davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM!
WE WISHTO REMAIN FREE PEOPLE!

~Stamm-MrS. Dora PnllllpS, ROCK
Lick.
Grand Central-Mrs. W. G. Snod-
grass, Benton; F. H. Hess, Scio.
Windsor-Henry Showalter, Harris
vile; C. W. Stewart, Sistersville.
Park-L. A. Roe, Parkersburg; A. G.
Mcclure, Bellaire; R. w. Shaver, Wilkes
barre.
Rhodes-A. N. Prichard, Warrington;
E. c. Byers and wife and Miss Katie
Logan, Metz.
Brunswick-H. D. Barger and S. F.
Barger. Warrington; w. w. Hunter and
wife, Smithfield.
MeLure-H Larsen, Sistersville; Mrs.
a. B. White, Parkersburg; w. A. Wood
worth and wife, Clarksburg; c. w.
Campbell, Huntington; Charles How
ard, CameEpn;r A. B. White, Parkers-
burg; a. Pritchard. Warrington; ]. q.
Sampril, Littleton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM!
wIsHTOREM FREE PEOPLES.

"Kind Words Are More Than Corr
onets.-
The Wheeling News has Otto Giffin
running as the Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner. Otto Giffin
is the secretary of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee. but the News is
about as near right In this as 1t ever
is. The man that writes up Belmont
county politics for the News has long
given evidence of disease OF the brain.
Belmont Chronicle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
south Side RUNAWAY.

A team of horses hltched to Schaefer's
milk wagon We're standing at Forty
third street yesterday morning. while
the driver was delivering milk to a
customer In the vicinity. and becoming
frightened, ran away. The animals
proceeded up Jacob street as far as
Fortieth street, where they ran into
the sidewalk and stopped. The wagon
was considerably damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
I'm CIerk Rohertnon.s onicc,

In Clerk Robertson's Office yesterday
the following marriage licenses were
issued
Harrison A. Elson. aged 20 years. and
Fannie B. Mooney, aged Is years, both
OF this city.
Edward w. Bingell and Della T. VIII
son, aged 26 and 20 years. respectively,
both OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
Free For one week.

To prove the superiority of the Gregg
system of shorthand, ard Illustrate its
advantages regarding legibility, speed
and simplicity, we offer one weeks free
tuition. THE ELLIC IT SCHOOL. 1915
Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18

ceremony being performed by Rev. DR..
T. c. Johnson, of the Baptist church.
Both bridal parties left on the early G.
& o. train for an extended tour Of the
East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18

Shorthand instruction in the income
parable Gregg system, at THE Ell
LOTT SCHOOL, 1918 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18

Large Autographs of Hon. Wi1Ifam
Jennings Bryan and Hon. Adlaf
Ewing Stevenson for sale Mt the Rex-
lister office. Price 10 cents each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18
bership, Geo Booker, D. B. Buckner,
w. III. Winters.
Not the same.

To the Editor of the Register
Sir-To settle wager, will you please
state whether or not the Maher who
spoke at the Opera House tonight is
the ex-pugilist? HIBERNIAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-18

When you feel that you have tried every
thing and every one. consult us A DALI
occurrence is the surprise shown by ~
benefited patients at our Office.
Do you have headachez Do your eve.
water7 Do they smart or burn? Does the
print run together when readinge
We make glasses at popular prices. Make
: careful examination free Of charge.
Prof.. II. SHEFJm
People's voice., 1900-06-07

