davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

The French bark Marguerite Dolfus
put into Melbourne Tuesday with her
fore and main topmast gone. She lert
Beire September l2. and was bound
for San Francisco. having been char
tered prior to arrival. She had been
chartered with an option Of Northern
loading. and was to report on the Gold
en- Gate for orders. II is probable she
VIII be sent to this port, which would
add another craft TO the list Of the
fleet en- route. She belongs 70 the Mar
Iguerlte line. as does the Marguerite
Mollnos. which is now lying at San
Francisco under charter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

The Peruvian bark Francisco Toso
cleared M the custom house yesterday
with cargo Of b2s,Osi feet Of lumber.
valued at S5.7si7S, She was loaded at
the Knappton mills and gocs to Callao.
Peru.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

y, Kobbltz. OF skamokawa. was In
the city yesterday afternoon on busi.
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

W. c. Wells OF Major Langhtts' Of
fee IN Portland. arrived in the city
yesterday morning and went to the
Tongue Point buoy station to attend to
the coBdemnlng Of some government
property there. He returned TO Port
land last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

The steam schooner Despatch has I'M
lshed loading lumber at Portland and
is on her way down the river. She is
despatched by the Inman-P Paulsen mills
and carries 100000 feet Of lumber. She
goes 10 San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

Elmer Holslnger, an operator in the
Western Union telegraph office in this
city about Ave years ago. and who was
then transferred to the management Of
the Salem office, died at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, Tuesday. After leaving
here he was taken with consumption
and few months ago went to New
Mexico for his health but the disease
had taken too firm a hold on his con-
stitution for him to recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

In probate court yesterday Judge
Gray made an order appointing william
Seymour Short administrator OF the
estate Of Lottle s. Short. deceased. COM
prising real estate At Seaside to the
probable value Of $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

u. II. Smith. Of Portland. was In the
city yesterday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-15

Ladies. The OccIdent Barber Shop
makes a speciality Of ohildrcn's fine hair
cutting.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
~OdpOWiedZi redakcji.

Oh. W. j. W Nowym Yorku.- Po-
niewaz Oddziai Skarbu zwoluje re-
branie ma % b. IN. a W dniu tym
,,Zgoda' dopiero wyslanq bedzie;
przeto nadeslancgo zawiadomienia ME
umicscilismy, DO byioby bez wartos-
CT. Oddalismy ,.Dziennikowi Narodo-
wemu". Jak dlugo zabawi pulkownik
W n. Y. ME wicmy.
- Oh. ob. s. n. i a. d. w Nowym
Yorku.- w No. % ,,Zgody'' podalis-
my na pierwszej s%tronie, kiedy i ia
kim okretem puik, Miikowski przybe-
die do n. Y, sadzimy wiec, re to p.
p. w~ystarczy.
- Oh. j. p. w Toluca.- he sa lu-
die, ktorym Zwiazek nasz ME podo-
ba sic, o TEN wiemy. NIGGA oni sobie
ma Zwiazek wygadywac lie tylko ze-
chca- ME zaszkodza mu, DO Zwiazek
wiecej niz TO przeniosf a jednak ros-
ME.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

Me ma lepszegO lekarstwa
M Rcumatyzm, pOdagre,
sZtywnOSc .jak SEVERY
LEKARSTWO ma Reuma-
tyZm. Cena $1.OO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
POkwitOwanie.

Losowanie srebrncgo zegarl,a ma ko.
rzysc nieszczesliwego brats OBJ. Waw-
rzyhca Jedrzejewskiego, zamieszka}ego
ma Lathrop st. no. SO W Buffalo. Naste-
pujace gruPy zlozy}y ofiary: Or. 344
Soc; or. 81 20s; gr. 264 S1O0; or. 1863
5000; gr. 1G4 10; gr. 2s7 sIOO; gr.
s54 SlJO0. Czlonkowis grupy 5S9 So
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

Soc. Co razem czyni $3.50. Wygryw-
ka cyl. losowanie odbyio sic dnia ago
sierPnia r. b.. Wygra} numer biletu
lo9, a vice uprasza sic, ably ten kto ow
numer Posiada, zglosii sic Pc zegarek w
przeciagu dni czternastu ped adresem;
II. Malecki sekr., 157 Rother ave.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
NOwy p0ciag ranDy do Detroit
kOiei Wabash.

