsatisfactory. The seed
is very light and chaf,. weighing only
fourteen pounds to the bushel which
makes it slow To- feed through a drill.
The common plan Is 10 seed IL broadcast
by hand and harrow II thoroughly with
a peg toothed harrow. Sow 1t at the
rate ~ eighteen t. twenty pounds to the
acre. without a nurse crop ot any kind.
II may not produce a crop of hay the
tirst scseon and should only be pssturcd
lightly in the summer or TALL Now the
weeds once or twice during the season.
setting the sirkie bar four ur five inches
high Field 4 Farm.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
All Gsina 10 the Circus.

Everybody is talking about Ringing
Broe' famous big circus. which is to
exhibit in Grand Junction for one per
fornance on Monday morning May c9th
at 10 o'clock
Several big excursions will go from
this vicinity and the popularity OF the
show will insure an enormuos crowd
People from this locality should make
an especial effort to arrive in time to
see the new free street carnival which
precedes the exhibition at o'clock.
The procession is divided into thirty
enormous sections, each OF which is a
compete parade. and presents in its
entirety brwilderingly magnificent two
mile carnival OF pageantry such ss the
world has never seen. In this gorgeo us
display are shown over 100 beautiful !
dens and cages OF Wild animals. 500
horses. - elephants and nearly thou
sand people and the costumes through
ou, are Of the finest silks. satins. velvet
aud cloth o. gold. The performance
that follows is the most magnificent
arenic display ever presented by any
circus in America.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
Aaala &eAA.

Espsaiments at the Ohio station have
demonstrated clearly that the apple
Sab 10 tne chief factor in the destrse-
ton q the apple crop. and that this
sungus car b kept under ccntroa BY
spr,, ing Four splendid succss,ive
crop. we're prciscsd on the sprayed
tress si the station. shile the fruit 90
tie css7-s-r. :-oe. - .ss sane s-S
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19

San Miguel county has in her noun
Capital is turning her way. Her progress
will bear watchirg.-SRn Miguel EI-
amirer
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
Scale Blrk on Fruit Trees.

The gradual ihics, ming OF bark on
fruit trees is often objected TO as an
evidence cf unthriftiCc~s. But i; almost
always ,umcs on trees when they get To
be Of bearing age. ami except for har
boring the cn,nons " the coiliuc moth
il does no harm. Scrapin- this bark o 7
through the winter removes the pro
lection. and the cOc"on exposed to Snow
aud rain perishes. These cocroos vii!
h. usually fouui the sii- opposite
where the prevailing wind blows. au
this 10 partly protected against bea;iE-
rains. especially 10 the tree trunk leans
that way Only the bark that readily
comes OF should br r-n"v-i. Srrsp'nv
the trunk down tu the gr--n bark gill
caus. >nn,- kinds ~ ir,-e> To- sun scIli
and i. injurious. Make the irs-~ gr,S
vigorously ADD the rough bark will roll
nf' % itself or with very little effort
American Cultivator.
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19


Features Of Passcnc Service, a
bookle, Just published. gives some facts
and figures that are fairly astounding TO
one not familiar with ;he work required
to keep Americans on the move Here
are sume excerpts showing the immen-
sity OF the service on one western road.
"l25OO1 passenger trains are run each
year by the Burlington route.
Besides so miles Of main line and
branches, 1900 miles OF side track are
necessary in operating the railroad.
The equipment comprises approx
ma;eIy l.u5O engines. l.loo passenger
cars. $500 freight cars. IL coup1ei
together. these would cover a stretch OF
road TO miles long"
Upon the Burlington are lilo cities
and towns. forty four o' which are cities
Of more than 10000 people"
Thirty Union Depots are used. and
seventeen great bridge. have been built
over the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers.
HUNS Of l.O25 miles. Chicago TO Den
yer. in lO41 minutes worlds long
distance record OF SEQ miles.
Chicago to Council Bluffs in 81 minutes.
show the efficiency OF the motive power
The Delta independent., 1899-05-19
DIR ECToRX.
County On cerS.

