davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
An I'm mortal Grafton.

The funeral alton Of Pericles is
pretty nearly what was actually spo
ken, or else it is the substance of TIC
speech written out in the historian
own words, says James Ford Rhodes
in The Atlantic. Its intensity of feel
ing and the fitting of it so we'll into the
situation indicate it to be a living con
temporaneous document, and at tht
same time it has that universal appli-
cation which we note in so many
speeches of Shakespeare.
A few years after our civil war a
lawyer in a city Of the middle west
who had been selected to deliver the
Memorial day Grafton came to a friend
Of his in despair because be could write
nothing but the commonplace about
those who had died for the Union and
for the freedom Of race which had
been uttered many times before, and
he asked for advice.
''Take the funeral Grafton Of Pericles
for Il model was the reply. use his
words where they will fit and dress UP
the rest to suit our day"
The orator was surprised to find how
much OF the Grafton could be used bod
lily and how much, with adaptation
was germane to his subject.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
AVerted the Storm.

A certain congressman went home at
a very early hour in the morning. He
had made night Of it with some
friends. He knew that his conduct
would be considered reprehensible by
his better half, and so, as he assembled
the steps Of his modest horoe, he rack
ed his brain for some plan to avert the
lAdy's wrath. AS he entered the hall
he saw an umbrella. Instantly it &C.
CURED to him that the umbrella might
be his salvation.
he carried the umbrella up stairs.
Seating himself on a chair in the cor
ner Of the bedroom, he raised the rain
guard over his head, and then he
coughed loudly. Hts wife awoke and
saw in the dim gaslight her uege lord
sitting solemnly under the raised um-
brella.
"What are you doingY' she asked in
natural surprise.
ut is 8 o'clock, my DEAR" said he,
''and / am waiting for the storm"
The congressman's ready wit saved
him from Oaudle lecture. He is wor-
rying now, however, to find an equally
effective act for the next time he stays
out Observation-Disclosures Post,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
knew where TO s1nl ion Your fatn-

knew where TO send ion Your father
/ and she was buried
1.-TWO days after telegram came TO
your mother asking her to come t. Chi
cayo. No answer co'7!d be sent an! 80
they waited G>r MIN. Tie rector bruzs,
| the news to him ana has since repeat: /
the story to NC, told me how your H.
! ther listened without q word! walked
70 ne ch7rcAy'a;d :':::::::.:::2 at the II y.
without Il t:2:r H:r2 -. Il :>'::!;n"tl t., ",
house and found 1;;~ L ram y .li..l iio
ii.i, himself sent <;l> Cay ;:"t.orn
Then his re,s~on :".t ili;:1. Ia {; par
ozE*in Of 7.:,!%ii2::;; ) .:c c;;3ryt,l then, 81
with dcceiEin5 uii:!; %rur2 that Sa,
hl! not died, bat h:';, ben i>,rt,l: ;v,:~,
that they wore I'll {: party to it "i.>l
that She h"1: cen murdered; s;:-::.::,c
t'lslt "a life i2l a life s;;t'I Ii 7n ?!e Oh !
object Of his existence anil lvlt the viI-
l'I::e with madness in his eye, fUanli::g
Tor revenge That j. the Wh,,.a story
our noiheI sleeps i'll aa;:r grave; y'c::r
father has been murdered. brt By 10
gang Of as@asslns. for mono existed. -
40 gang OF ;tss;.:;,;i1l;, Astray cried
rising to his feet, and struggling with
rage: mo gang CT as ;,ssins. when they
drove q ma2 to H.utlljs:; for tho Salts
faction Of their own h1rlcr, Fly bit
fcrc:t curse ne on each and every Cne
who had q hand in the torture Ct ~
fathe: and blight what yeJ r>n1ai::; OF
his iife-for each and every one who
took a part il that night devil3T1~1lt
shared in the murder! They robbed
aim Of his reason and left him an easy
prey to the one who took his lie
THE murderer is get to be d;eccv-
cred, Da11rnt answered quietly we
have found ,!pchln5 from this diary.
;;i->i we mast begin at the beginning
;t;5;t!1., and time presses. y
NV hat<:o yo:? mean by time presses!
I'll: law dare not hang n;e in the face
or tho statements in that diary shall
be released III a few days, and then to-
,rcther we will seek the murderer and
never rest until he is brought to JUS
ice
Owe will hore for the best, - was all
that Herbert D"rrent could say as he
shoc4l Astray's hand and left him
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
CHAPTER x.
HERBERT DAEHI,ST PROPOSES A TOA