Hannaism in the colonies; loot of the
postal revenue in Cuba; the discovery OF
an organized conspiracy to rob among
"trusted" officials named by Hanna and
his mortgaged White House pawn Grim
inal negligence" on the part Of the Re-
publican carpetbaggers in Cuba; collu-
sion Of officials TO plunder and steal and
salt away the proceeds while this admin
istration is in power; defalcation and
embezzlement; thief "peaching" on thief; !;
a determined effort on the part of this
administration to envelop the investiga-
tion in a cloud of obstruction and sup
preston of factS-whew! How rapidly
the developments have come since the
lifting Of the lid! This delirium Of en-
pire is productive of no surprise. 1t
has been known for months-ever since
the hut American carpetbagger reached
Havana-that corruption and robbery
have been. officials have gone there to
steal themselves rich In the limited time
before the inevitable expose, At various
times and on many occasions the Demo-
cratic minority in house and senate has
vainly essayed to get facts and figures
relating to McKinley's administration of
affairs in Cuba. Senator Mark Hanna,
leader OF the Republican majority in
the senate, aided by his party tools in
the house, has prevented It, Now that
the expose has come, where do Hanna
and Mckinley stand? On the side of
the thieves, and against an honest in
vestigation! They are trying-like the
devil 6sh-to muddy the pool and get
away. There has been some queer shut
fling Of authority. The policy of secrecy,
red tape and star chamber methods-in-
varibly adopted when the real thieves
are to be sheltered-has convinced every
body that the $4,000 which Neely
and his pal stole is tiny drop in the
People's voice., 1900-06-07
Dyspepsia.
A Sheriffs Trust the Latest.

According 10 the Wichita Beacon,
the sheriffs Of southern Kansas have
formed trust. 1t is an offensive and
defensive combination formed for an
assault on the treasures OF the cOun-
ties they represent. When a sheriff
takes squad Of prisoners to the state
penitentlary he is allowed TO take
guards along with him to aid him in
preventing the escape Of the men.
The sheriff is paid per diem and
mileage for the guards by the state.
The sherlffs Of the counties 10 this
section got their heads together and
determined to save that mileage
They all have passes and they agreed
to help each other take prisoners to the
pen and the one who had the prisoners
could charge for the guards, mileage,
ETC., and put the amount received in
his own pocket. 1t was a money
making proposition and OF course
agreed to.
A short time ago Sheriff Simmons
OiISedgwick county, took a squad of
thirteen men IN Lansing. Several
policemen wanted to 20 but Simmons
refused to take them and secured the
aid of the sheriffs OF Butler, Sumner
and Cowley counties.
When asked why he did not take
Wichita men with him on the trip
Sheriff Simmons said:
"There are several reasons. In the
first place, the responsibility was On
me, and 1t was but natural that |
should want experienced men. This
is not rejecting on the police, as they
are as experienced as the sheriffs, but
/ mean common citizens. Then an
other reason is that all these sheriffG
had passes, and l did not have to pay
their transportation. That saved me
10 the neighborhood OF $50, and that
Is quite an item. We are able to help
each other in more ways than one.
We are continually having business
where several CT US are interested and
when the time comes when they are
to take a batch Of prisoners to tie
penitentlary, / will 90 just the same
as they went with me, and by CO.
operating we save each other work
and money"
People's voice., 1900-06-07
OUR TICKET.

One of the greatest speeches ever de-
1ivered in the United States senate is
that of Senator Hoar, on April 18th, OH
the Philippines question By quotations
from official documents it proves beyond
a doubt that Aguinaldo was promised
independence for his people and that
they are capable Of carrying on a gov
ernment. 1t shows treachery and de-
ception on the part Of those high in
authority which should bring the blush
Of shame to the cheek of every patriotic
American. 1t quotes Otis as saying after
the present war began, that 5000 SOL
diers would be sufficient to suppress the
insurrection and shows that 5000 men
have made little headway and that the
trouble must last for years. 1t shows
that Dewey and others high in command
recognized the ability of the people for
self government, and that large por-
tion Of the islands were taking part in
the government of which Aguinaldo was
the head and that there was no thought
on the part of the officers and men
there or the people of this country that
our purpose was anything more than to
assist in a peaceable way to the estab-
fishing of the Filipino republic. 1t
shows the duplicity, greed and treachery
of the White House syndicate in abro-
eating the constitution and customs Of
one hundred years and more in tramp
ling upon right and humanity and JUS
tice, and all because the exploiters Of
the wealth, who, not content with the
organization of trusts and the acquisition
Of large part of the wealth of our own
country, are looking for new fields and
new means of levying tribute upon our
people as well as the millions of Asiatics.
No intelligent, thinking man can read
this speech and justify the course the
administration is taking in the Philip
pines.
People's voice., 1900-06-07
THE NORMAL OPENS.
Twenty'Seyenth Annual Session Opens With
a Large Enrolment.