sh-ris. George smith.
County Clerk I'd Recorder C 80. 9. Conkl!n.
County Tres>UrvT. NeNtoa II. Castle
County Assessor. H " ChIie,.
County Surveyor. John 4. Curtis
County Judge Milton weleh
County SUP Q o. >-lrr,,. Nh " : S-owne.
County CImmis,ioners. II. II. Inscrsol'. JoAa
GrifHth. sol stephen. TIE board mrSts the arss
week OF each quarter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Time Tablecorrected to June s. 1885, Trains
will leave Bellows Falls rs follows:
GOING NORTH
els a. m. MIXED for Rutland and inferno
diate stations.
ls.lO b. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur.
Nngton, st. Adams, Richford, Montreal
ana Ogdensburg.
8.O1 D. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
treal, Wagner Parlor Car to ST. { ibans and
Pullman sleeping Car st. Adams to Chica-
go without change due at Chicago go p. m.
next night.
ITO p. m. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
l2.Ol p. m. Night Express daily tor Montreal
Ogdensburg, Ottawa and the west. Through
Sleeper for Montreal.
sos q. m. SUNDAYS only. Passenger for
Rutland and Burlington.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS
2.20 a. M. Night Express daily from Mon
treal, Ogdsnsburg and the west.
S.l5 q. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from Rutlanc
and intermediate stations.
Burlington, st. Adams and intermediate
stations.
8.4]p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER from
Montreal, st. Adams, ogdenburg, Richford
and Rutland.
$50 b. m. MIXED from Rutland and inter
mediate stations.
Trains run daily except Sunday unless other
wise noted.
r. T. McKEEvER. Gen. Pass Agent,
FL. A. HODGE,
'.s Traffic Manager
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
BUGS ON THEIR COLLARS.
Fashionable Men Now Wearing
Queer Devices in JeweIry on
Their Neckwear.

When somebody starts a new idea in
wearing apparel or any other matter
which interests humanity, the idea is
seized upon with avidity. This Is es-
pecially true of man, for the only
changes he can encompass are with
reference to the cut Of coat or trousers.
He must appear in a suit Of sables in
the evening with the same robbery of
the skirts Of the coat which marked
the dawn of 1912. So when anything
new does come up 1t is apt to receive fer
vent hail.
When the much-touted kissing bug
came before the lime lights some man
became possessed of an idea. That idea
consisted of drawing an outline sketch
of some bug or BEETLE upon. the white
collars of mankind. Bugs Of the most
horrible and fear-inspiring appearance
were drawn with forcep-like beaks, APP
parently casually lingering on the col
lar with intent to sample the life fluid
of the wearer. a-~
The great advantage this device pos
sessed was that it inspired the friends
of the wearer to make vain, efforts to
remove the bug. First the rescuer
would make wild waves of his hands
with view to soaring the bug. But
this failing he would makea frantic
grab and encounter merely the glossy
stiffness of the collar. Then he would
set up the drinks. The device is be-
ing worn to a considerable extent, but
its efficacy in reducing thirst is on the
wane. Low.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
MOSQUITOES OF THE WORLD.
An Extensive Collection of the Pests
Is Now Being Made by the
British Museum.

1--WE are at present busy making a
collection of mosquitoes from all parts
of the world for the purpose of investi-
eating the theory of malaria being sole
ly contracted from mosquito bites, and
out of box of so from Malta only about
seven or eight were true mosquitoes.
That shows how widespread error is"
said Ernest Austen, of the natural his
tory department of the British museum
who knows more about mosquitoes
than ordinary people ever imagined
there was to learn, says the London
Leader.
And have you come to any conclu-
sion regarding the malarial theory"
well, of course, that's rather out of
my province. But may say that it
has been proved that it is undoubtedly
contracted from mosquito bites at
times, and we expect to find that it is
always so. We have proved that bird
diseases in India are spread by the bite
of parasites peculiar to them, and it is
likely we shall learn that malaria is the
result of mosquitoes. If that is so, the
next thing to do will be to stamp out
mosquitoes"
Easier said than done, isn't it?"
queried the Leader representative.
''The pools where they breed must
be filed up-they cannot exist without
water-and ere long the mosquito will
take it's place with the great aux and
the dodo. And, by the way" added Mr..
Austen, "if any of your readers will be
kind enough to send me on any mosqui-
toes I shall be glad to see them"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
The Senatorial Contest.