Herbert Darrent had left Astray
oucyed up with hope. Together they
had gone page by page through old
Marsden's diary and together had come
to the conclusion that here at last was
something like the truth.
Astray was exultant in what he called
the full esta blishment of his innocence,
but Darrent'o enthusiasm was a little;
less pronounced. He recognized that,
while there was undoubtedly much in
the diary that was true, there was also
much that revealed nothing but the
Wn2dcrings Of an enfeebled intellect and
that i'll any endcavor to get the sentence
passed upon Astray Marsdcn revoked
there would be the greatest difficulty to
persuade the governor where the truth
ended and imagination commenced. If
Josiah AIarsden dreamed that he had
killed his enemy, the man who logged
his footsteps through Europe and had
chrOnicled as a fact in his diary that he
had done SO, when it could be cOnclu-
slvely proved that at the date set down
ne had not been away from Norcombe,
Ills. it was equally possible that the
final entry, the one that said that
Astray had been and gone, might also
be regarded as the outcome of dream,
and Darrent was bound to own this
possibility to himself, although he now
thoroughly believed in the innocence of
the man-that Astray might have re-
turned
He felt that Astray was innocent,
and yet, if Astray had not committed
the murder, who had? Was it stran-
ger, perhaps tramp, after all?
1t would be hard, very hard, to make
the cool headed governor believe that
man who had been stabbed had in the
throes Of death written, II am dying,
murdered by stranger.
Why should he? That was the ques-
ton that perplexed Darrent Why? To
exonerate his SON. with whom he had
quarreled that night, in case he should
be accused. Hum! It was possible when
one looked at it in that light
Perhaps that construction placed on
the paper, together with the diary.
might have some effect upon the govern
or. Anyhow he could but try His
efforts had condemned Astray Marsden,
and now his duty was to obtain the re-
lease Of Astray, and then together they
would search until they brought the
real cu1prit to justice.
In the midst of these reflections, du-
bious and anxious as to what the ulti-
mate result would be, Darrent was in
terrupted as he sat by the fire in his
own room at the Palace hotel at Nor
combe by rapping at the door.
'*Come inl' he cried, aud Policeman
Thompson entered.
"Well, Thompson, he exclaimed
heartily, for he had taken q fancy to
the young policeman, 'what can do
for your
Thompson was evidently i'll at ease
He shifted awkwardly from one foot to
the other and twirled his helmet nerv.
ously between his fingers
''Sit down, Thompson. Make your
self at home"
''Thank you, six"
''Now, then, come What is it,"
II suppose you're going back to Chi
cago for good, sir, now3'
''Oh, I seel You desire promotion,
chi Want me to say a word to your
mayor2 III be delighted"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
stairs ana opened the door Of his room.

