davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
M'cREERY's HIT DECISIVE.
wuSner's Substitute Drives in the
Winning Run.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. Wagner
made two hits before he retired from to-
days game on account of sickness. Nc
Creery, who took his place, struck out in
the eighth, but in the tenth inning with
two out, he hit to right for two base
scoring Ritchey with the winning rar.
The GORE:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
CHICAGO TAKES BOTH.
The First Pitchers Battle, the
Second Farce.

CHICAGO. Sept Chicago wound up
the home series with two victories over
Cincinnati this evening The first was
duel between pitchers. Garvin winning
over Hahn. Cincinnati threw away the
second game by wild base running and
errors. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02

len, Lsioie Stolen base-ThoInas. First base
on Philadelphia 2. First base on balls
OF McGirnity, 3; off Bernhard, .. Struck out
BY McCiinnity, /; by Bernhard, l. Left on bases
brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, I. Double pla"s-
MeGinnity, DAILY and Jennings; Daily, Daileu
and Jennings. Umpire-IIurst Attendance-S-
eco. Time q game hour and 10 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
PUNCHED HITS OFF HAwLEY.
Boston Makes All Her Runs in Two
Innings.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 1.-The locals fell
upon Hawley in the third and fourth in
nings of today's game. making ten of their
eleven hits and their ten TALES in these
two innings. Dineen was very effective,
and kept the Giants six hits well scat
tered. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
The Kind You Can Smell in relsin


TTTVHI TUU V-TTI---V TI--IV5 T--IdT-IJ
Minister CouEer-Wcll, general. now that it's
oil over and we're safe. I'm rather glad 1t hap
p,ned. Hereafter | will be one OF the most IA
nous Americans.
General Chlyee YES I wouldn't be at all sur
pr'ssd If on getting hack home you found the
Edwin II. Conger 5-cent cigar advertised quite
extensively.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
1'rale Mark.

Cures-Nervousness. Kidney
Trouble, Cold in Stomach, Scr0fu-
la, Coughs, Constipation, Diar-
rhoea, Fever. Cramps, Rheuma-
tism, Purifies the Blood, Improves
the Appetite, Strengthens the
System.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
Any one using This remedy for rbeu-
riaGsn ETgSf rub with Micha!e
Louis Ouick Pain Killer.

Residence 90 T. ST. NV. Office hous, to Q
4. H.; % p. M For sale ct all Druggists.
nirections-N inogass full 3 lines 4 day, can
dilute IN hail water and swcegened il desired.
ftAdrfu tffder ion years hl!i tic quality and
Gadlr Aye 0ne-lolIill d The quantity
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02

Purity and excellence al Naeren and Seua.c
Beers are wen founded, and a:c now recognized
- The Paris ESpcs!Iion authiiiies BY awarding
q T-ttsl To- tie Chr. HeUiph brewing Co. Phone
81. Arlington Boi.lHg G.. iyT a ease Of matal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02

Stolen bases-Donov2n. Donlin, 2; O'Brien, 2;
Yourg. Two-base hit-McCrecry. Sacrifice hit
Beaumont. Struck out-By Phillippi, ]; by
Young, 8. Bases balls-0f Phillippi. ,; off
Young l. Wild pitchts-Noung. 2; Phillippi
hit by pitcher o'Brien. Passed halt-Criger.
SehIiycr. Umpirc-O'Dly AtteEdance-i, 200
Time Of gane-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Boston, 10; New York, ..
Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia. 2.
Pittsburg. 2; St Louis, 1.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati, First game.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, 4-Second game.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
Not obtainabic.

(From the Smart Sct)
student-The hair Of our heads even are num-
hered
Raldbead-wen then I'd Ike to secure a
few back nuHsbefs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
Totals

Famed run-Chicago, !. Two-base hil-Nc
Cornick. Sacrifice hit-ChiIds. Stolen base
Backley. Corcoran. Left on bases-Chicago. 81;
Cincinnati. D. Struck out-By Garyin, >; b.
Hahn. :. Bases on bal!s-Of Garyin. 3; off Hahn.
J. Double play-Beckley and Quinn. Hit by
pitched hall-Steinfeldt Ryan. Bcckley. Wild
pitcf--Hahn. Umpire-ETrsiie Time Of ;ane--
! E0ur and y minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
AMONG THE ATHLETES
Prospects Are Coed for an Active
indoor Season.

suESestions for the Better Govern
Inent OF the Basketball Len-uc-
Must Select New President-f- II
{. 4. Reiny squad-Nntionnl Guard
Announces various Attractions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02

