davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
Esss...rs o.ssay u...ss..a

FIsrTs LarslIard's houssboAt Csi-
uAn. Witch va bnrnsd in Fiorida va
ssrs . short tins aso. VA TIE most
elAborAts boaf of ths s0rt ID this coun-
ny, and ths iua u sstinaasd At near
h tloo. .ooe. Nj. Lorfiiard-B boat was
eeuipDsd v1th IL own motive power
asd - srszAss1 nat Il couid tow :
Seating stahis md eGrriAgs houss.
thereby psr11tt&fng tAs owner to uss
his own hcsus whsa he wishsd to
Innd-
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
n.na for Human sssnach

Sand for a human being has been
recommended by a doctor. What We
all need. according to his theory. is
grit-real grit that is furnished by the
sIlica in the sand. To get that We
must swallow little clean sand every
day with our meals. The presence OF
the grit will assist In the grinding pro-
cess, and our food. instead Of Distress
ing us. will nourish US.
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
-oIANA % AoIRoNDAcks.-


By = display Of splendid pluck and
. supurb aim In an advsnture with .
large bear. which she shot and killed
In the AdironAacks. recently. Miss May
Leon Stanton. . Boston girl. has been
proclaimed Diana Of me Adiron-
dacks" for the year 1900 BY the con-
vention Of Adirondack guides The
Dianaship Of the Adiroodacks il an
honor that IL bestowed annually upon
the most successful hunter and fisher
in the woods each season. Only un-
married women are eligible for the
distinction. The custom was inaugu-
rated In 1896 BY Miss Edith Rockefel-
Ter. nov Mrs- Mccormick. Of Chicago.
The adventure to which Miss Stanton
owes her honors occurred while the
party with whom she was hunting was
encamped at Long Pond. This place II
In one Of the deepest recesses Of the
forests. Miss Stanton was awakened
early one morning BY the unmistak-
ming her hunting skirt seired her rifle
spd ran out OF her tent. Bruin stood
fair in the moonlight and taking =
steady aim she sent bullet crushing
through his shoulder; then running up
to the struggling animal, she put .
bullet through his brain. Miss STAN
ton Is the object Of many congratula-
tons for her plucky deed and even the
old guices marveied At ker courage
End nxrve The ss-re Diana II an
orphan and lives witt her sn>ies ].
Estes Weed. Of Brookline. Mass. shs
has been . rsdoabtabie hunter and
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13

- -
Coudert has been =
professio n Al as
well a. = social
guest OF royalty
and nobility all
over Europe. The
prince Of Wales
commissioned her
to paint . minia-
ture of himself
and Congratulated
her cordially for
the artistic nrur-
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
sur-rra r.,rrmr. Of w..,h.r.

Robert johnson. street news ven-
dor. died in Washington as the resul,
Of prostration during the recent no,
spell. Two years ago he was terribly
frosthitfen In the same city and It De-
came necessary TO amputate both his
feet The operation was performed In
the same hospital where he died.
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
Ressaar ss.lay exesrs,ss.

Until further notice regular excur-
sion trains will run 5stween Caiion
City and Cripple Creek each Sunday.
The train will leave CAnon City at
G:30 = M. arriving in the gold camp
early, giving ample time fo- days
pleasure. Two dollars il the round
trip rate. For Q days outing at q
minimum cost no fairer attraction
could be found. 28tf
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
AZ va. Wyelr,, n.pe...

whsn Mayor Van wyek. Of New
York. met Col John r. 0aynor the
other day. hs said: -Ah. colonel. how
DO you DOT I - you and are getting
our aauJss In the paper = good deal Of
lats." to which the quick colonel ~
piled: 'Yss. 20 ICE" Mr.. Van
wyck did mot think this a. funny -
Others who heard it--Nsv York Let
Ter Buffalo Commsrcial-
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13

months Of the year To reform the
school system was the task to which
he gave himself He was elected to
the legislature in 1898 and succeeded
In having passed unanimously . bin
which placed free education on . solid
basis His reform movement included
provision for better education Of
teachers and their training In the art
OF teaching. The Connscticut legisla-
ture refused to make Al appropriation
for q normal school and. In 1889. Dr..
Barnard at his own expense opened .
school and engaged the best tutors in
the country. Forty young men at
tended for ssven weeks. In the spring.
another school was opened for young
women and thus the nornal school
system Of the country began. Normal
schools all over the United States owe
their exis.ence TO DR.. Barnard's initial
efforts in 1889.
DR.. Barnard was long recognised -
the most progressive editor Of educa-
ton the world has ever seen His
works constitute the most completa
encyclopedia evor issued. One Of his
publications contains over lo.eoe
treatises He issued over go tractl
ON educational topics which were dr.
semiaatea 20 all parts of the globe. and
cai ed great influence.
DR.. Barnard Rraduatri from Yale
college in 1880. stuiisl law and vss ad-
mitted to the Come de.1 bar. Since
his school days he had tskea \ ksS.a
interest in that which became his life
work and he gave up Law and cert l.,
teaching. In 1858 he was made pres
dent of the University OF Wisconsin
and later Transferred his interests 70
st. Johns college at Annapolis In
1867 he became the first United sfssss
commissioner OF education DR.. g!.ss.
ard visited Europe seven timss anc is-
terviewed such men - WordsvortS.
Lockhart. De Quincy and Carlyle He
returned to this country With the most
advanced ideas.
Or. Barnard lived q single. unpre-
tentious life and while at home passed
most Of his time In his library. Al
his life he was q very early riser. He
was born in Hartford In the sAme
house In which he passed his last
A-~ru
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13

alhesN Uf Tue pro
duction. The czar OF Russia invited
her to the royal palace to paint
miniature for the autocrat and the en-
press. and he not only praised her
work but placed himself on social
level to talk Of current evsnn In
America
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
-. wussa.s assv.ss Das~..1.

Ths r~jah q leetisA ewns ~ iasusst
rsliabls aiAaosd 10 tks woei1. II
wsiShs ~ ssrats nd 10 shapsa I'm
a. eGB. With Z aussf lfttlA dssssd
huiluW nask1ns 'tAssmalltr snt. uoas
notion os thsvaIas Of the stous -
b formed from the ta1t that whss
ths king of Dornso wished TO ada Il
4, HE tfsasurss snns ysars aso hs
o0ors1 II sxshanos for tt VsQoo0o In
q essh. supelssnsnssd " ths Gift os
IN ~wafsl,lp1f' fully seulDped. num-
I1fStessGnAG1 ~ ! l1Eua Go1ntlsy =
psrew - - 4
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
Soon to arrive at Tanners, welch
fro's. Sof Maple Sugar in cans. Il
AmALIA kussnER MAsalso.

Miss AmAlia Kussner. the celebrated
painter of miniatures. was married to
Captain Charles Du Pont Coudert In
New York last week. The ceremony
was very plain and simple. BY direct
invftn tfou Mr.
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
H. L. ADAMS,
sixth .,--... opps.,ss H..ss. L..s.s s.es
Contractor and ssIIdsr,
Plans and Specifications Prom, ~
furnished. with cost of construction
cless., zssssAs zss.ssal

Cloaas Hs16he HiaaRo4
To determine the height Of clouds
an observer a. each of two statioas .
mile or more apart measurss tAs AagIs
and altitude Of some point * e1oaA.
the identity of which = asesreained
from conversation ~ telsphons, whils
synchroniszn In the obssrvatioa h -
cured BY the beating a e,sctrte Dea1n-
luna This y ths nsethoA uss4 = ~
eslshrassd ohasrvatesy = uD1a1A. =
1usdsa-
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13

One car apple boxes. one car pear
crates. one car tomato aud plum
crates, one car grape baskets. Call
and get my prices before you buy.
N. F. HANDY.
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
p.rLoaaA.s. vnsroa.ss,

Asasrsena nsuesseasn4svss - y Ps4ssp-
basg O4nesd - Wos 1hsa-
Charienagns Tower, who left vien-
na last summer to become ambassador
to St Petersburg. recently gave his
nrst large ofaciai reception. on which
octasion the American diplomats wore
their new uniforms for the nrst time.
American diplomats have, until now.
At all times and In al PLACES always
appeared in ordiHary fulI dress, uni
form not befng considsrsd necessary.
The change cape about IN the follow
Ing manner. sAys London Modern So-
ciety: In the month OF August last
year. rhen Prince Vladimir Alexan-
drovich and his consort. Princess Ma
ria Paviovna. celebrated their silver
wedding. they gave garden party. to
which every one who was invited was
requested to come In full dress. and
evening dress at garden party could
not be right They had NO uniforms.
80 the frock coat must be worn Thus
equipped. the Americans repaired to
the garden party, the only ones Of
their kind. Every one was surprised,
most Of all the Princess herself. who,
It II said. criticised the Ambassador
for appearing In that attire. The lat
ter, In self defense, assured his host-
eos that in Europe 1t was customary
to wear frock coat at garden parties.
In Europe. did you say!" was the as
tonished answer. Are We. then. In
Asiaf" The answer II not known. but
q soon as possible uniforms for the
American diplomats were forthcom-
ing. made after the usual pattern. ana
In future they will be spared all en-
barrassment on that point
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
HE WAS A NOBLEsOUL
THE LATE HkNRv sARNAnD.
EDITOR EDUCATOR.

He Lived to ths Age II Missy -
I~ft No wasted XseD-rhs WsueA
Batter for His Hsvf.g Lived In It-Dssd
!. ths House In which ns Wa Bss.-
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
n,.a,,..- !. Mrl,,r..

Here are couple OF headlines seen
In newspapers not long ago. Killed
By Lightning--Woman and Mule Die
Instantly" Two Lives Go Out In =
StormO One l Cow" An Ohio papsr
printed this item; "There will be an
Ice crsAM supper given by Mrs Susan
Howard next Tuesday night. July +
n the Christian church grove to asstst
u raising funds for the funeral sx-
psnses o. her husband."
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
urass,. r1eA Of psetA.

a friend who parted with Stephen
Csans Il Dovsr. on his way - Baden
Ws,len. IN tka Hlack Forest. who're he
died. rerofta thiH saying Of hts; When
yon come 70 he hedge that ~ must
III %. over. Il Isn't bad. xo0 fNsl
slespy. a1o yoo' don't cArA lust =
tlllt1e 1reo14y curiosity - q which
usslt yeaxe sasly ia-tAafs sll~
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
Whites Cream Vermifuge IS es

Whites Cream vermifuge is &C.
sentially the child's tonic. 1t i'm
proves the digestion and assimilation
of food, strengthening the nervous
system and restoring them to health
vigor and elasticity OF spirits natural
20 childhood. Price, 2o cents. Sold
w Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1900-09-13
n.roa Won Coa.'s H.sa,..

Baron won Cohn. the court banksr o
Emperor William l.. died recently |.
Berlin. leaving no will His forsan,
amounts to 4s 5000. 900 marks. or 81.
500 900 and goes to his only dauES.ez
Who is a ehfldless widow. \
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. G. NJ. Russell returned from Bos-
ton on Wednesday.
little snow has fallen, but hardly
enough for sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Porter returned
from Montpelier on Thursday.
E. J. Smith of New Haven was in town
over Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
at the Congregational church on Thursday
evening.
The following appeared Tuesday in the
city news in the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican: Roscoe R. Moody, president of
the Planet manufacturing company, has
just leased his newspaper in his home city
in Tennessee to William L. Packard editor
and publisher of the Wilmington (Vt.)
Times. Mr.. Packard will take personal
charge in few weeks.
Rev. o. P. Clifford of Buffalo, N. Y,
was recently offered the pastorate of
the Fifth avenue church In New York city
known as Rockefeller's church, as its lead
ing supporter is John D. Rockefeller, the
lti-millionaire. The salary named was
$500. Mr.. Clifford refused, and the
church committee then offered him $10,-
600 and q long summer vacation, but he
gain refused. Mr.. Clifford formerly lived
In Shelburne Falls, Mass. He is remem-
bered in Wilmington as a summer visitor
at Raponda few years ago, and he wrote
a charming account of that resort which
attracted great attention.
November 25 being Worlds Temperance
Sunday the local W. G. T. U. was not
found wanting in efforts to have the day
properly observed. In addition to the
study of the temperance lesson in the Sun
day schools, the ministers of the town
were invited to preach temperance sermons,
and one at least responded. In the even
ing a union Sunday school temperance
concert was held in the Baptist church
and proved an occasion of interest and
profit. Readings, Rotations and music
appropriate to the day were rendered by
members of the Sunday schools and choirs
of the town, an excellent paper and a
choice reading by two ladies of the union
and a brief address by a representative
layman from each of the four churches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
wILLIAMsVILLE.

Fred r. Chase of Ashland, Mass, is a
visitor at George B. Williams's.
Harry Stedman has been on the sick list
for ten days but is now improving.
e. f. Gale has taken farm in Towns
bend and is moving to it this week.
Ipcian n Stedman made visit to
Worcester. Mass, friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson are
spending Thanksgiving with Bellows Falls
relatives.
An interesting praise service was held
Thanksgiving day morning at the Univer-
salist church.
@. II. Dickinson came up from Walling-
ford, Conn.,, to spend Thanksgiving day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pierce drove to
North Amherst, Mass, Wednesday, TO
spend Thanksgiving with relatives at their
former home.
Miss Maud Cooley, who has Just recov-
cred from a very severe illness at North
Adams, Mass, arrived Tuesday at her
fathers, George G. Cooley's.
The German Medicine company are Civ
ing entertainments each evening this week
al village nail, incidentally selling their
remedies TO those who insist on buying
Rev. H. K. Carroll, D. D., of New York,
assistant missionary secretary of the Meth
odist church and former editor OF the
New York Independent, will speak at the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
The Junior league officers for the next
six months are as follows: President,
Samuel Merrifeld; vice presidents, Stella
Morse, Franklin Stratton, Delbert Pierce,
Sewall Hovey; secretary, Minnie Hescock;
treasurer, Florence Lazelle; organist, Mabel
Pierce.
The schools in this part of Newfane
will begin next Monday with Miss Emily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
GRAFTON.

Miss Sarah Ayers has gone to Boston tc
visit Mrs. A. H. Willard.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clarke has gone to Meriden,
Conn, TO spend the winter.
The w c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. s.
I. Leonard al p NJ. on Friday, Dec. Z.
w. E. L.Walker aud his son Lynne were
in Boston early in the week buying goods.
Miss Ella Fairbrother of Ticonderoga,
N Y.,is visiting at her uncls's, Mark Fair
brothers..
Miss Mabel LaHdman of South London
derry spent last Saturday and Sunday al
E. @. Palmer's.
Miss Amy Davis, Wilton Bathric and
Chas. Palmer are at home from Leland &
Gray seminary for weeks vacation.
Miss Nellie Kingsbury is teaching in
Howevllle, and Frank Weeden in the
Eastman district. All other schools in
town begin Monday, Dec. 8, with a few
changes in the board of teachers: Miss
Edith Goodridge comes to Houghtonville,
and Mr.. Chandler of Chester TO "Petten
Gill Bridge"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Amsndms t,o vlllnrs Ch.r,er.

AN important amendment to the charter
OF the village of Bellows Falls was passed
oy the legislature last Friday, whereby Il
made possible for the village to buy or
rect an electric light and power station
Ior the purpose of lighting the highway
ana streets of said village, aud furnishing
electric lights, electric heat and electric
power TO persons and parties within the
corporate limits of said village"
This amendment was drawn by Attor-
ney George A. Weston, and is supposed to
nave been in the interest of lower rates for
Ilght and power than are had at present
IL enables the corporation to be somewhat
less dependent upon other producers of
electricity than at the present time.
Judge Read appeared before the senate
committee to which it was referred and
argued against allowing its form to be
such that the village could furnish light or
power outside the village limits, and also
mat 1t should shave the consent of a ma
Jnrity of the legal voters" before il was
thus empowered, both of which changes
were made. Both are supposed to be in
the interest of the present electric light
company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Come to my store and get a 25 or so cent bot
tle Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar and will
pay gu back your money If II does not cure
your cold or cough.
THE THOMAS PHARMACY, Brattleboro, Vt.
GEO. e. GREENE, Brattleboro, Vt.
BROOKS HOUSE HARMACY, Brattleboro, Vt.
F. Fl. HOLDEN & CO., Bratlleboro, VT.
]. L. STOC KWELL, West BratIleboro. Vt.
E. A. TEMPLE & CO, Jacksonville, VT.
F. II. JONES. Hinsdale, N. II.
W. s. HOLLAND, lTownshend, vt.
BARBER BROS, West Towrshend, VT.
N. NJ. BATCHELDER. Newfane, Vt.
@. e. PARK, Wihamsville, Vt.
W. O. HALLIDAY East Dover, Vt.
A z. SMITH, Jamaica, VT.
II. l.. WHEELER, Wardsboro, Vt.
BROWN g. RYDER, Wes' Wardsboro, Vt.
A NJ. CORSER, Putney, VT.
NJ. g. WILLIAMS, Putney, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
wmsTMINsTBR WEST.
Tho F.lIow.hlp nr..,Inr.

By reason Of the rain on Wednesday last
week the fellowship meeting appointed
for that time was deferred until the next
day. On this account the attendance from
outside this place was much less than IL
would have been otherwise. 1t is known
that many who had arranged to come then
could not do so the next day, including sew
eral OF the ministers. As It was, Chaplin
Of Saxtons River, Goodrich of Cambridge
port, and Sparhawk of Putney with few
ladies from those places were present.
There was large attendance of the peo-
pie of the place. The service ofsthe morn.
ing opened at about II o'clock, and after
short praise and devotional service in the
absence of Pastor DeBevolse, who had
been appointed to give an address upon
Fellowship, attention was called to the fact
that the state legislature at Montpelier was
considering the proposed license bill at that
very hour. 1t was deemed very fitting
that the hour should be given to the tenn
perance question, and to prayer that the Di-
vine Tower would guide Alright in the set
tlement OF matter SO important for the
welfare of the state. Addresses we're made
by the ministers present, and prayers Of
fered to that end.
The afternoon session was one of deep
interest In considering Christian work for
the coming winteT-in various phases-its
needs, what can be done, who are to do the
work, and how shall 1t be conducted.
Every speaker was listened to with earnest
attention. The series of contemplated fell
lowship meetings has opened well. Nav
those that are TO follow be even more sue.
cessful. The next is to be in Cambridge
port about Dec. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
sAXTONs RIVER.

Miss Mabel Bemis is at home for brief
visit.
Miss Carrie Locke is at home for a few
days vacation.
W. w Cory returned early in the week
from Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Grace Chaplin plans to return on
Saturday to her work in Belchertown,
Mass.
Miss Helen Pettengill was in Boston last
week for medical advice. She came home
much encouraged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and family came
home on Wednesday for Thanksgiving
with the TeDneys.
Our store and market are well supplied
with an abundance Of good things for
Thanksgiving week.
The snow storm early in the week
brought iDlo use unique snow pillow on
the electric railroad.
Rev. G. l.. