davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01
CREATING "HEALTHY SENT1-
MENT."

The Afro-American council has beci
holding a session in Washington and has
succeeded in opening the eyes of q
number of Congressman VINO have beer
wont, hitherto, to regard the negro as
n much oppressed and nlaligned individ-
ual.
The key of the meetings was I'M
measured abuse Of the Southern
whites and frenzied deaunciation OF
Mr.. Mckinley for his, utterances with
regard to the Confederate soldiers, one
colored pulpiteer characterizing it as
compromising with the devil" Al night
and again next morning the meeting was
SO disorderly that the chairman was
compelled to adjourn it Without the
formality of Il motion to that effect r.
Thomas Fortune rode on the whirlwind.
Paul Dunbar Il negro poet of Cincinnati,
was present by special request to deliver
an address. but became so disguised that
he left the hall while the shouting and
hooting was at its height. The object
of the meeting. it should be said, was to
create healthy public sentiment to-
ward the negro.
Now there is a good deal of humor
in all this. For over thirty years the
party of Mr.. Mckinley Mas urged the
negro to assert his rights aad has
encouraged him in the belief that he
was las good as the white man." He
has been coddled and petted and pitie6;
made the beneficiary of constitutional
amendments. special legislation, maudlin
popular appeals and misdirected charity.
All of which is beginning to bear fruit
The Republican party finds the negro an
incubus that it can no longer carry,
and would fain be rid of him. 1t At
tempts to ease the Load down gently.
But the negro will have none of it,.
He demands to be carried still. He re-
fuses to dispense with the panegyric~
that have been as sweet incense IN his
nostrils in the palmy days Of Foraker,
Ingalls, and the bloody shirt He claws
and kicks and squalls when his self
constituted nurse would set him down
for even breathing spell. lie takes
no stock in this talk about reunited
country and one flag and all that. And
he does not pretend 10.
1t was not the Southern negroes in the
meeting who did most of the denounc
ing. 1t was the negro from the North.
1t was nor the negro politician, but tho
reverend and the bishop. The exhibl-
ton has taught the North something; 1t
has taught the Republican party some
thing; and both sadly needed it. 1t will
help to develop healthy public senti-
ment' where a sickly one has too long
prevailed.
Meantime it would be interesting to
know what were Mr.. McKinley's real
sentiments when delegation represent
ing the bowling, frothins mob, which
had greeted every mention of his name
with Kisses the night before, compia-
Gently called on him next day and moo
estly requested him to ;auncn 4 cam
paien in their behalf along lines the
orderly and respectful assemblage hal
mapped out for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

Imperialism is progressive disease.
First we took Hawaii, alleging in justi-
fication that the Hawaiians wanted 70
be taken. Now it is proposed to take
the Philippines by force. The insurgents
have taken Iloilo and raised their flag
over it. The same people who shouted
for Hawaii are declaring that this is
an act of war and that the army and
navy should be used TO subdue the III
pinos who are. doubtless. regarded rs
rebellious subjects. Imperialism knows
no law. save superior force. II is merely
Il question us to whom we shall, under
one pretext or another, attack next.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP Is
not a common every day cough mixture.
II is a marvellous remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous compiler
tions resulting from a cold in the head.
throat, chest or lungs. Sold for -
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

That military officers should favor II
mensely increase their power and pres
tige, at home and abroad. Hitherto they
have been entirely overshadowed by the
civil elements in this country and have
not been the objects of such fiattering
attention elsewhere as would doubtless
be agreeable. The general of an army
of $4,000 men is naturally Il less impos-
ing figure in the eyes of the world than
the general of an army of 100000 men.
Is il not exceedingly remarkable then
that the administration should be asking
for $4,000 more men than even the gem
eral Of the army says would suffice:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

The odor Of its beef suggests that the
Chicago canning company had an in
terest IN Mr. Hanna's barrel in 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01
SUNDAY. January |, 1899
THE GENTILITY OF MURDER.

