davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-17

attend and here. The afternoon con-
cert will be given from 1880 to
O'Clock, after which the visitors to the
city will be invited to the ball park to
witness game between the 'Hiteman
Hitters" and the "Albia Twisters."
The evening concert will extend from
1880 to 9 o'clock. Everyone is invitea
to Abba next Saturday, whether they
live near or far, when they will be af-
forded an opportunity to hear the
famous Iowa band, probably for the
last time. Saturday is declared a holi-
day for Monroe county, and great
time is expected.
but that wears smiling face and re-
lates a story of prosperity and good
cheer at the prospect Of splendid
crop season. The spring weather has
been SO favorable that they have their
corn crop planted, rains are falling lust
at the proper time, grass growing,
stock increasing, and money accumu-
lating, consequently they are all going
to take day off next Saturday, come
up to Abba with their families and
hear the band play, see Filimon, the
Filipino boy, go to the ball game and
have a good time.
NJ. NJ Hinton, editor of the Melrose
Saturday Record, was in the city on
business Tuesday.
The clerks union held it's first regu-
lar meeting Monday night. They have
secured the Woodman hall and here
after will meet at that place every
Monday night. They now have a
membership numbering fifty-three.
The trial of Mrs. E. r. Sales, charged
by some of the neighbors with disturb
ing the peace and using vile and indie
cent language, was had before Justice
J. P. Young, Tuesday. Justice Young
has taken the case under advisement
and will render a decision in day
or so.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-17
KIRKyILLE.


Kirkville, May 1.-THE recent rains
have made it too wet for corn plant
ing.
Chris Hopp, who is moving to
Frank Waddell's house, is being very
much delayed by the rains. Mr.. Hopp
thinks OF locating in Kirkville again.
Mrs. Belle Aldrich, of Fremont, IS
spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pike.
Miss Iris Morrow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Morrow died Tuesday
night at 1920, after an illness of sew
eral months. The funeral was held TO-
day.
The following are the committee ap-
pointed last Friday night for Decora-
ton day: Speaker, j. w. Woods and
Samuel Fullmer; program, j. c. Caugh-
Ian, Rev. A. G. Alexander and Geo. w.
Kirkpatrick; music, Miss Lora tents,
Florence Dinsmore and Geo. w. Kirk
patrick; flowers, Mrs. Margaret Will
son, Mrs. Emma McLain, Mrs. Kate
Bissell, Mrs. George w. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Frank Glenn and Miss AIollie
Zentz; band music, +. N. Whitney and
DR.. j. A. Hull; decoration of graves,
Frank Waddell and Newton Cockfair;
church decorations, Mrs. d. C. Dins-
more, Mrs. Emily Bunch, Mrs. Maggie
Abegg, Miss Eva Thompson, Miss Eta
Brown, Miss Emma McNair, Will NJ.
Hogle, DR.. w. C. Newell and VERNE
WEIGH; finance, Sarah Wilson, who
appointed the following as solicitors:
Mrs. Viola Percy, Mrs. Emma McLain.
Miss Helen Dinsmore, Miss Emma Nc
Nair and +. N. Whitney. VIM. Boyd
was selected as marshal of the day.
The committee on speaker has secured
John w. Lewis, Of Ottumwa, to deliv-
er the memorial address. The men,
orial sermon will be preached by Rev.
A. g. Alexander, at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, May ~, at IL
o'clock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-17

Abba, May ia large circular con-
tanning the program which will De
given in the court house park, after
noon and evening, May 10, by the Fifty
first Iowa regimental band, made it's
appearance yesterday morning and
will be widely scattered turnout the
county. The citizens have very gener-
ously contributed toward bringing the
band here, and the concerts given will
be absolutely free to all who wish to
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
A. CONTRIBUTION ACKNOWLEDGED.

w. E., Koch, cashier of the Citizens
Bank, has received the following ac-
acknowledgement. of the receipt of a small
donation received by him and forward
ed to the Committee of One Hundred on
India Famine Relief, which we publish
at the request of the committee:
MY DEAR SIR ~ ~.-<>-e. r.. =
Permit me, IN addition to our treas
5urer's formal receipt, to make special ac-
acknowledgement Of the 81 forwarded by
you under date of August 10th. The
gift is most timely. AS you will see
from the enclosed ssStatement," the fam.
inc distress is increasing rather than di
minishlng. Nor can there be any real
improvement, until after the harvests of
next October and November. According
[lY, it is to be most earnestly hoped that
there will; be no dlminution of relief
gifts for months to come.
It gives me great pleasure to be able
to say that the 81, with other gifts
amounting to so 1000, or more, will be
lcabled to India, Friday, August 17th.,
without expense. Five days thereafter,
the gift may be thought Of as providing
q days food for more than 230 hungry
person, including not few famished
children, or buying q native blankets
for the almost naked, or enabling three
impoverished peasant farmers to re-seed
their fields. deem il scarcely less than
wonderful, how much relief can be se-
cured for each dollar wisely expended in
the famine district.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22

