davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
SUIT UNDER THE ANTI UST
LAW

The Brookhaven Ice Manufacturing
Co., composed of Messrs. Chas. Heuck
and G. E. Grafton, through their at
torney, Hon. e. F. Brennan, have in
stituted suit for $500 damages against
the Canton Ice Co. which has had a
branch office doing business in Brook
haven during the season.
The action is brought under chapter
SS of the Acts of 1900, which is intend
ed to suppress and punish trusts and
combines of every character operated
in arrest of legitimate trade and COM
petition, and to build up and foster
monopoly.
If The LEADERS information is not
at fault, the Brookhaven Ice Manufac-
turing Co. have very plain, strong
case against the Canton concern. At
the opening of the ice season, the
Brookhaven Co. was given to under
stand by representatives of the Can
ton Co. that if it would keep out of
certain territory with its ice, which was
convenient and in which it had per-
feet right to sell its product at legit-
innate profit, the Canton Co. would
"hands off" so far as the Brookhaven
market was concerned. This the
Brookhaven Co. declined to do and
subsequently the Canton Co. estab-
lished an ice depot here and put the
price of its ice down to 10 cents per
100. To meet this cut throat compe-
tition, which was intended to literally
''freeze out" the Brookhaven Co. and
give the Canton Co. the field, the
Brookhaven Co. was compelled to re-
duce the price of ice from so cents to
% cents per 100, which it has main
tanned at an actual loss, hence its suit
for damages.
That the Canton Co. can pay freight
on it's ice from Canton to Brookhaven
and sell it for 10 cents per hundred
and make profit, does not address it.
self to ones common sense. More
over, it is learned that the Canton Co
has been selling ice all the season to
it's Canton patrons, right where it is
manufactured, with no freight to pay
for so cents per 100, and to its trade in
Wesson for 80 cents per 100. This
plainly shows the spirit and motive
which have governed its conduct at
Brookhaven. The Brookhaven Co
might have retaliated by selling ice in
Canton at 15 cents, but to have done SO
would have incurred the penalty of the
law which the Canton Co. has SO de-
family disregarded. The LEADER very
much hopes to see the Brookhaven Co
win and the Canton Co. taught a whole
some lesson.
Another thing: Brookhaven people
who patronize the Canton Co., make q
grave mistake. Aside from taking that
much from the Brookhaven Co. a new
home enterprise which only desires te
make legitimate profit on the capi
tai invested, and does not seek to avoid
fair competition, it is helping, by just
that much, to break down this home
enterprise and play into the hands Of
a concern which, just as soon as its 10
cal rival is out of the way, would ruI
the price Of ice up again, to the rate j
now sells it at Canton or higher. W.
are glad to say that there are grea
many people in Brookhaven who, ap
preciating the spirit and ultimate oh
ject Of the Canton Co., would not us'
its ice il they could get it for the pres
ent for nothing, and they ara right.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

Richard Croker's wagers on the elec-
tion of Bryan now aggregate 100000.
Should the Democratic candidate win
the leader of Tammany Hall will real
ize s250,O00 of Mckinley money upon
his risk. While the great majority OF
his wagers have been placed by him at
the rate of to pa, he succeeded in
getting some bets early in the cam
paign at l to 3.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

1t was said of the Scribes and Phar-
isees, "they bind heavy burdens and
grievous to be borne and lay them on
mems shoulders, but they themselves
will not move them with one of their
fingers" This indictment might be
brought today against those who en-
courage extravaganza in legislation,
and yet evade their share of the bur
dens which they impose.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

The Greenwood Commonwealth ia
vors law prohibiting the sale Of Ja-
maica ginger, unless prescribed by a
doctor it being sold in dry tow ms as a
substitute for whisky. The sa me COM
plant has been made of cocaine, it
also having taken the place of alcoholic
intoxicants to considerable extent,
even in whisky counties.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
THE LEADER.
published Weekly.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE.
oD Payable in Advanced
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26
Grand Millinery Opening
Thursday, Oct. 4
Friday, Oct. 5

Ladies are especially invited to Grand Fall
Opening of Millinery. They will find the time
spent in inspecting handsome display both
profitable and pleasant. Each previous opening
has been pronounced an unqualified success and ar
tst NJ I. Flood has made up his mind that the
coming magnificent display of pattern hats and at
tractive novelties shall eclipse all former efforts.
The talented st. Louis trimmer and designer,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

j. l.. McCracken. proprietor of the
Robertson Hotel at Hazlehurst, died on
the 10Th inst.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