1t is. / suppose, TO be expected of
civilization that when the professors of
II contemplate murder. they should in
Zine rather to poisolls than to any more
Vulgar and athletic means of doing
AWAY with their victims.-Julian Haw-
thorne in New York Journal
And so the whole nauseous business
has begun over again.
If Mr.. Julian Hawthorne must so far
forget his own and his fathers literary
reputation as to pander to the morbid
cravings of Il constituency that must
have its agonies served up fresh and hot
every morning, he might at least forbear
to indirectly apologize for crime in its
most cowardly and execrable form on the
falSe and silly premises that it is ito be
EXPECTED of civilization"
Ihere is, to be sure, nothing at all
nek in this theorizing. at SO much per
i1fh, of Mr. Julian Hawthorne. Ma
tauley said it all, and said it much bet
ter than Mr. Hawthorne, over a half
century ago, and that too. without
recommending poisoning to the careful
consideration of the prospective murder
or as a less vulgar method of taking
off his victim than the dagger or the re-
yolver
Would Mr.. Hawthorne have us believe
that our civilization is approaching II
stage when no murderer who can lay
claim to any sort of social distinction
would shoot man? Poisons, like per-
fumes. will doubtless become matters Of
fashion, and it will be easy to determine
by an analysis of the victims stomach
whether the murderer belongs to the
upper ten or to the vulgar bourgeose
There will of course be caterers to the
trade, with exclusive establishments fire.
quented by none but the most swagger
of murderers, the very creme de la
creme of those who practice the gentle
Borgian method of removing trouble
some enemies.
Mr.. Hawthorne doubtless feels that in
Fastening the coming of that glorious
day, in becoming its prophet and. in a
measure, its evangel, he is deserving well
Of his rude countrymen who are only
beginning to appreciate the superior
gentility of the vest pocket over the hip
pocket way of doing the business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

Don't borrow from a man who runs
after you till you pay back.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01
Flea dquarte'S for
F eed, Fuel, Etc.

One car load Rust-Proof Oats.
One car load Winter Seed Oats.
One car load Mixed Feed Oats.
Two car loads Coarse Wheat Bean.
Two car loads Prime Mixed Corn.
Two car loads Prime Timothy Hay.
Two car loads Prime Mixed Hay.
Ten car loads West Virginia Soft Coal.
Forty car loads Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite. all sizes.
Ten car loads Pocohonas Steam Coal
from best mines in the Pocohontas field,
which is the best in America, if not in
the world. These all on hand and on the
road.
One car load Shaved Heart Shingles.
One car load Sawed Heart Shingles.
One car load Seasoned Laths.
Seasoned Pine and Oak Wood cut any
length wanted. Order of
Jones g. Powell,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01
1892. hIGGAN 1890.
Toy and China Store.
Special Sales This Week-Bargains.

China Cups Fancy
Toe each
whe i
and
find mperf aside call
19 each Regular aMe 45c
to Il our
Berlin
Trays
OIL an
o
Fine Writing Paper, Zoe. 1Sc, Doe
Best Envelopes white and pack
Box Paper a sheets "a envelopes &c &c. 0c o Double size 2oc
Fibre 1fnts
Thin Blown Glass Tmnhlers only zoe dozen
Any kind of odd dish white and decorated Any piece OF glass wanted
Toys and Gamesll
RIGGANS'S CHINA AND TOY STORE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-01

The News and Observers telephones:
Business Office ...... .121
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-23

3oao nptter oct at 2esemet bOloer fig fra at ipi,e
Hanr Sialen fplosr fig meO @pnOsr; bpab nptter bet at
man ier beg no al Safe, naar man bliper bfaa af Sub N
Wlsunoelie; bpao nptter bet at man life brifter BIN. noor
man beraies Of greos? (lusuftinus).
Oct er ben bsisfe gioenitab Og ben soouliaae erfsn.
belle ret at fenoe fig ieu Os at fOrfaa fig ielp.
CSbOmas q Rempis).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-23
Gre 1uleaftener.
u. Yeamar.
l6ortiat.l
u. Yeamar.