Chicago ............ . 0 D 0 . N-f
Cincinnati .-;....... 0 0 o o OF
Two-base Lls-NeC sruiak. Mccarthy. II Br.da.
Earned runs Chicago ?, Cincinnati .. Sacrifice
hits-Ntprids, Childs, Quinn. Left on bases
Chicago ;, Cincinnati C. stmck out-By Meaefte
2. By Phillips 3. Bass oH hals-On Meueils l.
iirst base crrDrs-l hicago g. Cincinnati p
hi by pitched ball-Stcinteld. Green Tm1irg--
ffnslie and Lstham. Time Of game--l boar and
40 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-02
NafiennI Guard AthIctics,

The-yisitors TO the National Guard Ath-
letic Associations gymnasium this fall viii
fnd many changes. Captain Edwards. Gus
;odIsn. aud Prof. Koran. physical director.
are susy arranging the apparatus and pre-
pairing for the seasons work and games.
II Is hoped TO secure come new machines
for exercising.
The location Of the shower bath viii be
changed and additional lights viii be put
UP over the. gallery. with the gallery
in shape come geo SPECTATORS can witness
the games this winter.
Everything will be in shape b. October
/, when actual work VIII begin Mon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
CHESTERFIELD. N. II.

No. 8 school closed this week for the sum
mer.
Next week most if not all of our farmers
begin haying.
II. E. Hunter is the guest of E. D. Royce's
family this week.
The Congregational church is now ready
for services again.
Chesterfield was we'll represented at Bel
lows Falls the Fourth.
Good strings of trout and black bass have
been taken from the lake.
The high wind of last Saturday and Sun
day damaged the fruit crops.
Harlan Fiske Stone and wife have re-
turned from Amherst, Mass.
The circle of the Methodist church meets
this week at Mrs. j. G. Hubbard's.
Boarders have begun to arrive at the diff
ferent hotels, somewhat earlier than usual.
Cyrus Hildreth of the national soldiers
home of Michigan is visiting his relatives in
town.
Miss Luella Williams is in town for a
summer outing, also Miss Nellie WetherDee
of Clinton.
The epidemic of scarletina seems to be
spreading among the horses, a large num-
Der Delng allllcJeu.
A. P. Childs delivered the address at the
dedication of the soldiers monument in
Manchester Tuesday.
All members of the Chesterfield tin horn
band are requested to meet to practice their
new music, for the day is not far off when
their services will be much called for.
The national holiday was ushered in by
our patriotic young men at l o'clock. Tin
horns, COW bells and the town hall bell
were all set in motion, and continued their
melodious music until daylight dawned,
and large bonfire was kept in glow upon
| the common.
Rev. W. II. Collins's vacation will be
continued through July and August, and
during that time Rev. G. Ernest Magill OF
Hoboken, N. j., will officiate at St. Mich
ae's Episcopal church.
| j. L. Martin delivered the Fourth OF
July Grafton at Hardwick. Mr.. Martin
was engaged as Memorial day orator at the
place, but the exercises were not held Oh
account of the small poX scare.
The dedication dance at the Fisk home
stead farm Saturday was an enjoyable af
fair in every respect. Everyone brought
supper. Plenty of lemonade and the extras
were furnished by the landlady, Mrs. Elliott
The following day Geo. E. Fisk, the pro
prietor, entertained his neighbors with the
graphophone. The townspeople extend
their sincere thanks to Mr.. Fisk and Mrs
Frank Elliott for the hospitality extended
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
Ordination Of Rev. w. T. sparhawk.