stairs ana opened the door Of his room
well. we shall see
Chief Dob:on, very plain ana
| washed out specimen compared with
! the highly colOred one Darrent encoun-
tered On his first visit to Norconlbe, was
sitting IN DETECTED attitude, with his
elbows on his knees and his chin rest
ing Ga his hands, and slowly raised his
| head IS D;:rlent entered.
Good evening" ne said in I. sub
uued voice, SO suh(}ued that Darrent
almost riticd him.
Good evening No; don't rise Hold
up your foot, the left-thanEs In an
instant he had caught the foot, glanced
at the sole OF the boot and let it 20
again, while Dobson went pale to the
very lips.
"T'2at Will do. Consider yourself IN
Ger arrest for the murder OF Josiah
Marsden, and warn you
My God, sir, Mr. Darre!1t, you
don t mean it'll I'm Innocent I'm in
nocent!'
THAT you'll have an opportunity of
proving to a jury.
i swear | ali, would not murder
8 1n2n Aavsn't the courage
on v'c1:, the one WAC walked N to
I:,a t:1'an2::::, ana left by the blc!: way
t. ila river. Lon t l:e!''
Il WORT, sir: ! won't s!i,1 that,
bat Gid rot murder him On my 500!
didn't. Mr. D:.rr; ut. "
''T:.:rn who tii;?'
-a<t!Hy Marst7en!''
''Bah! That's I'll ovcr Don't try to
shield yourself th:.t way
l;!:t tll' paper -
'Ao2 wrote it. yea liaT.''
no, mol swear didn't I'll tell
the tri1tn-ihe whole truth. sir. In
every ;asli*; that's crooked. but ain t a
m;l2der>r!'
D:::rrl 1T made the widest random
shot he ever ventured upon in his life
Josiah N:"r5t1en never wrote that p:}-
per, he said.
Then HE did, and he murdered
him.
''SN zc?'' almost shouted Darrent.
1-o BE CONTINUED
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
Iro BE CONTINUED
Fool the Bees and the PeOpIe.

Fool the lees and the People.
'People buy comb honey said a
man from llr country, ''beiieving that
the fact tat it is sealed by the honest
little bee preclct.es the possibility ct
fraud. The fact is that the bees CT
many professional honey ruisers do
nothing the lvcluny summer but pack
glucose into their hives from al open
barrel that is left standing close by
The bee will not search fragrant flow
ers the liVelOng day for tritling
amount OF pure honey when he can get
glucose. The honey men see that there
is plenty OF glucose handy and instead
OF one pound OF pure honey they aid
the bees in putting ten pounds of glu-
cose on the market.
Human ingenuity has not devised a
way for making and sealing the honey
comb, or the bee would be dispensed
with altogether. In handling the glu-
cose the bees give it a honeyish flavor,
and if you complain to the bee man
that it is not as sweet and sticky as it
should he ne will tell you that it is the
early crop and that the heavy rains
make it thin.
II know 4 man who keeps 80 hives
of bees on the roof Of his store in the
city, and by hustling up plenty Of giu
cose he gets enough honey out Of the
buzzing slaves to do a wholesale bust
ness in honey. Why, his bees never
saw (: flower "nl would shy at hon
eysuckle il they happened to come near
one. lie will not even let the poor
things have recess to get Il drink Of
water, but keeps q pan of fresh water
near the hives for them to drink
New York Mail and Express
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02

~ is1i. ~ 81 EjSLi; LGH-s,
H'iinnesota: Hor<icu'turist, with thu Mime
lener ara farmer, has prepared an illustrated
plan Of the farmers Gaede. ne is c....c:-at-
ing. It /; The most practica. thing Of lie
kind ever brought to cur stt::e1 tt;;12n and does
way very largely witt, hand labor. Mir.
3lsil's plan prov:i:5 SCI q Fc:;it AID Vccc-
tahla Gar ssel' that may be easily cared for
with the aid Of horse arr: al 6: ii..::v s.:r:,,
c::;itiv:;tor. It is illustrated by diagram and
instructions are given IS TO cuit:::s, :ct.;;,:;,
&c. Every farmer, in fact, every ore who
mas or. wants Z g::::ii2r: sy:y>.,:,a have ~: =:
folder, entis!,:; TIE farmers Garden. 1t IS
published BY N NJ: .,,.-::;,- King & c., L,
scedsr1el: O. minneapolis. Minnesota, and is
sent S..lS to those H.::o H-i:e tliS.si assA;2ss
for 4, and who will mention the fact that
they Saw the oi!e. il. tbs papa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-02
s$5E ~ ::' ;-:1Ess1r

Scientists ,:>lNo Tx si,::-t-
ling as<e:E'..r., |:::z::: il.:,g
and kidney ailments are
rapidly u: I:;e.a.>':::s among
the Farmers OF America,
and assign cs che Of t,..o
pliGc! :-,!.s reasons the lack
+ cf :'ey::tsl.sso tooc.. il, sxf-
ECifysf variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
BAK R-GRATON.
Wedding at St. Joseph's Church Yes
terday Morning.