5ru &anbel Hob JON forRenet, Brafen life minbrs.
81 tafe nu ct Glsr Oper beune % be fslsenbe 2ase %
Tiger. - vi @pnusnnsasn Os smerten blOmifreoe @stfer-
~bisbeoens frebslise 5rustsr, en- ifarf, aft Operpinbenbe Fro,
en- u~ruftel,s 9inib. ct alob Soub. Suab andre lite tunne
tilesns fig ire aar. bunoe bua srebet tire 9ase. gun
%furopbebe fig Cubs Orb, laae Os lerte.. iOm ifulbe hun
inbbente ct belt fOrismi 2u. bun elFeOe Os bao, iom bapSe
bun uenbelis msset at ssre sObt. SUBS Jreo Tom Oper
benbe, us isu ON bun efterbuauben saues tilbnse til fit ars
beioe us unnte SorbOlb, iep ON bun ftrufs maatte bore
Dosens Rsie Os Bproe. @orsen Ouer @ilbelm. taale Be-
teubtes os RabOers Spot Os Saan, iua baube bum bog Srso
uben Dpbsr. Gsiua pua benbe fulotOmmebes efriftens
Orb:
DE 1bfte futile blue be isrte!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-23
VIII.

9uor mon ies pei fan Sribeo finbe,
Seq fGnsslet er TRANCE BUR.
Meb QGnter altins nj mig binbe,
8, 9sr mig fri. o, bielp mig ub.
Os fob bu enb paa giersets Ginbe,
Saa unber big bu BeIben iad,
Du tunbe intei berpeb pinbe,
Den ianbe Sribeb life naa.
Os par bn fri for alt, iom bandit big,
Saa intet rftal" os .maa" Der lsb,
Sa, ON bet sanife 9anO ablsb big.
Gen ianbe Sribeb ei bu neb,
s .gbmpsbeb" bu mat ben tose,
af -9pbiebeb" ben pofser frem,
4f > Electromagnetic" ben innaeer,
pSGrlisbebs" Srust ben brinSer bient.
., bapbe bu ben Tribeb funben,
Den ianbe Tribebs bpre Sfat,
Da laa bu enb i 9enter bunben,
On tunbe pGre fri og 9lab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-23

sammd B~eSeisaer, ea retteSe Bilbslu fig % gao BAN sn
COB orsFsen. .Du er life oerO at lsie benbes SfObaanb,"
rnabte ban til ban' os git iaa fin Sci, m.oens ben ~ulpffelise
Spotter fsIte en- ftart Suioen bet enc Ore.
Da be tom bem fra Euren. m~obtaaes DC ueuliat at
Moberen, os be iao mart iammen ON bet runbe Borb o..
siorbe Teen % Smsrrebrboet al Mre. Woberen itrsa-
Bilbelns 5aar fra Banbsu; men bet siorbe benoe unbt, at
ban maatte faa Diet neo for benbes 8Iit; iOm Barn ber-
biemme SfOOen baUoe bet oeret bans Stoltbeb at Ie aabeut
os ~frimooist poa enbper, os bans 5ober bapbe ofte Iaat til
bam:
.9rens naar bu lite mere fan ie frit paa mig, buer bu
ifte.
Uten 5aabet ~beffemmer lite, BAN Der baobe ffabt bette
Die, funbe after ssre bet arlist. Otter aftensmaoltibet
tos 5rieoa ben fore Nrbeibsturu, os benbes finite Sinare
lasoe Taaet iaa imutt, at 5ru @anoel fttert life tanbe ssre
bet bebre, @ertruo fulste benbes Gtsempel, men mere Iom
en-, Der sr fin glist. Der berFebe munter Samtale ben
lille areos, ierlis 5rieoa bar peltalenbe, iier naar BUN t
en- bsittrapenbe Gene beflamerebe:
Naar nit fsrite big fortretter,
Raar be pilbe Storue fra big rspe fbfs to,
Cent bo fun meb Saab os Sro
M0n Nom @furh 80 rf hIa Ao LnArff.~ ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
CongregatiOnalistS at Barre.