1t is said the use Of the bicycle has
declined fifty per cent. within tho year.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-26

The joy Of living is increased by the
return of the oyster.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

indianapolis, Aug. 0.-Willam Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska and Adlai f. Steven
son Of Illinois were notified Of their nomi-
nation for the offices OF president and
vice president OF the republic in Military
park shortly after 2:30 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
Thousands of people witnessed the cere-
monies. senator James X. Jones, chair
man OF the democratic national commit
tee, was introduced by Mayor Taggart as
presiding officer. Senator Jones in a
brief speech introduced Congressman
James ID. Richardson Of Tennessee.
Congressman Richardson was received
with wild cheers as he mounted the stand
to officially notify MIR. Bryan of the fact
that he had been selected as presidential
nominee Of the democratic convention at
Kansas City.
When Mr.. Bryan arose to reply dem
onstration occurred which perhaps has
never been equaled in this city. When
order was finally restored Mr.. Bryan be-
gan his address, which was of consider
able length. Cheer upon cheer greeted
him at every telling period.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
$l.5O PER ANNUl
TRADE REPORTS.

New York, Aug. 1.-Bradstreet's
port on last weeks business Is as
lows:
Trade was still exhibiting many
the irregularities incident to the trat
tion period between midsummer
early fall trade. Despite the hot wa
with its effect on the growing distri
tive demand, and also because OF
reports of damage to the corn CT
which it has melted, a more cheer
feeling is perceptible in general ira
and the booking of fall orders for
goods. clothing and hardware at le
ing western centers and heavy enga
ments in iron and steel products
lower prices are of encouraging prop
ttons. Prices are not showing the
cipitate declines noted some time a
and among the really encouraging
lures is the advance in wheat, mai
based on improved export inquiry.
Wool was rather firmer than of IL
because Of the better inquiry tbou
1t must be admitted that this stes
ness is somewhat at the expense OF n
business.
Cotton goods partake of the strent
or raw material. and where weakn
Is still perceptible In brown cotto
print cloths and wide sheetings. {
natural corrective OF reduced prod
tion is being increasingly sought.
has been a remarkable year in cott
and cotton goods, and although
goods market is comparatively veal
than the raw material, a great d
hinges on the next months business
dry goods circles. 1t Is regarded
certain that with a II 900, ,O0O-baIe C,
values will be maintained at pri,
lower, it is true. than the present q
tations for raw material, but still hi
when compared with last or preyit
years range. The spring Eight weigI
season has opened with prices 2kc
4c higher than year ago, and much
pends on buyers in guiding manuf
turers to purchases OF raw materI
While the dry goods demand as a VIII
Is still classed as backward for the
son, the hot weather Is credited W
some of the responsibility, and
trade attitude as rule Is one of ho
full expectancy.
An immense business in steel D
ducts Is reported booked at Pittsbi
and Chicago, and steel bars are rea
firmer, with an advance of 81 per [,
announced by western manufactur,
who have sold their product up to
close of the year. Pig iron Is still ra
er neglected, but inquiry for this
terial is really better at the sou
largely on large export.
Current production is claimed to
the lightest for months for more tn
a year past, and further announ
ments OF shut-downs are scheduled
far ahead as September /. A sign
cant feature OF the trade Is the strent
OF structural material. A large qu,
tity Of material is reported requii
for railroads, but steel rails are MOI
nally unchanged at $35 per ton. 7
other metals are dull and tin Ia we
here and abroad at recession fr,
last weeks quotations.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

Rome, Aug. l5.-1he railroad accide
which occurred about midnight IL mil
from this city turns out TO have be
more serious than anticipated. II M
appears that II persons were killed and
wounded, Of whom Is are seriously i
jured.
The disaster was caused by the telesco
ing OF two sections Of the trains on
railroad from Rome to Florence bearir
notable persons who had been attendiI
the recent ceremonies there.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Forest Fire. In Colorado.

Glcnwood Springs, Col, Aug. lj.-F,
100 miles in each direction from Glenwo.
Springs fires can be seen. So nuinerol
are the fires in the forest reserve that Il
chief OF the supervisors, w. T. $. May ,
Denver has caused TO be posted by Il
forest rangers notices that hereafter !
persons will be allowed on the governmeI
reserve near the White river or the Battl
ment without being provided with a sto,
OF some kind for cooking purposes.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

Constantinople, Aug. l0.--Advices
ceived from Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey, 3
that 200 men, women and children h
been massacred in the Armenian villa
Of Spsghank, in the district Of sassu
by troops and Kurds under Ali Pasl
the commandant OF Bitlis. He is al
said to have ordered the village to
burned.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Chinese Minister Threatened.