port the foreign policy Of President
McK cKinley. g
| Alexander Elias, of New York. who
has been on the s'road'' for fifteen years
and voted for cKinley in 1896. says:
81 have just completed business trip
through Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, and from
WHAT have heard from my Gust omers
and others believe that Bryan will
carry every one of those states. voted
for Mckinley in 1896, but have got
through being buncoed by party which
has sold out to the trusts 3
In addition to these many more names
OF prominent republicans and national
democrats could be given who have de-
termined to take the side of Bryan this
fall. Among them may be mentioned
Henry Watterson and W. B. Haldemann
|of the Louisville Courier Journal, one
of Palmer and Buckner's staunchest sup
porters four years ago; Arthur Ford, a
prominent Kentuckian; Dr.. L. w. Hab-
|ercoM, the best known German CORES
pondent IN the United States, who has a
clientele of more than 100 German news
papers in this country, and he swung
them all in line for Nc cKinley four years
ago; Webster Davis, late assistant secre-
tary of interior, who was forced out Of
the Mckinley administration by the
anti Boer attitude of the president; Geo.
Z. Wellington, United States senator
from Maryland, elected as republican,
and who denounces Mckinley as treach-
erous and un-American; Patrick Collins
of Boston, late United States consul
general at London; Patrick Egan former
minister to Chill under President Harri-
son, and many Others equally prominent
and influential.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
THE FALL. TERRI OF SCHOOL TO OPEN
s SEPTEMBER THIRD.

One week from next Monday, Septem-
ber 3rd, the public schools will open for
the fall and winter term with, it is ex-
peoted, a greatly increased enrolment,
and in this connection we are requested
to say that parents who may have new
pupils whom it is expected to send to
school during the coming term will
greatly facilitate matters at the opening
of the term if they will hand in the
names Of such pupils to Superintendent
Critchett during the week proceeding
the opening of school. - j.. .s.s...,' -
During vacation the Union building
has been thoroughly renovated and re-
painted both inside andeout, new sani-
tary closets have been put in and many
other Improvements have been made
which will tend to the comfort and con-
venience of both pupils and teachers.
A teachers meeting will be held in
tile superintendent's Office at the Union
building Saturday, September 1st, at
which the work of the coming term will
be outlined and put in shape, so far as
possible, for the most successful work.
Following is a complete list of the
teachers engaged and who will have
charge of the educational work of the
city during the coming year:
High School E. 7. Critchett, super
intendent; d. a. Grussendorf, principal;
Miss Abbie B. Langmaid, assistant.
Eighth Grade Miss Achsa Garfield.
Seventh Grade Miss Kathrine Kohler
Sixth Grade Miss Agnes Med Donald.
Fifth Grade Miss Daisy Richardson.
Fourth Grade Miss Ida Koch.
Third Grade Miss Emma Tuberg.
Second Grade Mss Minnie FRANKIE.
First Grade Miss Elsie Hlllmer.
North Primary Miss Susie Z. Poetz.
East Primary Miss Antonio Zieher.
South Primary Miss Anna Schmidt.
Park F. Raabe, Benz. Juni.
Teacher Of German Miss Herths
Weschcke.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
New Uim

First money went to VIM. Lambert,
second to Herman Mueller, third was di-
=vided between Geo. Crouch and A. J.
.Vogel and fourth to Herm. ANIME, the
'devlsion being on the last 30 birds.
In the early part of the afternoon the
visitors were shown the sights of the
city and later two sweepstakes events
were pulled off. nj. <
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
Van SAINTS name a, the head of

Van SAINTS name At the head Of the
republican ticket IS arousing just as
much enthusiasm as was expected
none at all. The leading men ii the re-
publican party were wise this year. They
recognized the inevitable and stepped
aide, giving Van SAINT ths nomination
without opposition, and now they en-
1pectl TO see him thnmpsd TO 8 finish.
This will take him out Of state politics
in the future finish that ths;af0resald
leaders viii gladly welcoms. hanson
Monitor, ss95! d
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22

First money went to ANIME, second
to Crouch and H. Mueller, third to Lam
bert and G, Houenstein and fourth to
Bordens. H. .-r.
The visitors departed for home on the
evening train well pleased with their
visit. It's By such friendly visits that
we are brought in closer touch with our
neighboring towns and they should be
encouraged by our public spirited citi-
zens.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22

First money was divided between
Bobleter, Crouch and ANIME, second be-
tween Bordens and Wenstrum, third be-
tween Krause, Lambert, Vogel and 81.
Mueller and fourth between j. Hauen-
stein and Graft.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22

A very pleasant surprise party was
given By the ladies Of the Herman's Sons
Friday evening at tho homo of Mn Hell
on Roos in honor Of Mn Vslikanie Of
Minneapolis who i visiting hsre.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
=. Is
St James
the WillIlInlIer !!
THE LOCAL GUN CLUB DEEEA1Fp IN A
SECOND CONTEST.
The Visit Of the St. James Sportsmen Last
Sunday an Interesting.Eyehf ~

The team shoot between the 81,
and New Ulm gun clubs Sunday
noon resulted IN victory for thssHbs
James boys. The following scorestsi
the story: 7s.,.ssssIss.,s sa..Ss.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-22
Fine
Quilting
Materials.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~ +: I
Here is something for busy house-w wives. A Sc
lection which they have not had before Our full
of quilting materials is here such fine sateens
and skolines small colorngs pretty designs and also
plain cOlOrs. 7. !
Have you seen and tried our large rolls Of Cotton
Batting? They put up pounds of the best cot
ton and when you open them up they will be nice and
even thickness trouble with it at all Those that
have tried them once will want them again
The ladies are invited to and see our new walk
ing skirts. They made Of real heavy goods, un-
lined and with several Of stitching around the
bottom They be had in different lengths. Just to
suit any lady. Colors will be in dark grey and brown
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Ate Turkey in Other Towns.

Some OF those spending Thanksgiving
day out of town are noted below: Miss
Juna Fiji Id at her home in Putney Miss
Carrie Mason at her home in Townshend !;
Miss Carrie Dexter with relatives in Fitch
burg; G. l.. Provost and son Stanley with
his father at New Canaan, Conn. 1. A..
Adams and wife at Grafton with his par
ents; E. l. Welker and wife ct Grafton
with Judge Walker; H. c. Bacon and
wife at Windsor, guests OF G. D. Clougb !;
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Morse and Mr. and.
Mrs. J. A. Bush at Springf.l Id; Harvey
Chase at bis home in Windsor; H. G
Chandler at Walpole; d. A. Bralnard and
wife at Wslpole with her mother, Mrs.
w arm Charles E. Rob rtson and family at
Mr.. Wizards in Westminster; H. A.
Wbeslr and wife with their son in
Rutland; John P. Lawrence at his home
in Lawrence NILS; Miss Lucy Tay lor in
Wes,moreland with her parents; Mrs. M
H. Ray and daughters, Edith and Gwendo-
lin, at Concord, N H., with her mother,
Miss Edith Wette'b bee in Sprir gfeli; B
G. Whitteme re ard wife in Brattleb gro !;
Misses Eunice B. Foster and Mary H.
Baker at the formers home in Keene,
N. H. Miss Grace Brown at her home in
Troy, N. H. F. S. Clark and wife at his
parents home in Westminster West; Mr..
and MS w. H. Upham at her home in
Keene; L. P. Sprague and family with
Ez E. Gotta in Westminster; Erwin Kel-
ley at his home in Northampton, Mass.
j. 0. Spring with bis b-oher, Simeon
Spring, IN Northampton, Mass; Mrs
Eugene Royce at Claremont. t,-
Simeon Davi, at his home in Saxton.
River, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chandler with
relatives in Keene, James Bruce in South
Charlestown with his parents, B. B
Wetherbee and family in Springfield, F.
G. Winnewisser and family in New York;
H. S. Frost and family, George R. Wales
and family, DR.. E R. Campbell and fami-
ly, Preston H. Hadley and family, Mrs.
Charles Potter and family of Lowell, Mass,
composed party OF 80 at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Julia Campbell, at Sax
tons RIVER; Archie Beebe with friends at
C4mbridgeport; George Worcester at his
home in Keene Fred Mulette with bis pa
rents in Connecticut; L. l.. Dunham and
wife with DR.. L. A. Lamson in Hopedale.
Mass. Mrs. E. P. Kidder, Mrs Gertrude
D yves and Mis-, Grace Kidder at Warren
Clarke's in Marlboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
THANKSGIVING Guests.

Amorg those from out OF town who spent
Thanksgiving day here we're: Rev. G E.
White OF Wilder at w b. Whites, Mrs.
Sydney Holmes OF Grafton at M. F.
Davis's; D. c. Wilder and wife, Mrs. Ada
Warner, and Gl n Tarbell of Plymouth at
E. j. Esteys; F. d. Butter6eld and wife
OF Derby Line and George w Kimball, Jr.,
and wife OF Worcester. Mass, at G. w.
Kimball's; Misses Angie Allbee and Mabel
R,undy of Mount Holyoke college and
Misses Caroline Arms and Jenny Shipman
Of Smith college at their home Miss Laura
Anterior of Rutland at Alfred Bows; Miss
Ethel Buchanan OF Randolph Normal school
at her home Mrs. H. E. Day OF Sharon at
E. W. Browns; A. N. Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L, Judkips, and Miss Annie
Chandler of Chester, guests of A. H.
Chandler; B. B. Royce and sister, Miss
Belle, Of Ke ne entertained by J. G. Day
H. F. Stratton and family OF Harrisville,
N. H., guests at L. A. Days; F.W Pierce
and wife OF Chester at Dr. e. s. Allbee's.
j. E. Saker of Keene With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sak,r; G. P. Davis
and family OF Webster, Mess, with G. X
Labaree; George A. Andrews and George
Br ,derick OF Boston; Miss Carrie Dsggett
OF Charlestown with her parents at Gage
vile; Miss Florence Clifford, who is at
school in New York city; R. H. Richard
son ,f Sutton, Mass, and E. H. Rict ard
son OF Will,amsville with their mother,
Mrs. M. E Richardson; F. F. Hapgood
and family of Keene with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Hapgood Joseph Hackett and wife
of Keene at Michael Dlggins'; L. G. How
ard OF Reading, Mass, DR.. H. B. Howard
and family of Boston, E. G. Howard and
family of Whitman, Mass, GU SITS at c. E
Howard's; Miss Abbie Riley of Claremont,
the guest of Mrs. John Keefe; Mr.. and
Mrs. l. H. Deyette of Shelburne, at W.
W. Savers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
ROCKINGHAM,

Arthur Pre- ctor Of Boston spent Thanks
giving week with his parents, G. H. Proctor
and wife.
NJ. D. Hall and daughter spent Thanksgiv.
ing with friends in Claremont.
Will Severance and wife ate Thanksgiv-
inc dinner with Mrs. Severence's father in
Westminster.
Lewis Gammell and family have moved in
to their new home, bought Of his uncle, Oscar
Gsmmell.
Lewis o. Moo lad and wife of Springfield,
Mass, have been visiting friends in town for
tTo weeks.
g. w. Divoll and wife and Miss French of
somerv,lle, Mass, spent Thanksgiving at j..
B. Divolps.
Miss Jennie Hall went to Rutland for few
ays' stay Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, d that IS oy con
stitutiou,l remedies. Deafness is caused BY
an j, fl AIMED condition of the mu cous lining
Of the Eusta chan Tube. When this tube gets
inf imed you have rumblrng sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entir, "
closed De taess is the result, and III less the
il fl animation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing vii
he destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by cstarrh, which is nothing but an
il famed conditi n of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any
case of Dizziness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars. free.
F. CHENEY & CO., Ttledo, o
nSB Sold by Druggists, 75,.
hsll's Family Pills are the best.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
PRoCTORsVILLE.

Fletcher and family spent Thanks.
nE week at Chuckle Hill, returning to
Es| iofk Monday morning, excepting Mr.
f,S'.nei VINO returned day or two before.
MISS Fannie Clark from Mount Holly is on
WIS" 70 her brother, H. II Clark
MRS, Henry Bailey has returned from Bel
iow W. rsns and is with her daughter, Mrs. H.
~ y; L. Howe, who is in Dor hea tn. has
gono 10 MS son in Warren, Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Gibson spent Thauts-
giving With their daughter, Mrs. Milton Har-
low, 10 Springfield.
operatives in the wooden mill had q holt
gay isst week from Wednesday until Mon.
ME- Herbert Howe, who has been sick for
. long time, died at her home last week Mon
DAY night Services were held at the house
On ednesday, November %, with burial at
LuuIow' She left a husband and three
aaugnIers to mourn for her, aside from .
large circle OF friends.
Ins Odd Fellows have moved and are near.
y settled ia the new fraternal societies build
ing and dedicate the same on Friday evening,
peee moer z. supper will be served.
, MI Shaw remains about the same. DR..
foho from Rutland was down Monday to
SEQ NM and in consultation with DR.. Hull.
: several from here attended the dance at
1assem Wednesday night, November %.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

William B. Day called on friends here the
past week.
B. G. Aldrich and his granddaughter, Liz
zie, returned home from their visit to Spring
field, Mass last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. M. Sparks and little son,
Merrill. of Townsherd spent Thanksgiving
week with Mrs. Sparks parents.
B. G. Aldrich has been on the sick list the
past few days.
F E. Brooks # East Westmoreland called
on friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Burbee of WaIpole
called on friends here Sunday.
K. G. Miner has moved his family and
goods to Langdon where he has a job in the
lumber works.
Mrs. Mary Wilbur, who has been with
friends in Walpole tor several weeks past has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Emaline Farnham is with friends in
East Westmoreland for the winter.
Roy Burt has gone to Long Island to visit
friends there.
Mrs. Eall Warren is ill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
Death of Frederick DooIittIe.

Frederick 0. G. Doolittle of North Wal
pole died at the home of his mother last
Saturday, December 1. Although bis
health had been very poor for the past year
he was confined to his room only little
over a week, the cause of his sickness and
death being multiple neurosis complicated
with cirrhosis of the liver.
He was 80 years Of age, and had been
q resident OF North Walpole for the past
twelve years, coming there with bis parents
( ON Fitchburg, Mass, where he was
born.
The funeral took place at O'Clock A. N.
TUESDAY,, aud the interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
WINDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rhodes of Keene, N
h., are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs.m d. Harris spent Thanksgiving with
her SOD, r. H. Harris, in Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Whitcomb are expected
nome his week from Worcester where they
spent Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs Metcalf.
II M. Bemis spent several days recently
with his sister, Mrs. Williams, in Saxtons
River,
Scion Kendall had the misfortune to lose s
COW and Ransom Rhodes horse recently.
ID, n. Edison is home from Montpelie
MRS Edsoh spent the last two weeks Of hif
stay with him.
Bella and John Roger and Roscoe ingalls,
nave returned to Leland and Gray seminary
Beulah Briggs is also attending school il
Townshend.
Schools in town began Monday,
Peter Penor has been over the mountain
visiting his sister.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Florence Goodhue has returned to
Brattlsboro.
MISS Stella Goodell spent few days at
home last week but returned to her school
duties IN Williamsburg last Monday.
Mr.. Chase from Boston is working for F g.
Gam pbelI learning the care sheep.
Iho.e vino were in town for Thanksgiving
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Darling of Windsor at H.
T: nlnsmore's; Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon White
Of Chester and Ora Codding of Groveton, N.
d., st A, B. Codding's; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark Of Bellows Falls at j. H. Clark's; MIR.
P f,Si and family of Bellows Falls at Mr..
Willis; the Misses May, Goodhue and Abbie
WelImsn were home from Brattleboro.
Our schools commenced last Monday with
the same teachers with the exception of the
west school where Miss Whitney,, former
teacher, has the winter term.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Edison of Bellows
Falls spent Sunday at j. L. Ormsby's.
Miss Ella R 'nney is home from Brattle-
boro.
George Harlow spent Thanksgiving day
with his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Campbell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-06
/ Neighborhood Notes.
BRATTLEBORO.

The biggest fall crop Of rattiesnake'
brought in on . single day was that 80,
cured by Andrew Horton and Charles nean
from ledge on the side of Wantastique'
mountain, where, in Q Q hours they CAP,
tured 10 snakes,two of which measured aoou'
more than three feet. The oil from the rep
tiles, about pint, was sold at the rate OF ~
an ounce, it being specially recommended iol
rheumatism and other ailments. The SNAKES
were taken will q forked stick, which was
pinned over their heads as they protrudeu
from the rocks, After the snakes are 81 cure
" held, an incisiou is made and small cnunk
of fat is taken from the intestines, from when
the oil is secured. So skillful are their cap.
tors that the snake has no opportunity 70
sting, While this operation is being peri ,rmea,
from which his snakeship dies. The skins are
not considered worth the trouble to remove.
The new county officers took the oath OF
Office bel ire Assistant Judges Kellogg and
aud fled their bonds. High Sheriff Wilkins
of Putney appointed r k. Gordon, W.
Mcclure. Alonzo Starkey and s. Hal dep
uties for Brattieboro.
The new hotel at West Brattleboro will be
open to the public in about . fortnight. d
K. Mann of Hinsdale is painting the stage
scenery for use in the hall Of the hotel.
Fred Hove and family will sail this week
from New York for Bermuds, where they
viii spend the winter with their brother st
the Hotel Prlncssse.
Roswell N. Field went to Boston Saturday,
where he is to take up his duties with the
Youths Companion.
r. s. Cbilds went to Providence Saturday
to attend the funeral If Frarcis M. AverF
there Sunday.
John Tasker has been appointed substitute
letter carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G Ullery were expected
home from Europe Monday.
Charles r. Briggs is critically i'll at his
High. street home.