The Vermont Congregational convention
held in Barre this week had the largest at.
tendance of any in recent years. Over 800
delegates were present, representing all, save
few, of the 209 Congregational churches in
the state. The report of the statistical secre'
tary, j. M Comstock of Chelsea, showed the
present membership of the Congregational
churches in Vermont to be 81 904, gain OF
" in the past year. The present enrolment
of pupils in the Sunday schools is &c. 947, a
loss Of "a during the past year.
The following officers were elected Wed
nesday Charles F. Thompson of Brattleboro
president; Rev. Charles r Seymour of Ben
nineton, vice president; j. Henry j, csson OF
Barre, secretary; Rev. s. l.. Bates of Bur
lington, treasurer; D. NJ Carnot of Newport,
st. Johnsbury, Deacon g w 0sgood of Bel
lows Falls, Deacon W. J Van Patten and
Rev. DR.. Edward Halves of Burlington,
Deacon Redwood Barrett of Rutland.
The annual meeting of the Vermont Dc
nestle Missionary society was also heid We'd
nesday. The receipts of the society for the
past year have fallen off slightly. The
amount expended was $39SS. and the society
is in debt $4,000 The officers elected for the
coming year are: President, Rev. Henry
Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury vice president,
N. G Williams OF Bellows Falls; auditor, L
d Hszen of St, Johnsbury; directors, d. M.
Camp of Newport, Rev. G.. W. Phillips of
Rutland, Rev. Edward Halves of Burlington,
Rev, G. N Thomas of Bristol, Rev. W. 6.
Iiszen of Northfield, Rev. G. r Seymour,
Rev. A. A. Smith of Barre, G. F. Thompson
OF Brattleboro, Rev. V. M. Hardy of Ran
dolph, G. W. Osgood of Bellows Falls and w.
j. Van Patten of Burlington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
FELCHYILLE.

Mrs. Ida q. Reed of shelburne, president
Of the W. G. T. U.,is expected to lecture here
June 10, Monday evening, at Z 80. A very
Interesting speaker. Every body is invited.
collection will be taken to defray her ex.
penses.
Dean Wilkins, Mabel, Thomas and Master
Persis visited in Claremont last week.
Mabel Bland has returned home to her
mothers after two years spent in Alexandria,
N. H.
Mrs. G. T. Conant and Mrs N. E E. Per-
kins spent few days with friends in Ludlow
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gilbert took car
riage drive to Saxtons River the first of the
week for few days visit.
Rev. E. Goldthwaite attended the associa-
ton at GaYsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Piper will speak in the Baptist church
Sunday, June Is, on mission work in Sunday
schools in Alaska.
Mrs. Milo Cook presented three books and
Mrs. A. Rogers of South Royalton two books
to the library this week.
o. G. Sawyer of Sharon WAS the guest of
his father, D. P. Sawyer, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Daniel HUMAN is spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morgan.
MIS-. n6uT1 w llEluS auu tuTe6 SOILS have
returned from their carriage drive to New
Hampshire.
The funeral of little Allie freeman was
held Wednesday. The floral offerings were
beautiful, including bouquet of white rose
buds from his teacher and schoolmates, a
white cross from the Universalst Sunday
school besides numerous other flowers from
relatives and friends. Miss Alice Warren Of
ficiated.
Visitors at Hotel Cross are Mrs. Alden
Spear of Newton, Mass. Mrs. Brown of st.
Johnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Snow of Belcher-
town, Mass Mrs. Kidder of Woodstock is at
Frank Payne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Woodstock
are with her father, Dexter Gates.
Mrs Irene Sherwin and son Edwin from
Woodstock are visiting at George Burnham's S.
Miss Clara Round of Chester is at Arthur
Aliens.
Albert Carter and bride of North Dakota
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Slayton.
Mrs. G. n. Hook returned Saturday from
Antrim, N. H, where she was called by the
illness of her cousin, Miss Ellen Ferry, whom
she left more comfortable, though there is
but little hope of her recovery, her disease
being blood poisoning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Bellows Falls Times
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1899.
VERMONT NEWS.