New York, Aug. l4.-A special dispatch
from Paris to the Evening Telegram today
says:
An artfnl attempt at poisoning by the
use of perfume, which recalls memories
from Lucrezia Borgia, is exciting all the
gossips of Paris. Thursday the Chinese
minister, Yu Keng, received a letter. 1t
was signed Julie Czerwinska" and CON
tained some dried flowers which the writer
asked him to accept.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
seat,Ie's big Fair.

Seattle, Aug, l2.-At a meeting Of bus
ness men recently s50o,OOO was pledged /,
holding an international exposition in tn
city In 1904 in commemoration of tn
Louisiana purchase and the Lewis an
Clarke expedition. The plan differs fror
that of any similarsevent ever held in th
world. inasmuch as its primary object )
the development of commercial expansio
and the growth Of trans. Pacific trade.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

Slatington, Pa, Aug. 13.-Fifte
persons were instantly killed and
others seriously hurt Sunday night
grade crossing three miles east
this city. a passenger train on the ]
high 4 New England railway crashi
into an omnibus containing 20 perso
All the dead and injured were In
omnibus. But three OF the occupai
escaped injury. The dead are: J
Remaley. aged 70; Mrs. Ell Renal,
his wife; Mrs. James Kern, tn,
daughter, aged 32; Samuel Mumn
aged so; Mrs. Samuel Mummy, /
wife; Mrs. Elias Sourwine, a wido
aged SO; Mrs. William Kane, aged 3
Mrs. Carrie Smith, aged 90; Mrs. 7
guman Kuntz. aged 35; Mrs. Jam
Minnich. aged 33; Mrs. Stephen Rhe
hard, aged 61; Mrs. Susan Cohen. az
81; Mrs. Alfred Rhorig; Mrs. Robe
Siebert; David Kern, aged 5, son
Mrs. James Kern; and several were /
jured.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
browning at spokane.

Spokane, Aug. 1.-Two boys discover
ed the body of Mrs. Carrie Smith floating
in the river a short distance west Of the
Olive street bridge. The police were noti-
fed and the patrol rushed TO the place.
The body was taken from the river, but
life was extinct.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
TROOPS ADVANCING FAST
ARE HALF WAY TO PEKIN.
Uncle Sans Reply to Ii Hung Chang
First Relieve Ministers-Rus-
slams Said to Have Made IA Mistake
wild RumOrs AHoat.


Washington, Aug. IA dispatch has
been received ut the war department. from
General Chatlee, dated August 10, which
is AS follows:
"Arr;vod NJ uos pi Wu yestord,vn
r,; =, lii. :. .,,., N, "a. ~
., f>' 80. -.
'"e war oepa' ''i'eii' maps, Is "oo"' nan
way between lientsin ana fekih'
Reply to Ii Hung Chang.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE department
of state has made public the reply of the
United States government 10 Minister
Wu's communication delivered on Sunday
morning uotriyin, the department of the
uppointment OF Earl Ii Hung Chang EN-
yoy pl,nipoteutiuy TO negotiate with lhe
uover.. This reply was sent TO Minister
wa at O'Clock sunday afternoon and is
as follows:
Memorandum: Touching the imperial
edjct of August s, appointing Lii Hung
Chang envoy plenipolentiary to conduct
u,yof,atious ON the mart of China with the
,oNers and a request for a cessation of
hostilities pending negotiations. communi.
Gated to MIR. Adee by Minister WI ON the
18th of August. 1900.
The government of the United States
learned with satisfaction of the appoint-
ment of Earl Lii Hung Chang as envoy
plenipotentiary TO conduct negotiations
,i,b Tho n,vers and will. ON IFS mart enter
upon sueh negotiations with a desire to
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Prominent civil Engineer Dead.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. l4.-Charles b.
Talbot, prominent civilian and meehan
ical engineer of the coast, and who secured
to Portland, Ore, her unsurpassed water
supply, died here of congestion of the brain
The body will be taken to Portland for
interment in Talbot Heights cemetery.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

Buffalo, N3Y., Aug. The Dakota
elevator was burned, fhtailing loss of
s50o,000. The fire tarted in the ma
chinery loft, ana within Is minutes the
cupola was masA Of flames, working its
way downward Though the machinery
room TO the bins.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
storms ON Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-Exciting experiences
during storm on Lake Michigan Sun
day night reported by passengers, who,
having started to cross from South Haven,
Mich, were either compelled to return to
the Michigan side or to fight the waves
and wind throughout the night.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
One Is Killed. Another wounded,