Miss Carrie Grafton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grafton of North Winooski
avenue, and Dr. George F. Baker, dentist
on North Wnooski avenue, were married
at o'clock yesterday morning in St. Jo-
scph's church.
The church was prettily decorated with
palms and cut flowers. A large number
Of the church choir were present. +. j..
Beaupre was organist Solos were rend-
cred by Miss Evelyn Chayer and Miss
Louise German. The ushers were Henry
Murphy, George Grafton. Louis German
and Edward Laury. The attendance was
exceedingly large Rev. J. NJ. Cloarec
tied the knot.
The groom and his uncle, Mr.. Spoor of
Kingston, Ont, were first al the altar. A
little later the bride, leaning on the arm
of her father advanced to the front Of
the church. The service was the one pre-
scribed by the Catholic church. The
bride was given away by her father. Her
costume was of gray broadcloth trimmed
with violet. She carried in her hand a
bunch OF English violets.
After the ceremony the couple was driV-
en- to the home of the bride on North
Winooski avenue, where they were await
ed by a number OF friends, whose con-
CALCULATIONS they received. They wert
then driven to the II 20 train, which they
boarded. amid showers of rice, for Kings
ton, Ont, to spend a ten days honey
moon. They will return and will reside
tablished practice
Among the many costly wedding pres
ents received by them was silver wa
ter set presented by Alpha Camp, NJ w
A. No. 1921, of which Dr. Baker is Il
member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Currency Bill in the Senate nd Porto
Rican Tariff Bill in the House.

In tho United states Senate Thursday
the substitute for the House currency bill
was passed hv a vote Of - go - Prior TO
the final passage of the bill amendments
were considered under the ten minute rule.
Only two of those were adopted, viz:
one offered by the finance committee,
keeping the door open to international hi
metallism, and one by Mr. Nelson OF Min
nosota, providing for national banks with
$4,000 capital in towns of not more than
1900 inhahita ants The votes on thu various
amendments were practically along parry
lines. The Hawaiian government Dill was
made the unfinished business Of the Son
ate. The House completed % of the ~
pages 81 the legislative. executive and Ju-
dical appropriation bill without amend
ment During the general debate the Ihl-
ilnire question. civil service reform ana
pensions were touched upon.
In the Senate Friday discussion of the
Philippine question was resumed, Speech-
es being made by Messrs. McEnery Of
louisiana, and Stewart of Nevada The
latter took a pronounced position in IA
vor of the admission of the products OF
any of the island possessions of the Unit
cd States free of duty. The hil proNlu-
ing a form of government for the terri
tory of Hawaii was read but beyond that
formality nothing was done with it. In
the House the consideration Of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill was resumed IN
committee and the item making provision
for the civil service commission was
stricken out by vote OF 10 to 81.
The Senate was not in session Saturday
The House passed the legislative, eXecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill. Tie
civil service appropriation. which was
stricken out of the bill in committee OF
the whole Friday, was restored in the
House by a vote of l23 to II.
In the Senate Monday a resolution of in
quiry relative to a District of Columbia
matter precipltated constitutional de-
bate. and the bill providing a government
for the Territory Of Hawaii was under
consideration. IN the House the debate
on tire Porto Rican Tariff bill was opened
by Mr.. Payne. the floor leader of the re-
publcans, ana by Mr.. Richardson, tn
on the power of Congress TO govern oui
new possessions outside the limitations OF
the constitution.
In the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Kinney made
a speech on the Philippine question. At
ter the passage of tifty-tWo pension bills
and number of bills on the general cal
endar, consideration was resumed OF inc
Hawaiian government bill. Some amend
ments were agreed to, but considerable
of the measure was not concluded In the
House three speeches were made upor
the Porto Rican tariff bill. Mr. Hopkins
of Illinois spoke in support OF the hll.
ard Mr.. Newlands Of Nevada and Mr.
Swanson of Virginia in opposition to it.
The Senate Wednesday considered th'
Hawaiian government bill. The Hous'
discussed the Porto Rican tariff bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
RECENT DEATH.