Ordination Of Rev. w. r. sparhawk.
Rev. Willis r. Sparhawk, pastor of the
Congregational church, was ordained to
the gospel ministry last Friday. A bust
ness session was held in the forenoon, at
which the council was organized, Rev. G.
f. Chaplin of Saxtons River being elected
moderator and Rev. H. II. Shaw of MARI
boro scribe. The roll call showed that all
but three of the churches called were rep
resented. At 2:30 in the afternoon occur
red the examination of the candidate
Mr.. Sparhawk read an admirable paper,
and it was voted unanimously that he was
a proper person to be ordained. Public
ordination services were held in the
church at 1880 o'clock, and large audi
ence was present The program was as
follows: Organ voluntary, H. L. Pierce;
solo, 81 heard the Voice of Jesus Say"
Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk; reading of
the minutes, Rev. G.. F. Chaplin; invoca-
ton, Rev. j. H. Babbitt, West Brattleboro ;
Scripture lesson, Rev. e. G. White; solo,
Cali Through the Night" Miss Spar
hawk; sermon, Rev. v M. Hardy, d.
D., Randolph hymn, congregation /;
prayer of ordination, Rev. II. A. Goodhue,
Westminster West; charge to the pastor,
Rev. j. II. Babbtt; right hand of fellow
ship, Rev. L. G. Kimball, Dummerston !;
charge to the people, Rev. j. H. Reid,
Bellows Falls,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Rutland, Vt. On their return they will
make their home on Church street. They
were the recipients of many beautiful
presents.
George W. Tyler, a native of Hinsdale,
died from heart disease in Fitchburg, Mass,
Monday morning. He was the youngest
son of Warren and Ellen Tyler, and a
brother of the late Mrs. Frank Stearns and
Olcott B. Tyler of this town. Mr.. Tyler is
survived by his wife, also one brother,
Charles H. Tyler of Athol, and one sister,
Mrs. G. F. Dennison of Springfield, Mass,
these being all who are living of the large
family of Is children.
Arthur Boutelle of Townshend, Vt, who
fitted for college in our High school, is
making his presence felt in Tufts college.
He is a member of the college glee club,
and is editor of the college paper, the
Tuftonian, for the coming year. He has
recently been awarded a prize of 500 for
oratory and has received a prize before
this, since entering college. The Youths
Companion has accepted story written
by him, "Uncle Ben's Last Fair" which
will be published in September. Mr..
Boutelle sings in the choir of a Boston
church.
Inc IoHoWlng oIncers OF CnlIy looSe'
No. 40, 1. o. o. F., were installed on Mon
day evening: G. NJ. Oaks, noble grand;
Clifford Hall, vice grand; Clifford Royce,
secretary; S. K. Hildreth, treasurer; G..
A. Robertson, chaplain; L. T. Clark, war
den; G. H. Pearson, conductor; j. ]. Car
roll, right supporter of noble grand; S. G.
Smith, left supporter of noble grand;
James Britton, right supporter of vice
grand; w. E. Watson, left supporter of
vice grand; H. M. Britton, outside guard
ian; E. S. Mayo, inside guardian; D. w.
Hosford, right scene supporter; Walter
Barrett, left scene supporter; G. S. Howe,
past noble grand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

pounds of butter during the month of May.
The amount made in June has not been
figured out, but 1t probably exceeds the
May record. The Dummerston patrons,
who formerly carried their milk to the
creamery, now separate the cream from the
milk at home and the cream is carried by
George Warwick
The old elm tree in front of Miss Walk
ups store has bean relieved of the posters
and advertising matter which have disfig-
ured its trunk for years, and hereafter it
will be kept free from unsightly material
of this character. Naturally the tree is
an object of beauty, and there are many
who will be glad to know that the effect of
its beauty is not longer to be marred.
The person who published the statement
that Postmaster Bailey was notified that it
would be against government rules to con-
tinue his confectionery and soda business
either surmised incorrectly or was misin-
formed. Mr. Bailey had no correspondence
whatever with the department in regard to
the matter. He sold out simply because
his proposed alterations in the post-ofiice
demanded the room occupied by the other
business.
During the week preceding last Satur-
day Liveryman Blood sold seven fine
horses, five of which brought over 5000
EACH one bringing $3.50. They went as
follows: Two to Gen. j. j. Estey of Brat
tleboro; two to Liveryman H. r. Brown
of Brattleboro; two to A. T. Cobb, pro-
prietor of the Brooks House hack and
coupe line in Bratteboro, and one to Mr..
Warner of SaXtons River. This week he
has sold his fiue black driver, "Darkie"
to Will Powers of Whites livery stable,
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
HINSDALE, N. H.

the hits made by his side. Both Kenney
and Reno played strong behind the bat
Kenney has created a very favorable opin-
ion here by the manner in which he hand.
led himself both behind the plate and the
bat j. NJ. Mccormick, the High school
pitcher, played right field, and handled
himself very well among older players.
He gathered in a very pretty fly and bat
ted safely twice Several times Hinsdale
had gold m opportunities to win the game,
and finally got the inning run in the 11th
Thurston got a two base hit. Kenney was
out at first, but ThurstoD got home on an
error by the third baseman. Manager Am
idon is to be heartily congratulated upon
the talent which he secures for his games.
No one goes to one of his games without
being sure that he will get his moneys
worth The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
oats Recovered, Thief Escaped.