The twenty-seventh annual session
OF the Sumner county normal !nsti-
tute opened in Wellington Monday.
The enrolment reached l07 by
nOon-the largest in several years.
The entire enrolment for the first
day last year was SO. The attendance
this year promises to be a record
breaker.
The institute is being conducted in
the magnificent Third ward school
building. The faculty is composed of
Tbos. W. Butcher, conductor, and Ira
E. Swain, E, Kelly, Ge). C. Wakefield
and W. NJ. Massey, instructors.
The morning was taken up mainly
10 assigning :he classes. BY noon, the
faculty had things in shape for bust
ness, and the students we're ready to
buckle down to business. The instl-
tute will close the 29th inst.
Following is the enrolment:
Eta Hill, Mulvane.
Carrie WicKs, Hunnewell.
Vina Bartlett. Perth.
frankie Hill, Mulvane.
Pearl knight, Conway Springs.
Irving Shore, Oxford.
Pearl Noble, South Haven.
Stella RickUrds, Caldwell.
Efie Edwards. Wellington.
Gertie Reid, South Haven.
Margaret Jameson, Clearwater.
Frank Rindom, Portland.
J. L. Dull, Belle Plaine.
d. X. Robertson, Belle Plaine.
L. L. Spar. Conway Springs.
Mrs. Nora Spar, Conway Springs.
Anna L. Newland, Conway Springs.
Laura Long, Geuda Springs.
Bernice EaThart, Oxford.
Clyde Pile, Wellington.
Lulu Davis, Wellington.
Mabel Dye, Peck.
Kittle McCamant, Drury.
Clara Peck, Caldwell.
Dora Morris, Riverdale.
Jessie Wood, Milan.
Essie Candy, Milan.
Lulu Holiday, Arkansas CITY.
Mary Kerr, Argonia.
Vida Logan, Wellington.
Hattie Gardiner, Oxford.
Rosa Hubbard, Oxford.
Tacy Graf, Wellington.
Dora Nichols, ArgOnia.
Ada LaSalle Blackstone.
Katie Wengler, Oxford.
Edith BOtkin, Wellington.
Irene Black, Wellington.
Alma G. Adams, Blackstone.
Iva Sparks, Portland.
LOra Ward, Geuda Springs.
Ethel ShOup, Mulvane.
Frank Owen, Guelph.
Myrtle Herriford, Conway Springs
Katie Wood, Belle Plaine.
Anna K. Taylor, Belle Plaine.
X. Z. FaurOt, South Haven.
May Carver, Wellington.
Grace Forbes. Wellington.
Grace Keir, Wellington.
katherine Schafer, Cleardale.
Blanch Morris, Cicero.
Moutry Goodell, Wellington.
Clara BurfOrd, Cicero.
Elda GoOdell, Wellington.
People's voice., 1900-06-07

bucket compared to the actual amounts
stolen by men nearer the White House
than the Indiana sucker who was asinine
enough to get caught.-Verdict
People's voice., 1900-06-07

Mamie Knisely, Perth.
Elsie Nelson, UOrbin.
Mary o. Ward, City.
Harry Renick, City.
Lora Vasey, Caldwell.
Chas. Jewett, Udan.
Pauling NJ. French, City.
Lii Barnard, Caldwell.
Efie ShOfner, City.
Minnie Swartzel, Caldwell,
Eva Hibberd, City.
Tabitha Miller, City.
Elsie Miller, City.
Floyd Ono, Rome.
Mrs. Lille Ono, Rome.
Ethel King, City.
Sibyl Green, City.
Dollie Veta Murphy, Corbin.
Anna Murphy, Corbin.
Mary '. Robinson, Milan.
Wilbur Walker, Conway Springs.
Matte NJ. Sander, MayhelC.
Helen Slower, CUrbin.
Rena Adams, Perth.
Katie Oglebay, Mgyfeld.
Maude Young, Portland.
Mabel NJ. Gilbert, Mayf
Marie Williams, South Haven.
III Dora La Vance, South Haven.
Ella Houston, City.
Clara Davenport, City.
Mabel Mcdaniel, Perth.
Jessie Mcdaniel, Perth.
Mrs. Adelaide Richards, Oxford.
Elizabeth Emory, Mul7ane.
Lydia Bernstorf, Mulvane.
Frances Henderson, City.
Irene Matthews, AnsOn.
Mary Armstrong, Maydeld.
Margaret NJ. ThOrp, Conway Strings,
Geo. Wiley, Belle Plsine.
Eugene Wiley, Belle Plaine.
Mona Wallace, Belle Plaine.
Sadie NJ. Miller, Belle Plaine.
Anna Funk, Belle Plaine.
Margaret E. CO1nwell, Belle PLANE,
Mime Benson, Belle Plaine.
Daisy Hatfield, Belle PLANE.
Maggie B. Hatfield, Belle Plaine.
Irwin Geieer, Belle Plaine.
Myra Geiger, Belle Plaine.
Ella Marshall, Hunnewell.
Curtis Jones, Arkansas City.
Eleanor N. Williams, City.
Helen Cox, City.
Ruth Barnett, City.
30" Plummer, City.
Grace Metcalf, Riyerdale,
lea Driver, City.
Anna Kelly, COrbin.
Lee Harrison, Oxford.
Ruth Davis, Hukle,
Mazda Davis, Hukle.
Mamie Davis, Eukle.
Edna Gift, City.
Alice Cbeeyer, City.
A. W. Lynn, Argonis.
Cnas. S. Bishop, Belle Plaine.
Margie Mcknight, Caldwell.
Ada Dodson, Perth.
Misses Carver and Davis furnish the
music for marching at present.
Miss Ruth Barnett enrolled this
morning, and presided at the piano
Turing general exercises.
Prof. Hines, superintendent Of the
lexington schools, made a pleasant
all today and inspected the normal
york 10 its very beginning. He was
ccompanied by Mr.. Pattison, a real
People's voice., 1900-06-07
Parsons Finally Wins Out.

Governor Stanley says he will rec.
Ommend that the state board Of char.
tiles proceed to secure plans and
specifications for a new insane asylum
at Parsons, and then advertise for
bids for the construction Of the build
iDgs.
The governor made the announce.
ment yesterday after a conference
with strong delegation OF citizens Of
Parsons, and delegation Of Republi-
cans Of the Third district, headed by
George W. Wheatley, nominee for
People's voice., 1900-06-07

"Persevere and Prosper" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and it
will cure scrofuls, salt rheum, boils,
pimples and all blood diseases; also
dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and
that tired feeling. 1t never disap-
points
People's voice., 1900-06-07

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25 cents
People's voice., 1900-06-07

]. Fl. Baker received a Philippine
relic this morning from his son, S. W.
Baker, member Of the Sixth cavalry
band. 1t is an old French breach
loading pin fire shotgun, evidently
used by the Filipino insurgents
agninst the Spanish. It was found
March a. on a branch Of the Pasip
river known as the Weyler canal, The
gun was made by Lefaucheux, a
French gun maker.
People's voice., 1900-06-07

Wellington Lodge, No. "a, A.O.U.
W., elected the following officers at
the regular meeting last night, to
serve for the ensuing term: L. R.
Shirley, NV; c. W. King, F.; Geo.
P. Hamblin, O; A. B. Cheever,
recorder; E. Barrett, anancier; W. Fl.
Burks, receiver; W. q. Phelps, guide;
W, A. Lipprant, I.W.; W. F. Driver,
O.W.; Fred L. Meyer, trustee; S. W.
Splitter, ME-; w. N. Martin. ME-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
WEST HALIFAX.

Charles II. Hatch of Jacksonville is
working for Eli 5. Cook.
Frank Seaver aud wife have returned to
their home in Orange, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Gates and child are visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. Hudson.
A. X. Powers and Nelson Jolivett were
in Hartford, Conn, last week
George p. Worden and wife are taking
a carriage drive in Massachusetts,
Leander Bird, while riding his bicycle,
took header, bruising himself badly.
Rev. B. D. Boivin is visiting in Long
Island this week, but is expected back
to hold services Sunday.
There will be covenant meeting at the
Baptist church Saturday at ? p. NJ. A
good attendance is desired.
Arrangements are being made for a
union meeting of the societies in town at
A. c. Jones's grove in the near future.
The Windham County Baptist associa.
ton will meet with the Baptist church here
Sept. and 7 instead OF the dates given
last week.
Charles Clark and wife returned from
Revere Beach Tuesday. They report them.
selves improved in health, having had a
very enjoyable outing,
Services will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday at 1913 A. NJ Subject
"An important question" Young people
meeting at the usual hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
wHITINQHAM.

G.. A. Boyd was at G.. s. Chase's Sunday
William Shippee was in town Tuesday.
David McAllister went to Boston Tues
day.
Nellie Walsh has returned to her home
in Boston.
Sylvia Jllson is at Horace Jillson's in
Gardner Mass.
Henry Russell of Holyoke spent Sunday
with his family.
Alta Tarbox of Waltham, Mass, is at
Samuel Wheeler's.
Mabel Tyler of Boston has been visiting
relatives in town.
William Underwood returned from his
vacation Monday night.
Mrs. S. Carpenter is visiting her son
Arthur at North Adams.
Walter Jones aud wife finished their
work at the Spring hotel Tuesday.
A large number in town are having sore
throats and stomach trouble. There seems
to be a regular dstemper.
Mrs. w. z. Jones received word Monday
Of the dangerous illness Of her brother
wife at North Adams, and went there
Wednesday.
&. >. GOOdnOW was at Wilmington Mon
day. He is buying cattle and sheep for
the New York market and will ship car
load next week.
Wesley Jilson's wife and children have
arrived from the West and are occupying
the Otis Wheeler house. Mrs. Sarah Jill
son, who has been visiting her children in
the West for year, returned with them.
The Greenfield Recorder says that Mrs.
Mary c. Shippee of Rowe, who was born
in this town in November, 1901, is the
oldest person in Franklin county, Mass
Most of Mrs. Shippee's life has been spent
in New York. She came TO Rowe Il
years ago to live with her son, Almon G..
Shppee. Her husband, James F. Shippee,
died II years ago. Several children were
born to them. Four sons served in the
civil war and all returned, bearing the
wounds of battle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

VIM. Aldrch has returned from the hos
pital in New York, almost wholly recov-
cred.
DR.. Tina Harrington and wife Of Man
kato, MINI, are visiting at II. K Oar
ling's.
A. J. Barnes and Reyillo Howard are
buying a lot Of cattle OF the farmers here
abOus.
Mrs. y. A. Wood OF Bra,tleboro and
Miss Nellie Hollis Of Weymouth, Mass,
are in town.
Mrs Geo. Russell and Kingsley Han
NUN of Rutland and Mrs. James Ball OF
Cambridge, Mass, we're in town last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. A c. Glib
SON
The funeral services Of Daniel c. How
arl Of Bondyille, but formerly of this town,
were held at his late residence near Bond
vile on Wednesday Many will remember
Mr.. Howard as a carpenter of greatanility,
his special excellence being in framing
The Ingraham House in Chester and many
other large buildings are specimens of his
handiwoIk Mr.. Howard married Emily
Coolidge 81 years ago. She survives him,
also one daughter, three sons and nine
grandchildren, to whom he was devotedly
attached and who were all present al the
funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03