The announcement that Hon. Charles A
Prouty of Newport will be candidate for
the United States senate before the Yer
mont legislature to serve during the re-
mainder of the late Senator Morrill's I'M
expired term, makes it plain that the coun-
ties in the northeastern part OF the state
will have at least three candidates for that
honor, Senator Jonathan Ross, who was
appointed by the governor to serve until
the vacancy was filed by the legislature,
Congressman w. w. Grout, and Commits
sioner Prouty. 1t has come to be some
thing of an axiom in Vermont politics that
candidate in order to have any claim at
all before a convention should have the
support of his own bailiwick and county,
and this consideration will lend marked
interest to the struggle between the gentle
men named. Inasmuch as Gen. Grout
must contest Caledonia county with Sena.
tor Ross and Orleans county with Com
missioner Prouty as we'll as the entire dis
trict and state with these gent, men and
ex-Gov. William P. Dillingham;, it would
seem to be Grout against the feld.-Free
Press. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
Dewey In CIaremOnt.

1t may be of interest to the readers OF
the Eagle to know that the great American
Admiral was once in Claremont, and pa
raded the town in uniform, with Spring
field musket of ancient date on his shoulder,
in such glitter and pomp as could only be
produced by cadet of the Norwich Yer
mont University The occasion was at a
Fourth of July celebration in 1858. From
the history of that noted institution, re-
Gently published, we copy the following &C.
count Of the battahon's visit to Claremont,
written by Col. Henry O. Kent, class of
"a. The battalion comprised four com
panies:
''Shall those OF us who were there ever
forget how Major Jackman, when the bat
talon was formed at the High Bridge, two
miles out. was kicked by Marshal Jarvis's
horse; how Ainsworth, Adjutant, took COM
mand how we escorted Hon. John S.
Wells of New Hampshire, the orator, and
the dignitaries Of the day /; and how, when
drawn up for dress p ,rade at sunset, before
thousands of people, little anxious at the
absence Of our familiar commander, Major
Jackman appeared, riding in an old fash.
Toned gig, halted on our front, borrowed a
ramrod to serve as sword, delved his left
band deep in his trousers pocket and
brought out the old silver watch, glanced
at it, and assumed command with 'Atten-
ton, Battalion" How we did drill! The
crack of the gun butts, as they came down
as one, fingers in cur memory still"
The ladies of West Claremout furnished
breakfast for the battalion on the grounds
of Wyllis Red6eld, now owned by Charles
+. fetch r, after which they were escorted
to the Village by the indedendent company
ofS'tWest Claremont Cadets" under the
command OF Capt. j. H. Cross, Lieuts.
John McConnor, w. G. Kidder and H G..
7 Cross, Sergts. Gavin Gilmore, Sam
Higbee. Dan M Reyes and j. Wilder.
This company was organized in 1850 with
20 members and made its last appearance
at this ce ebration. The celebrated Bur.
bee Band was attached to it with Aaron
Burbee as leader. When the procession
arrived at the foot of Main street it was at
least mile in length, having been enlarged
by the addition of pedestrians, horseback
riders and vehicles of all descriptions They
were joined here by company of 60 lads
under the command of Fred A. Briggs, and
all marched up town headed by the Wind
sor Cornet Band aud took part in the days
celebration.
: George Dewey entered the University in
1852, and would have graduated in 1856
had he not received an appointment to the
u. S. Naval School at Annapolis. He LETT
the University at the beginning of his third
year in the fall of 1854; therefore he is &C
credited in the college records to the class
OF 80 His classmates from Claremont
were Charles H. Long, Arthur Chase and
Samuel E. Briggs. Students from Clare
mont with Dewey, but not in his class, were
j Edward Ainsworth, SO; Frederick n.
Freeman. so, and John Mitchell, 81.
F. A. b. in Claremont Eayle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
American Humor.

Here is one of the bits of American
humor" that pleased the women's con-
gress in London. An English paper
says: women still talk about their
children; they used to discuss their all
ments; they now discuss their educa-
ton, and in theory they are magnificent
in their methods. At the recent con-
gress an American delegate listened
with great gravity to theories on child
ish culture, and then made real hit
by remarking in an inimitable Ameri-
can manner: Well, it seemSto me that
you ladies will have our children in spec
tacles before they have any teethl"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
Town Topics.

Miss Myra White is guest at D. M.
Thayer's.
Fred Wright of Windsor was in town
yesterday.
Morris Roche expects to return from
Rutland today.
C. T. Grout is passing several days with
his family this week.
Henry Farrer of Rutland was in town
Monday on business.
Walter Shelley and w. E. Aver of Put
ney were in town yesterday.
Rev. j. E. Farrow lectures at St. Paul's
church, Rutland, next Sunday.
Keane & Harry are adding materially to
their shelf room this week.
John McAughe n is able to be at work
again after three weeks sickness.
Mrs. Charles Willard of Claremont, N.
H., is the guest of Mrs. E. j. Upham.
The Rutland Railroad bridge over the
canal has been newly painted this week
6. A. Howard is taking Conductor Brit
toms place on the Peterboro branch during
thr latter's illness.
G. S. Gates and several of his men are
at Lake Rescue building boat house for
the new steamer which is on Lake Rescue.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. L. Gala
han Of Charlestown, visited Mrs. j. P.
McDonald of North Wslpole Monday.
ID. f. Waterman and Mrs. Richard
Waterman of Pompanoosuc arrive today
for a weeks visit with Henry E. Bean and
wife.
Mrs. Melissa Brace and two daughters,
Beulah and Laura, returned to their home
in Providence, r. l.. last week Wednes-
day.
Thomas Oliver, who has been for some
time employed as macninist at the Yer
mont Farm Machine compauy's shop, has
moved with his family to Boston.
A committee of ladies will serve tea to
members of the Riverside Golf Club
Thursday afternoon instead of Friday
evening as reported in Saturdays TINES.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-09-13
Dennison = Thompson.

A very pretty wedding was observed at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon al the home
OF Mr., and Mrs. Frank M, Thompson on
Burt Place when their daughter, Susie
May, was given in marriage to John c.
Dennison, popular book-keeper in the
store OF l.. G, & G, +. Howard.
The several rooms were handsomely dec
Grated in yellow and white. Lilies, white
clemati' and potted plants were, arranged
with artistic fleet, while in the parlor in
which the ceremony was performed was an
elaborate bank of evergreen and hydran-
geas extending from the floor to the cell
ing and covering half of one side of the
room. There wa' an elegant array Of
presents, and noticeable among the num-
Der and gift highly priced by the bride,
was half dozen silver spoons engraved
with the figures '95, the gift of classmate
of the class of 1895 of the Bellows Falls
high school.
Shortly after the appointed hour the
bri4al party marched to the appointed
station to the strains of the conventional
march from Lohengrin played by Mrs w.
is. Durham. The officiating clergyman
Rev. Albert Hammatt, and the groom were
followed by the best man, L. B. Wilson
and the br esmaid, Miss Mary E. Baker
The bride entered on the arm of hel
father After the brief but pleasing cere.
mony the young couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS of the small party of relatives
friends, and acquaintance present
Dainty refreshments were served. The
BRIDE wore very pretty gown of white
silk, and the bridesmaid wore pink sill
null over white. The out of town guests
were Miss Abbie Averill of Mortified anC
Mrs j. I'll. Bezanson of Fraconia, N. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison took the I
o'clock train for Boston and after trip o
week or ten days will begin housekeep
ing in the tenement over G. E. Whitman
on Atkinson street. At the station they
were hidden bon voyage by large anc
demonstrative party.