H. w. Cobb of ,Putney Falls had an in
teresting experience on recent evening.
He was about to go to bed when he heard
peculiar sound which he thought came
from an adjoining room. He listened at
the door of the room, and presently the
sound was repeated. This time il appear
ed to come from the barn. He went to
the outside door and in a moment he dis
tinctly heard his horse whinny. Soon
man came out of the stable carrying a
partly filled gag. Mr.. Cobbs robe of
night attracted the mans attention, and
he started to run. A lively foot race fol-
lowed, but Mr.. Cobb's vesture had not
been constructed on principles calculated
to facilitate running, and the man escaped
in the darkness. Mr., Cobb arose early
the next morning to see if he could not
track the man before the dew left the
grass. This he was able to do, but not in
the way he anticipated. He found oats
scattered along the mans path, as though
there had been a hole in the bag. By
means of these oats he was able to follow
the trail along the old Putney road to the
top of the hill west of the village, where
he came upon the bag, the thief having
decided for some reason to relieve himself
of his burden. The trail was then lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
EAST PUTNEY .

Mrs. Merrill Pierce is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Black of Thompsonville, Conn, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Cobb.
Farmers are taking advantage of the dry
weather by harvesting the hay crop, which
is very good.
Frank Marcy called on friends last
week. He expects to return to Kansas in
about week.
Geo. Parker starts for the West today
He will spend the summer with his son at
Superior, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Adams are at the
Sherman House, Walpole, n. H., for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. George Merrill of South Framing
ham, Mass, is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Fanny Pierce.
John Hosford, of Springfield Mass, who
has just returned from three years service
in the Cuban and Philippine wars, spent
Sunday at w. +. Pierce's.
A lawn party will be given by the ladies'
society of the Methodist church on the
church lawn Tuesday evening, July 10.
All are invited. Ice cream and cake serv-
| ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Resolutions.

At regular meeting of Court Ashuelot, No.
IS, Foresters of America, the undersigned COM
mittee were appointed TO prepare suitable reso-
lutions on the death of Brother Mahlon @. Dix,
NJ. D., and reported as follows
Whereas, Conforming to the decree of nature,
and answering the summons of the Great Ruler
Of the universe, Mahlon @. Dix has departed this
life, and
Whereas, We desire to express the feelings of
this court over the sad event and loss of a broth
er member; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the death of our late associ-
ate we have lost one Of our most conservative
and level headed members, man with a warm
heart and generous nature, man whom we had
learned to honor and respect for his sterling in
tegrity Of character and tenacity of purpose and
| be 1t further
Resolved, That while offering our most sincere
| sympathy and coincidence to his bereaved widow
and relatives, we feel that we should at the same
time congratulate them on having enjoyed for
80 many years the association of so worthy a
| husband and brother; and be it further
Resolved, That this court by this resolution ex-
press its grief and regret at the loss Of its fellow
| member; and be it further
| Resolved, That these preambles and resolutions
J be spread in full upon the minutes, and that a
( copy thereof, suitably inscribed, be forwarded TO
| the family.
CHAS. +. MANN,
THOS. MULLIN,
CHAS. p. LYNCH,
Committee on Resolutions.
Hinsdale, N, H., July q 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

In the afternoon it to ok II innings to de-
eide one of the most close and interesting
games ever witnessed in this town. 1t was
everybody's game from the very beginning
to the end. Our old favorite, Train, was in
the box for the local team, and pitched a
strong, firm, game. Lacey twirled the
manner In batting Morrison and Kenney
were most fortunate for the Hinsdales,
while Ginley has the credit for over half OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
Struck by Lightning.
Bolt Ran Down Levi KIIhRrps Back
aud Legs and. Tore His CIotoIng TO
shreds---He Was Badly Burned, but
IL Recovering.


shreds---He Was Badly Burned, but
Is Recovering.
Levi Kilhart, who lives in Upper Can
ada was struck by lightning last week
Wednesday and seriously injured. Mr.
Kilhart and Andrew Pelkey we're at work
in the woods on Stone mountain. Mr. Kill
hart was cutting a tree, with his foot on
the roots of another tree, and his back
nearly against it. Lightning struck the tree
and coming down struck Mr.. Kilhart Just
above his hips on both sides, but united
running down his right leg and off his foot
His back was burned, and line down the
limb and the foot badly burned and black
ened, as if pounded. The right leg of his
trousers was torn into shreds, the shoe and
stocking torn from the foot, and his axe
taken from his hands and thrown many
feet away. He was thrown to the ground,
but not rendered unconscious, although
both limbs were twisted and doubled in a
terrible condition, and were utterly with
out feeling tor more than an hour. Mr..
Pelkey, who was some little distance away,
was thrown to the ground and received a
shock, but as soon as he could collect him
self went to the assistance of his compan-
ion. After working over him a while
where he was he succeeded in carrying
him to the shanty, where their united eff
forts started the circulation in the limb.
and got the injured man to his feet. Mr..
Kilhart says: Then there was no lack Of
feeling, for if ten thousand needles had
been run into my legs it would have beer
no worse" He is at his home, up and
about the house, and says but for the foot
he would be back at his work. He takes
a humorous view of his affection, says h,
has been troubled with rheumatim, ant
thinks he has had an application of elec
tricity which will effectually kill it, but HI
has had enough and hopes it is his last ex
| perience of the kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06
ST. JEROMEs.

Summary-Two base hits, Kenney, Lynch.
Stolen bases, McCaughern 2, Kenney 2, G.. Smith,
Riley Double plays, II. Smith 10 Thurston TO g.
Smith, Greeley to Lacey. Bases on balls, by
Walsh 4, by Lynch 2, by Lacey 1. Hit by pitched
ball. Kenney. Struck out, by Lynch 6, by Lacey
Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Doctors recommend them for Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Constipation, all
Liver and Bowel Complaints. They
cleanse the blood OF all Impurities.
Mild in their action. or great benefit
to delicate women. One pill is a dose.
Thirty pills in bottle enclosed I'M
woods cents six bottles, sl.OO. Sold
everywhere or sent postpaid.
I. S. JOHNSON & COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Summary: Two base hits, Morrison Train
Thurston Reno Lacey. Three base hit Ginley
Stolen bases by Hinsdae 9, by ST. Jeromes :.
Double plays, Thurston TO II. Smith to @. Smith,
II. Smith to G.. Smith, Train to G.. Smith to
O'Hearn, McCarty to Hand to Ginley Base on
balls by Larry 8. by Train 8. Hit by pitched ball.
Thurston Struck out by Train = by Larry .
Time, hours % minutes. Umpire, j. Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

follows:
Innings, $500 8 .
Hinsdae, % 0 0-s
summary-Base hits, Hinsdale 10, Winchester
&; errors, Hnsdale 6, Winchester TO-
Miss Minnie Tilden is visiting in Lowell,
Mass.
Owen Quirk has gone to his home in Pitts
field, Mass
Miss Annie Bergeron has returned home
from Manchester.
Mrs. Kempton spent the week at her
home in Newport.
Clarence Mcdonald went to his home in
Brandon, VT, Tuesday.
John Fisher and family are spending the
week in Hampton, Mass,
Miss Katie Corliss has returned from a
visit in Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Hildreth visited in
Keene a portion of this week.
Miss Lillian Britton is in Worcester,
Mass, for a two weeks visit.
Miss Bessie Shaw of Orange, Mass, is
making a weeks visit in town.
Miss Jessie Boyce of Keene is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow.
f. S. Archibald is home from Dartmouth
college for the summer vacation.
Rosa Conway of Winchester is spending
the week with relatives in town.
John Garvey and Mr.. Fenton are enjoy
ing camp life at Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Belle Harmon has returned from q
visit in South birmingham, Mass.
Alex Mcdonald and daughter of Mont
real are guests at David Parker's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marley went to Clare
mont Tuesday for few dayS visit.
Patrick Mann, who has been working in
Hartford, Conn, has returned home.
Frank Garvey of Concord is spending
the week with his sister, Mrs, Quinn.
Frank Christian, who has been employed
in Manchester, has returned to Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullen are enter
tanning Miss Mtta Turner of Brattleboro.
Willie and Mamie Crowley of Hartford
Conn, are spending Uheir vacation in town.
The funeral of the late DR.. NJ. O. Dix
was held at the house Saturday afternoon
Charles Clark of Keene was at hi
mothers, Mrs. Saphira Clark's, over Sun
day.
Fred Bergholm is very i'll with pneu
monia at his home in Parks Church stree
block.
Miss Lizzie Robertson entertained par
ty of friends at her home on Canal stree
the 4th.
There was one addition to the Oongregs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-07-06

Delbert Wetherbee is visiting in South
bridge, Mass.
w. d. Ferrin is enjoying fishing in
Maine lakes this week.
Mrs. Elmira Snow recently returned from
a visit in Chicopee, Mass.
Michael Cookery of Saxtons River is
spending the week in town.
Miss Susie McCaughern is taking a two
weeks vacation in Holyoke.
James Britton went Thursday for a short
visit in Cavendish and Rutland, Vt.
Miss Lila Hancock is at home, having
closed her term of teaching in Richmond.
Miss Carrie Minis visited her sister, Miss
Edythe Minis, in Bellows Falls Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Snow and child
are visiting Mr.. Shows mother, Mrs. Ell
mira Snow.
Harry Holland and Will Lyman returned
Tuesday from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, wher
they have been attending business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Wellington hav