Homer Rawson who died in Jericho, Feb.
&c. 1850 after an illness of six days from
pneumonia. was an excellent type of New
England character Born in Jericho in
January, 1873, he finished a prosperous and
useful lite at the age of Il years. His
health was never firm, but by methods
and careful industry he acquired one Of
the most desirable homes in this town,
and his life was crowned with success and
houors Mr.. Rawson had a well trained
mind made active by constant and eN-
tensiNe reading, lie was a deep and ac-
curate thinker and was self-made and self
reliant; his we'll stored mind made it
agreeable and profitable TO converse with
him ON any subject. he was liberal AID
tolerant in his religious views and life and
very social aud hospitable with friends
and acqudintances. Society found in him
a reliable benefdctor, though it was only
with is family and near fSicnds that he
revealed his true self. and with them, n
his own home he most delighted TO lie.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. L. h. Will
liams and Mrs. Frank l.. PcrCiVal, who,
with their mother Mrs. Elsie Bliss Raw p
son have the general sympathy Affection
and n good life have joined his family in
a close and happy friendship viii h
arrows dearcr as the circle cn'arges into
the third generation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
THE JURY CALENDAR.

The list Of jury cases for trial at the
March term of County Court, which opens
March 7th, is as follows, There are also
good number of court cases: George
A. Hall VS.. j, j. Wright K Co.. RolIn Il.
Clara SCotold VS.. Almon ID. Rood, apt.
John l.. Whalley, apt, vs.. Edgerton &
Towner; Arthur Fleming VS.. Fred Bush
ey, apt; Ii. w. Allen IL Co. VS.. Isabelle
VI. Barlow, apt, j. IL. Thorp. apt. VS.. T.
w. Thorp's estate; Horace g. Lane VS..
Thomas Reeves; 5. y. Tilley, guardian,
apt. VS., Leet A. Bishops estate, Cldpp.
Mclaughlin K Co VS.. II. Il. Clarkson Il
Co., apis; Max l.. Powell vs.. l. n. Chase,
apt. !. \. Chase VS.. H. l.. Soule. Amy Il.
Rice w. Katherine Atkins, apt, Bertha
Wertheim, Administrative. VS.. c. c. Niles.
ap,; James Sweeney VS.. William Bordo
ct al, apt; J. j. Enright VS.. S. f. Bick-
ford, apt; Antoine Pecor vs, j. j. En-
right apt; Eugene Mead VS.. Edward NJ
Barlow: Lamport n Samuelson VS.. Thorn
AZ Reeves; l.. f. Terril vs.. Bridget Hur-
son, apt; John T.. Hogan VS.. Michael c.
Powers John l.. Hogan vs.. Michael c.
Powers; Charlotte NJ. Young, executrix
Sons VS.. f, NJ. sutton X. B. Walker vs
Lena B. Walker; F. Howss & Co. vs.
George M. Delaney; Moore & sinnott VS.
Elmer M. Temple, Re Alexander FraSer'i
will James Fraser ct ais. apis; w. II
Collision, apt. VS.. John Donahue: w. d
Hall & Son. VS., George w. Brewster, apt.
John Mcmillan, administrator. VS.. The
Burlington Traction company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