Ralph Benson, 81, son of Chauncey Benson
was kicked Tuesday by horse, receiving in
uries which used his death within a few
hours. While he was caring for the horse
about noon, the animal kicked him, knocking
him down senseless. His injuries were or
the face and scalp.
A man came into Rutland Tuesday morn.
ing on the south-bound sleeper riding on the
cowcatcher of the engine. He wore an old
army uniform coat and pair of overalls
while on his head was battered army cam.
paign hat, decorated with the badge of com.
pany of the lst Vermont regiment He
also wore a Webb service badge pinned on
his coat in very conspicuous manner
After the train pulled into the depot he
walked up beside the cars aud paid the con-
ductor his fare from Brandon, where Gained
to have got on. He seemed to have money
and told the conductor he took the ride on
bet, but he left the depot in short order
after he had paid his fare.
The Burlington Daily News vouches for
this: A cat belonging to Peter Gosselin of
Archibald street has made itself famous by
developing an appetite for needles and thread.
About two weeks ago bunch formed on the
side of the, cats neck just below the ear and
it was thought at first that the feline had the
mumps. The bunch remained there for sew
eral days until one morning Mrs. Gosselin
noticed something hanging from it and on
examination it proved to be needle which
she pulled out, and found about Is inches of
carpet thread attached to it. 1t is probable
that the cat swallowed the needle in piece
of meat as Mr.. Gosselin was accustomed to
feeding the cat in his workshop.
The experiment station of Burlington has
just issued Bulletin II, a 4S.page pamphlet
concerning commercial fertilizers. 1t gives
analyses OF all the brands sold in the state
this spring, discusses their composition, the
sources from whence the plant food is de-
rived, the relation of their selling prices
and their composition, economy of purchase
different methods of purchase and kindred
matters. This bulletin will no doubt be as
useful to the farmers as have many similar
ones put out in years gone by. This bulletin
will be sent to any address without charge
upon application to the Experiment Station
Burlington, vt. A postal card is sufficient.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
Death of Mrs. Mary Ann DOrr.

Mrs. Mary Ann Dorr, widow of Commo-
dore Henry Dorr, one of the most prominent
of the old-time residents of Keene, died Tues
day. Mrs. Dorr had been in the habit of
passing considerable time in Boston, but lived
for the most part in Keene at the house of
Miss Kate Leverett where she died, attended
by her niece, Miss Mary Frost. Mrs. Dorr
was SO years old. Mrs. Dcrr was a native of
Kennebunk, Me. and her family was one Of
the most prominent of colonial times. She
was married to Capt. Dorr (afterward known
as Commodore Dorr) in Cambridge, Mass. ;,
in 1926, and the couple soen afterward moved
to Keene, being among the foremost people
of the place socially. The stone residence
owned by Commodore Dorr on Washington
street is in good state of preservation, being
now the property of the Unitarian society.
Mrs. Dorr travelled abroad with her sisters
and niece, and afterward with the latter a.
lone, for many years after her husbands
death, finally returning to Keene to live dur
ing her declining years. Miss Frost has
lived with her as constant companion. Her
birthday anniversaries have been remembered
with especial interest by the older residents
of Keene.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw, and
also her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Almon Peck.
N. G. Piper has returned from Albany, N.
T., where he has been on visit to his son
Ra'ph.
Mrs. r. W Smith has been in Burlington
for a few days,
Mrs. Maria p. Bradish died Sunday after
noon. Funeral services we're held at the
house Monday afternoon, Rev. j o. Davis
of Chester officiating. Mrs. Bradsh was an
invalid several years and suffered intensely.
In December she had the misfortune to fall
and break her hip, which made her compare
lively helpless as well as increased her suffer-
ing. Saturday morning she became uncon-
scious and remained so until the end. She
lost her husband FIVE years ago and since
then she has been tenderly cared for - her
only child, son, who is left alone To mourn
for her.
Willie Hubbard from Lewiston, Me-, is in
town, stopping at s. Fitch's.
Myron Spaulding and Herbert Fullam are
not so well.
A. s. Burbank, c. W. Whitcomb and A.
w. Gibson attended the state meeting of the
Masonic lodge held in Burlington this week.
Mr.. Horsefell has a sister visiting him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
PUTNEY.