Nowy rainy pociag do Detroit wy
cbodzi : Chicago O godz. 0 M. % rano
a przybywa do Detroit o 6 m. 80 po po-
audniu-bez zmian. lune os,agi tel ko-
lei wychodza do Detroit o IL IN. 40 W
poiuduie, 3 IN. 10 pc poiudniu o llej
W uocy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23

POtrzeba n~auczyciela, kt6ry musi
bye zarazem ~organistq i zuac dobrze
jezyk polski i angielski. Zgiosic sic
do: Rev. +. Maciarz, Calumet, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-23
Skfadki.
Ma Skarb Narodowy.

Ma skarb Narodowy.
Tow. sw. Stanis1awa, gr. 1872 II. Mp.
Pullman, III. S2!O6.
Ma pomnik Tad. Kosciuszki.
Sa inicjatywa PAM A. Boreokiei. re.
brano ma pikniku Towarzystwa Echo
Wolnosci S214.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
HINSDALE, N. H.
The Union Lawn Party.

Last Thursday evening the several
churches held a lawn party at Riverside
park for the benefit of the Hinsdale brass
band. If the management had received a
tip from the weather clerk better even
ing could not have been chosen for this
Publication. The grounds were profusely
illuminated with Chinese lanterns and pre-
sented very picturesque scene, while the
clear sky and cool breeze made all feel
good natured even before they had partak-
en- of the bountiful repast. The evening
was spent in social intercourse, with music
furnished by the band. The committee of
arrangements had been hard at work, spar
ing no pains to eclipse all previous events
and were literally rewarded for their eff
forts by about s75, which was presented to
the boys, who are worthy the appreciation
accorded them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
INC GenersI Conferenct.

The opening days of the General Con-
ference for Christian Workers have brought
more people to Mortified than ever before
in the history of the conferences. Every
available place is occupied and a great
many tents are pitched on the seminary
grounds. The FIRST meeting was held on
Thursday evening, Aug 2, and was ad-
dressed by the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan
of London. Those who have heard him
many times say that he has grown very
much in force, eloquence and logic since
he first began speaking here. 1t is notice
able that he draws the largest audiences of
any speaker. Other men prominent in
the meetings are Rev. w. II. Pope of New
Haven, Rev. @. 1. Scofield of Mortified,
Rev. r. A. Torrey of Chicago and Rev. H.
@. Mabie of Boston. w. r. Moody pre-
sides and almost daily is heard either in
prayer or address. A prominent feature
of the meetings is the music under the eff
fcient leadership of Messrs. Sankey and
Stebbins. A choir has been organized from
the attendants, while the Mount Hermon
quartet ably assists in almost every plat
form meeting. Every afternoon the Sun
day School Institute holds its session and is
valuable supplement to the auditorium
meetings. This was arranged especially
for the young people, but a large sprink-
ling of older people are noticed at every
meeting. Rev. Mr.. Meyer of London ar
rived in town on Thursday and will be the
principal speaker next Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
WEST cHEsrEkF1ELD. NH.

The rain of Tuesday helped to save to
some degree many crops.
r. c. Farr has a job carpentering on the
Rice farm in Dummerston.
Maud Davis and Gertrude Rice are visit
ing for a few days in West Swanzey.
Road agent F. j. Harris has been busy
repairing the roadways for the past week
in this part of the town.
Colburn and Butler have started out
with their gasoline engine and power,
threshing oats and other grain.
Rev. II. E. Rouillard will be away on his
vacation from now untilsthe first week in
September when his sermon will be es-
pecially devoted to young men.
Some 120 or more of the neighbors and
friends of Fred Snow gave him a surprise
party last Saturday night, the occasion
being that of his Goth birthday anniversary.
Music, singing and speaking were INDUCED
in, ice cream and cake were served, and all
spent q very pleasant evening.
The children's concert in the church
last Sunday was much enjoyed by all. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers of all kinds, which were generous.
ly given by Mrs. Charles Smith of the Cen.
tire, with the request that after they had
done their work here they be equally dis,
tributed among the sick ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
G. Campbell Morgan at Mortified.

"Who is your ideal preacher" The
question was asked during the general con-
ference at Mortified last year. "Well,"
came the noncommittal New England re-
ply, Campbell Morgan gets as much into
FIVE minutes as any other man know"
G. Campbell Morgan is a man who inn
presses himself upon one Immediately.
One does not grow to like him. The
earnest, argumentative common sense of
the man compels attention at once, while
his fund of subdued subtle humor fasci-
mates and holds irresistibly, and the liking
grows. Intensity and conviction character
ize him. No one listens to Campbell Nor
gan without feeling intuitively that here is
a man who steadfastly and firmly believes
what he is preaching.
Someone twitted him once about his
spareness of body. Quick as a flash came
the reply "Did you ever see blood-horse
fat?" This faculty for repartee he posses
SEES in as marked a way as did d. L. Moody,
who gladly acknowledged his indebtedness
to him and could think of nothing better
for his young men at Mount Hermon than
to take Morgan across the river and have
him preach to them, and who twice, before
these same young men, declared that he
would rather hear Mr. Morgan preach than
Mr.. MOrgan's life has been a very busy
one since he entered the ministry. The
amount of work he has accomplished out
side his pastoral duties is almost incredible.
New Court Chapel, of which he is,pastor, is
one of the most hourishing and forward
churches in the north of London, and yet
he finds time to conduct meetings, address
conventions, contribute to his church pa
per, "The New Court Pulpit" besides I'M
dertaking special missions of three, four,
six, and even ten days duration at differ
ent centres throughout England, Scotland
and Wales. He has written comparatively
few books, but those he has written are
stimulating and deeply instructive.
"Wherein Have We Robbed God" and
Goods Methods with Man" are the prod
uct of thorough study of vital truths,
and of subject that is most quickenlng
in its etfects-"The Second Advent Of
Christ"
Mr.. Morgan is yet in the realm of young
manhood and has many years of ever
broadening usefulness to look forward to.
The summers he has spent at Mortified
have been filled with blessings for those
who have been fortunate enough to hear
him, and when Morgan speaks the Audito-
rum is none too large for his audience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
WILMINGTON.
The RsmOdeIIed Methodist Church and
the Memorial windows.


The Methodist church will be re-opened
next Sunday with appropriate exercises.
The repairs have included repainting and
papering the audience room a beautiful
eight-light brass electroier, which is the
gift of the Epworth league; new cocoa
mating in aisles; II stained glass windows,
of which 10 are memorial; porch over
the front door; some exterior painting,
and many minor improvements. The
church is now an ornament to the village
and a credit to the Methodist people. The
expense of the repairs will exceed 5000
The parsonage has also been improved
with broad piazza fronting the street
and other smaller alteration. The memo
rial windows are gifts of children or other
descendants of deceased members of the
church. Entering on the left side the
windows are in memory of these persons
in the following order:
l. Benzil Boyd and Julia A. Ray his
wife.
2. Sarah j. Adams.
8. Schuyler Ware and Harriet Gaines
Ware.
4. Israel and Elizabeth Haynes.
>. Rev, John II. Gaylord and Almira
S. Gaylord.
8. Arvin Boyd and family.
I. Ephraim f. and Selma Haskell
s. Mr.. and Mrs S. Smith.
These windows are in Roman arch effect,
the main part of the glass being in amber
tint with bright vari-colored borders and
opalescent shield in the centre of each with
a beautiful emblem-sheaf of wheat-cross
and crown, etc, each emblem differing
from the others. On the street front of
the church the beautiful triple window
is in memory of Clark and Serepta Harris.
Back of the pulpit is a fine work of art,
the window being a picture of the Good
Shepherd in appropriate tinted effects, the
centre window being hanked on each side
by smaller windows in melow'and effective
colorings This window bears the inscrip-
ton Sin memory of E. T. and Mary Leon
ard Butterfeld, Asher and Lovina Haynes,
George and Marilla Rose, Rev. Simeon
Spencer and family. The people are hap
Ply in the tasteful and effective way in
which the changes have been carried out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Guardian for Charles II. Hoyt.


The appointment of James o. Lyford of
Concord as guardian of Charles H. Hoyt
of Charlestown, N. H., the playwright,
was made by Judge Tenney in the Sullivan
county probate court at Claremont Monday.
The appointment was made at the re quest
of Mr.. Hoyt, and was acquiesced in by
Frank Mckee, who is Hoyts business part
ner. Mr. Lyford will assume management of
all the business affairs and will endeavor to
preserve as much as possible of Mr.. Hoyt's
personal estate, the monetary value of
which is a matter of conjecture. At the
same time Mr.. Hoyt will be left care free.
Mr.. Lyford will Immediately file a bond of
$4,000, and will discharge the trust put
upon him until the probate court orders
otherwise. George II. Dickinson, who has
been looking after Mr.. Hoyt as a friend,
left New Hampshire for his home in At
lanta, Ga. Monday. Judge William F.
Henney of Hartford who was retained in
Mr.. Hovt's interest by Mr. Dickinson, esti-
mates that the playwright's estate repre-
sents S250,000 Judge Henney says that
the reception given to Hoyt by the people
of Charlestown seemed to put new life into
him His old sprightly manner had come
back and his eyes had become bright and
clear again. Judge Henney firmly believes
that Mr.. Hoyt is not insane; mentally
tired in his opinion aud quiet and rest and
a firm break from the old life will bring
him back as good as new. At present Mr..
Hoyt is entertaining very quietly a num-
Der of his friends, who have come on to
congratulate him. He is at work on his
new play. which is to be called "A Bunch
of Blue Ribbon"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10

Thomas Mullin was in Boston this week
Carroll Mcdonald returned Wednesday,
F. w. Robertson was home over Sunday
Mrs. G. c. Howe is visiting in Putney,
Vt.
Ernest Thayer is running the ferry this
week
Miss Lillian Puffer is at her home in
Spofford
Miss Lizzie Purcell has returned from
Turner's Falls
Miss Carrie Minis is at Silver lake for a
short recreation.
Mrs. Martha Sumner is the guest of Mrs.
Harriet Higgins.
Frank Kelliher has severed his connec-
tions with Hotel Ashuelot.
Miss Jessie Adams of Springfield, Mass.
has been in town for short time.
Peter Vigneaux of Winchester has moved
into one of Newton Stearns's tenements.
Mrs. w. NJ. Carter of Chicago has been
the guest of her brother, F. E. Field, for
short time.
Mrs. G. NJ. Cook has returned from
Westminster, Vt, where she has been with
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Harris of Cleve-
land, Ohio, have been renewing old &C
quaintances here.
Miss Julia Weeks of Keene has been en-
gagged to teach drawing in the schools here
during the fall term.
Repairs on the Halle Il Frost mill have
been progressing rapidly and it is likely
that they will start up again Monday.
Mrs. Hedges and daughter of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Wood of Arlington, Mass, are
making Mrs. Chas Stearns visit of few
weeks. Mrs. Hedges is a sister of Mrs.
Stearns and they have not been together
since she went away from here 48 years
ago
A great many improvements have been
made on the store occupied by j. Il. Weth-
erbee. The stairway has been taken out Of
the front part and placed in the centre and
a large window placed in the side next to
the church, making an extra room down
stairs which will contain crockery, lamps,
curtains and small wares, while the up
stairs part will be devoted to furniture.
Henry Shaw has begun the work of
building a dam across the Ashuelot river
at a site just above the village near the
old Maurice Cunningham place. 1t is
understood that he proposes to put in an
electric light plant and endeavor to obtain
a contract to light the town another year.
1t is said that a prominent citizen has
promised him $1,000 on the completion OF
the work, on account of the greater
amount of water which will be available in
the village for use in the Canal street fac
tories. 1t will likewise be a welcome addi-
ton in case of fire.
At the lawn party last Thursday even
ing there was but one occurrence which
married the general good time. A fire was
started which was supposed to have had its
origin from the explosion of gasoline. 1t
seriously burned John H. Smith, who was
making an attempt to check the blaze. The
tank was tipped over, distributing the fluid
over his clothing, hands and face and burn
ing them badly, while H. j. Delphy was
also slightly burned. Had it not been for
the river near by and presence of mind
a serious accident might have resulted
Mr.. Smiths clothes were destroyed, and q
paper was circulated for his benefit and q
considerable sum was realized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
Plans for Reunion Week.

Preparations for the reunion and home
coming next week are nearing completion
and everything indicates a successful &C.
casion. Tuesday will be soldiers day,
with camp fire at the tent in the evening;
Wednesday, reunion day, with appropriate
exercises at the tent; first session at 10
A. NJ, and fine concert in the evening;
Thursday, coaching parade in the forenoon;
reunion, concert and ball at pavilion in
evening; Friday, farmers day and meet
ing of the state board of agriculture with
addresses by distinguished gentlemen from
the West. Saturday will be given up to
excursions and informal gatherings. Sun
day services will be held at the tent.
The days from the 18th to the 10th will be
full of interest and 8 large attendance is
expected. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present and participate in the
exercises of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
HOUGHTONVILLH.

George Lord and B. iDecamp have
moved into the Zuill house.
Mrs. Bushee of Hartford, Conn, is Wis
ting her brother, Julius Grover.
Mrs. ]. W. Ackley, A. D. Corbett and
p. Cummings are on the sick list.
Willie, three year-old son of E. S. Cad
pret, met with quite painful accident last
week. His little brother Joseph was turn
ing the clothes-wringer when Willie
reached his hand up so near the rolls that
bis thumb caught and went through, so
when he pulled his thumb out his whole
lhumb-nail was hanging on the other side
bf the rolls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Emb.z1ler Col. Has a Soft Snap.

That Charles P. Cole, who, as president
of the Globe National bank of Boston,
wrecked that institution, is having a soft
snap" while serving his sentence in jail at
Greenfield is common talk in that town. Mr.
Cole was made head bookkeeper of the pris-
on soon after he was sentenced, but his
work occupies only few hours each day
The rest of the time, according to residents
of Greenfield, he spends in hammock on
the jailer's piazza, smoking cigars and read
ing the latest books and magazines. 1t is
also said he takes long moonlight drives
with members of his family, who are spend
ing the summer at hotel in the town.
81 am having delightful rest" Cole re-
marked recently. 81 haven't had such a
rest in % years. Coles eyes are bright, his
step is firm, he has gained flesh, and no.
body would believe that he is So years old.
Richardson, the jailer, refuses to say any
thing in regard to Cole, except that he is a
United States prisoner, and mot the same
as a common prisoner"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
New Club Rates with the New
York Tribune.

By an arrangement just made the New
York Weekly Tribune will be furnished with
The Phoenix hereafter at 90 cents a year,
or $500 for the two papers; and the new
Trt-Weekly edition OF the Tribune win be
furnished at SI.OO year or $3.50 for the
two papers. We recommend the Tri-Weekly
Tribune TO those who do not take daily pa
per, but who wish TO keep in touch with the
general news Of the day as Il happens.
Address THE PHOENIX, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
That Barefoot Boy.

No weight OF ages bows him down,
That barefoot boy with fingers brown.
There's nothing empty In his face.
No burdens Of the human race
Are ON his back, nor is he dead
To joy or sorrow, hope or dread,
For he can grieve and he can hope,
Can shrink with all his soul from soap.
No brother to the OK Is he.
He's second cousin to the bee.
He loosens and let's down his jaw
And brings it up-his gum to "chaw."
There's naught but sweat upon his brow,
Tis slanted somewhat forward now.
His eyes are bright with eager light,
He's working with an appetite.
All, no That boy is not afraid
To WELD with all his strength his spade
Nor has he any spite at fate
He's digging angleworms for bait
-LFrom the Chicago Trlbun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Pentecost of Workers
have recently been at his fathers home in
this place.
DR.. Gardner Cox and son of Holyoke,
who are driving from their home through
Vermont, were entertained here on We'd
nesday by DR.. n. P. Wood.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning Rev. Mr.. Piper will begin course
of sermons on 1.-THE Progress of Theology
in the 10th Century" The first sermon
will be on 1.-THE Progress of the Century
in the Idea of God"
Marshall Henry Day, one OF the oldest
residents of Mortified, died at his home in
East Mortified last Thursday, having been
in poor health for some time. He was
born in Chesterfield, n. H., in August,
1919, and for the past 25 years has been a
resident of this town. He first married
Elizabeth Pierce in Chesterfield. She dy-
ing, he married in 1869, Miss Augusta P.
| Lyman of Pittsfield, who with one son, VIM.
II. Day, survives him. Mr.. Day was a
stone mason and contractor, which trade
he followed for many years, but for the
past few years of his life he has lived quiet
| ly at his pleasant home at East Mortified.
He was philosophical and ready to help
along any worthy enterprise; kind neigh
Dor and good citizen, who will be much
missed from the community. His funeral
was held on Saturday, the burial being in
| Chesterfield, n. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-10
EAST PUTNBY .

Miss Anna Blanchard of Burlington is
IT G.. T. Aplin's.
w. M. Ware went to Randolph Thurs
Jay to buy cattle.
Hollis Cobb is visiting his brother, AL
1honso, and Marshall Cobb.
Mr.. Leek of New York city is spending
epme time at D. NJ. Frost's.
Miss Emily V. Harris of Townshend is
visiting her nephew, W. NJ. Ware.
The lawn party given by the ladies' So
nety was we'll attended and much enjoy
gd.
W. E. Pierce has bought wood lot Of
hurry Thomas and has begun cutting
he timber.
Lila Pierce of Walpole, N. H., is spend
ing her vacation at the home of her grand
father, Clark Pierce.