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. ia pitch
ed battle occurred near Graham, n. NJ,
between posse under Deputy Sheriff w.
X. Foster and two bandits who robbed
store in GTham in broad daylight. One
OF the robb9s was killed. The other was
wounded, BIT escaped.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
s.iciae nj Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. l4.--Harry NJ.
Randall, third officer Of the Valencia, shot
himself on board tnat vessel, and died
almost instantly. No cause is known. lie
had been with the Valencia for IL months
and was well liked.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Maior =. a. whltner pead.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Adiutant Gen
enil Corbin has received cable message
from General Macarthur saying Major r.
A. Whitney Of the Sixth infantry died
at Manila on the llth inst. of heart disease.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Drownea at ziliah.

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. l2.--Word
semes from Zillah Of the drowning OF
ge Grant q son o. Adolphus Grant Of
benish The = 'ras 10 years oil
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

Samuel 0ompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. will de
iger the Labor Day address at Cleye-
md. Ohio.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Miss Edna McCord is with her sister,
Mrs. Alyce Ferguson.
Alfred and Charles Fordbam Of Wash
ington were called here last week by the
illness OF their mother.
Cbss. Mcintyre OF Granville was in town
the first Of last week.
Mrs. g. Grain and Mrs. J. c. Melntire
visited In Northfield Monday.
Miss Emeline Eastman returned Mon
day from a visit In Northteld.
g. W. FlaSg has received an appoint
ment on the staff OF u. A. Woodbury., the
commander OF the Grand Army OF Yer
mont,
Mrs. Rhoda Flint, Mrs. Rodney Flint
and Mrs. G. L. Smith visited Mrs. Roy
Sargent OF Randolph last Thursday.
snowsville grange has an invitation to
visit Brookfield grange tomorrow evening.
Let all 60 who can.
Mrs. Lasher begins preaching in the
East Braintree and West Brookheld
churches next Sunday. She supplies un-
til permanent preacher can be secured.
J. c. Prince was canvassing for stereop-
tican views through here last week. He
conducted the Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
NJ. r. Flint was here over Sunday, a
guest of his SON in law, {. X, Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

Oliver Dumas is seriously IN.
EIeazer Hubbard returned home from
Plymouth recently.
Mrs Hannah Everett Of Sherburne is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. II. II. Hubbard returned to her
home in Massena last Monday.
Mrs. Z. {. Hubbard is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Holly Of
Rochester.
Joseph Battell OF Middlebury, with a
party Of six, took dinner at tue Central
House Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Johns OF Starks-
boro was called here last week by the ill
ness OF her father, Oliver Dumas. Mr..
Johns returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Carton, Miss Esther
II. Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Mcdowell Of
Massena, n. Y, and Mrs. Emma Marsh
Of Stockholm, n. ", were the guests OF
He. Hubbard and family last week.
School at the Corner closed June 30th
Number of pupils enrolled, 20; average at
tendance, % those having no marks for
the term were Lila Hubbard, Nancy and
Harry Blair, Clyde Campbell, Annie Will
sou, Ralph Briggs, Cora Gagnon, Martha
A bel, May and Ora Hook.
MRS. EMMA BRIGGS, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
East Brookfeld.

Several of the townspeople are being
treated osteopat thieally BY DR.. Martin o
Barre. Wednesday and Saturday after
moons be is at the residence OF A. ID. Reed
From the remarkable results already OBJ
tanned in some cases 1t appears that excel
lent work is being DONE Adv.
Miss Daisy Harlow of Bethel is work
ng for Mrs. E. G. Harrington.
DR.. Newell and family spent a portion
Of last week at the Orange County hote
at Chelsea.
Among the arrivals in town last week
were:-Wm. Shepard at V. b. Carpenters,
Seth MeNorton at c. W. Smiths, Alvan
and Walter Bixoy OF Boston at U. L. Blk
by's, Mrs. Ellen Burrell Of Rockland,
Mass, at A. G. Hibbard's, Miss Gertrude
Cheney OF Spencer, Iowa at d. ID. Whit
ney's, George Huntley of Evansville, Pa,
Newcomb Huntley OF Northtield, Mrs.
John Conant and Miss Nancy Lumsden
OF Barre city at John Huntley's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
East Granville.

Miss Hannah Hanlon is visiting at Jas.
Tierney's.
Mrs. Geo. Gushea OF Roxbury spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Dickerman visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins' In Barre several days last
week.
Mrs. Carrie A ban and daughter, Ruth,
are visiting for short time at her
mothers, Mrs. Garcons.
A number from here went 10 Roxbury
Thursday 10 attend Miss Hannah Han
Ions picnic, but on account Of the rain it
was postponed until Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19

/ Lulu Sargent is assisting Mrs. W. c
Clark in domestic affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason recently
I visited friends in Berlin.
Josie Cram OF Providence is enjoying
/ visit at Mrs. Nettie Grams.
/ Mrs. A. A. Griswold is spending seyera
weeks in town with friends.
4 j. Gallup OF Michigan is visiting biz
niece, Mrs. J. W. Parmenter.
The Good Templars' social last week
was much enjoyed. Receipts, S5.
Cassius Peck made his brother, Marcus
and family short visit last week.
Mrs. Calagan was with her daughter
Edith, in Burlington over Sunday.
Relatives were entertained by Charlie
Williams family the first OF the week.
Mrs. Ford from Bellows Falls has spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. E. II.
Allis.
Miss Gertrude Cheney OF Iowa is a
guest at .. g.. Sprague's and Mrs. Frank
Patterson's.
Wallace Allis from Norwich, Conn.,, is
taking a little rest at the home OF his
mother and brother.
Mrs. Edward Wheatley and daughter,
Bessie, from Meriden, Conn, are at W.
&. ClarE's for few weeks.
Mrs. D. Y. Stone from Barre and a
friend from Ogdensburgh visited Mrs. c.
c. Hood one day last week.
The Burt family, from Philadelphia
were With her sisters, Mrs. Lamson's peo-
pie, for a short visit recently.
Miss Elizabeth Lsmson came from Rut-
land recently TO stay a few weeks with
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. L. A. Clark went to Milford, Mass,
last week. Il is expected that her sister.
Mrs. Philbrick, will accompany her when
she returns,
The creamery business Is now in
charge OF Wesley Uoburn from Brain
tree, Mr.. Montgomery giving up the
work on account Of his health.
Not long since Mrs. Kent and Mrs.
Marble from Montpelier visited at G. X.
Bakers Ray Kent is staying with his
aunt, Helen Blake for few days.
While returning from a visit in Cabot,
Mrs. John stone met with so severe an
injury to her ankle that she is obliged to
use crutches. The accident was caused by
the horse becoming frightened and up
setting the carriage, which was badly
wreck ed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-19
NO. 4I--l3o6
The Interstnte Maraztne.

The midsummer number OF the Inter
state Journal and Advertiser, the new
i home magazine, Is on sale at the book
stores. The June and July issues are COM
/ biusd in one number, with the following
articles: An cold Home Week" poem by
Jessie c. Tinkham OF Rochester; a large
| frontispiece picture Of Quechee Cult, with
a train on The bridge and a special article
on the formation OF the gulf by Prof. e.
/ II. Hitchcock OF Hanover. "The States
| Prison. il the subject Of sn exhaustive ar
ticle by II. W. Stocker OF Windsor "Good
| Government" is the title Of plea for the
| best In politics. "a Voyage Oh an Allan
| tic Liner" is finely described in the first
OF series OF letters from West Lebanon
| lady, who recently sailed for Paris. "Ine
Growth OF the New Dartmouth" contains
a fine, large picture OF the graduating class
and visitors at the recent commencement
at Hanover. The new town hall and upe-
ra house at Woodstock is described In de-
tail by the architect, and there are dia-
grams OF the floor plans and large pictures
OF the building. Chow the Arrival and
Unloading of the Circus Appeals to the
Small Boy is told by the publisher and
"Golf Playing and Players at the Links OF
the Woodstock County Club is written
OF by Miss Anna NJ Batchelder. "The
Living Cross OF Lone Glen Gulch" is bit
OF fiction about early times in Felehville;
fine photo. OF Col. Kittredge HaskiDs Of
Rrattleb eboro is presented and there sre 9TH
er articles.
The Interstate Is finely printed and
generously illustrated. The price is SOC.
year. Single copies at l0c. are sold by A.
Il. Bass, Randolph; "A. o. Bixhv, Chelsea
w r. Adams a Son, Bethel; w. Nj. sRr-
gent, South Royslton.
The magazine is published by Cum
mings at White River Junction and the
first number appeared in April.