There has been an unusually large NUM-
her of deaths of old persons In Brandon
this winter There were three funerals in
one day in this village last week, from
this class.-Dr DIN G. Dyer being in poos'
health, has gone to the i3ermudas TO re-
main until warm weat Their herc.-ilon.
George Briggs has arranged to start about
March on another business trip to the
West and southwest which he expects
will take about two months. He goes in
the interest of the New York Life lnsu-
rance company to look after their West
ern investments and especially their land
ed securities. Brandon was fortunate in
not having any loss from the flood of last
week, beyond the Inconvenience of few
individuals who were isolated by the high
water on some of the roads leading across
otter creek, which stream was the highest
it has been for some ycars.-Thcre Is very
little snow and no sloghing ON the west
ern side of the mountains.
BENSON
c. c. Belden was in whitehall Friday
and Saturdav.-Rev. G. II. Cady of tho
Methodist Episcopal church will exchange
pUlpitS with Rev. -. i. Hulburt Of Bird
port on the 18th inSt.-S. G. Grinncll lett
Monday morning for Malone, \. " on
a business iI.--Mts u. T.. Meader, who
has been visiting at the parsonage, left
Monday for Bristol accompanied by her
da ightcr, Mrs. G.. +. Cady.-N dance was
given at the residence of Henry Little
Monday ni1ht preparatory to their depart
ure for their new home in Plymouth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-02-22

salst church. Rev. j. H. Reardon oficiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Elizabeth II. Goldth-
waite ana Rev. Thomas Teller The mcm-
bcIs Of II. l.. Giddings Post, g. a. X. ard
w. K. G. attended in body and there
were many beautiful floral offerings,
which testified to the love and esteem in
which the genial Hank White was held. -
Mrs. F. r.. Merrill, Edward ana George
Merrill OF Woodstock, Mr.. Hugh White
of Woodstock, Rev. and Mrs. Homer
White Of Randolph and Miss Georgia
White of Bellows Falls, Howard White
and wife of Enfield. n. H., Frank H..
Clark. esq. of Windsor Miss Maude
Kendall of Cavcndish and other relatives
and friends were in town last week TO at
tend the funeral of MIR. White.-Mr.
Chamberlin Of Weathersield Is the pres
cnt driver OF the Woodstock stage Mrs.
Mary Hatch is in i'll health. Mrs. Gibbs
is caring for her. Her brother, Mr.. Cha e
week.-Mr and Mrs. Curley are boarding
at Mr. whitaker .-Mrs. Carter Wilson.
who had been i'll a long time, died on Feb.
9th.
SOUTH READING.
Miss Winnie Sawyer has finished work
for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arson and return
cd to her home here.-Harley Jackson and
wife Of Ludlow visited the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ray.
The South Reading library has been re-
Gently moved from Mrs. Ruth Il. White;
to Mrs. Hattie z. wilkins William Bid
good had the misfortune to have one Of
his horses break one leg while drawing
logs last week.--Mr and Mrs. Reuben
Douglas and daughter visited Lorenzo
Cheney and wife in perkinsville recently.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Or. n. L. burnett attended the medical
meeting at White River Junction on Tues
daY.-Miss Alice G. Buck, who mas been
acting as buokkceper at Bogle Bros III
White River Junction. has given up her
position and is now at home with her pa
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck.-Mrs. o.
A. Burbank has been quite i'll the past
week. 1.-The funeral of Mrs Herbert Will
Jams, a former resident, was held at her
late home in East Bethel last Sunday. the
Rev. W. T.. Mann oftiCiating.-Miss CHAR
lotto Tarbell Is teaching the intermediate
DEPARTMENT Of the South Royaltun graded
school, owing to the illness Of Miss Davis.
Miss Carrie Meredith. who has been at
A G. Whitnan's the past few weeks has
gone to Barre to reSide.-Mrs. George
Dewey is i'm STAFFORD this week.-The
ladies of the Congregational society gave
an oyster dinner in the Vestry this week
Thursday-M Bessie Kent is attending
school in New Rochelle, ~ Y.-NIrs. Rug
giles of Waterbury arrived on "Wednesday
as guest OF Mrs. Mather.Mr. and Mrs
John Wright OF Lowell. Mass. are visit
ing at the BriChtwood-C. Il. Tarbcl was
in Woodstock on Wednesday.-Wcs y.
Freeman has moved FROM thedayfxTucs
Freeman has recovered from the measles
and resumed his labors IN the postofiice
Mrs Alice Dodge Kibbee Is soon to re-
turn to Worcester. Mass.