II. P. Farr is erecting new barn and is
making extensive improvements about his
place.
Rev G. j. Harris went to Burlington this
week.
G. II. Huntley has entered the employ of
the Stowell company.
The Children's day exercises Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Congregational
church were the best that have been held for
several years. The church was very lastly
trimmed by special committee. Sunday
morning, Rev. G. j. Harris gave an illus
trated chalk talk, "The Ship of Life" Dur
ing the talk he erected three masted ship
about six feet long and five feet high. In the
evening the exercises were begun by the
choir singing an anthem, then there was q
short address of welcome delivered by Miss
Agnes Morgan. After this there was duet
by Miss Alice Farr and Miss Mamie Graves
which was excellent. Amonp the other feat
ures OF the evening was quartet composed
of 81. L. Pierce, G. H. Huntley, Miss Ada
Patterson and Miss Evelyn Tefft. Several
of the younger children also spoke pieces.
The young ladies and young men of tie
Congregational church gave an ice cream and
cake supper at the parsonage Monday night.
The evening was passed in playing games,
piano solos and harmonica solos with piano
accompaniment. After the program was
completed ice cream and cake were served.
There will be no preaching service in the
Congregational church tomorrow morning
but there will be Sunday school an d 7. P. s.
G. e. in the evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
BRATTLEBORO.

David S. Carey, baggagemaster at the reil-
road station, and Miss Nellie Murray of West
Gardner were married at the Sacred Heart
church of Gardner at 2 80 Wednesday after
noon, the ceremony being performed by Rev
FIR. Med 4rmott. On their return to Brattle-
boro Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will reside on For
est street.
The high school closed Wednesday and the
other grades Friday.
Maj. j. Gray and Capt. j. Harry Estey
sailed from New York for London Wednes-
day for fve-weeks' business trip. Gen. j
j Estey returned from San Francisco Wed
nesday night.
KILLED IN WISCONSIN TORNADO.
Edmsnd j. Carey, former Brattleboro
druggist and son of Edmund Carey, for many
years baggagemaster at the railroad station,
was killed in Mondays tornado which de-
stroyed the town of New Richmond, Wis ,
where he was associated in the, drug business
with Mr.. Patton, whose name also appears in
the list of those killed lin the terrible storm.
Young Carey was born in Brattleboro in 1866
and for several years was clerk in E. G.
Thorn's drug store in the Wilkins block.
He leaves besides his father, stepmother
three brothers, Thomas of New York, James
of Newport, and David, and sister, Mrs. H.
B. Haus, of Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-17
TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Corey and three child
rem of Bellows Falls have been spen ling
week at Mr.. Corey's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
E. A. Corey's.
Mrs. Mary Hyde of Swanton, VT, is visit
ing Miss Maggie Ladd.
Miss Bertha Carey Is home from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bond of Guilford
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Burchard of Brattleboro is visit
ing her sister, Miss Harriet Fletcher.
Carlton Howe, prir cipal of the academy at
McIndoes Falls, has been spending few
days in town.
John Whitcomb is building a barn on q
farm which adj joins the one he lives on.
A. II. Stetson has gone to Maine as sales
man for New York firm.
Ernest Gould was home from Westminster
Sunday.