Rev. A. NJ. Higgins of East Someryille,
Mass, is in town.
Mrs Jane Howard is visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. j. Sage.
Bert Young Of Brattleboro has been at
w. l.. Barnses this week.
Mrs. Lucinda Newman is making
thorough repairs on her barn.
Mr.. and Mrs Carver and son arrived
here from Michigan Saturday evening.
Frank Boynton of Boston is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Boynton.
A. G.. Barnes and family of Brattleboro
have visited at j. c. Robinson's and w.
l.. Barnes's.
George Woods Of Jamaica and Alice
Potter of Swanzey, y. H., we're united in
marriage July %.
Mrs. Laurette Kellogg, who has been
away since January, has returned home.
She is in poor health.
Mrs. Ceilings of Cubero, New Mexico,
will occupy the Congregational pulpit Aug.
y, speaking on her work there.
Mrs Bristol went Wednesday to Bur
lington for another operation ON her eyes.
1t is hoped she will fully recover her sight.
Some of our young people have gone to
CIRCUITS pond to spend the week. They
will camp out, and Try their luck ia catch
ing fish.
Next Sunday evening Rev. y W. Han
kemeyer will begin a series of lectures on
his experience in the West. The subject
of the first lecture will be the opening of
the Cherokee Strip. Mr.. Hankemeyer's
experience in the great West has been a
wide and varied one.
The ice cream sale by the w. c. T. l..
Wednesday evening was well attended
The tables and hall were prettily decorated
with clematis and cut flowers. A temper
ance program was well carried out Scrip.
ture was read by Mrs. Hankemeyer and
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Blackjack.
Songs were rendered by Miss Ella Willis,
Miss Eva Wolcott and duet by Misses
Bessie Boynton and Mabel Sage. Miss
Stella Howard gave a reading, and there
were Rotations by Misses Edith Clark,
Cecil Doane, and Julia Bristol. Miss
Florence Muzzy's paper on Lady Henry
Somerset and Miss Olive Shumway's on
scientific temperance deserve especial men
ton without detracting from the others.
The receipts Of the evening were about 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03

few weeks visit from their daughter, Mrs.
Cushman Of Springfield, Mass.
The family at Bencasson on Newfane
Hill summit, while happy to extend court
estes of the place to sightseeing visit
ors on week days, woul be glad of Sun
day rest and retirement.
Brchard post and Woman's Relief corps
will meet in rownshend at 2 =. NJ. on Sat
urday of next week. The Relief corps
especially desires a full attendance to
transact important business.
Marshall A. Howe, PHI. D., of Columbia
university, returned last week from his
Bermuda trip for botanical exploration.
and will 60 in and out from his old home
here for a time during vacation.
Principal Cummings spent Tuesday at
the home Of his former associate teacher
at Kimball Union academey, Meriden, n.
H., and the academy al Ludlow in previ-
Gus years, Mrs &. l.. HescOck. Mr.. Cum
miugs has resigned his work at Meriden
for further study OF Greek in Europe.
Miss Sage of Ware, Mass, one OF the
Bencasson family, accompanied by Il. d.
Newton of Ware, was driven to Brattle-
boro on Thursday in her carriage, which
has been a familiar figure in the cabin life
through July, en- route TO the Mortified
meetings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-03
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Miss Fannie Holden is home on two
weeks vacation.
Edna NJ Ward came Wednesday to
spend few weeks with her uncle, F. E.
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and sister of
Greenfield visited with their uncle, F. f.
Ward, recently.
Mrs. Henry Barrett has returned to her
home in Hinsdale, having spent nearly
two weeks at Archie Miners.
The Universalist society in Brattleboro
presented the Universalist Sunday school
in Guilford with los volumes of books.
George l.. Eason of Des Moines, Iowa,
visited recently with his sister, Mrs. c. p.
Potter, also with brothers in Brattleboro.
George w. Franklin sustained painful
injuries Tuesday, when he fell backward
from a horse rake, and struck heavily upon
his head.
The ladies' circle will meet at the rooms
next Thursday afternoon, Aug. Q, The
circle met the 10Th, it being the annual
meeting. The old board of officers was
elected for another year.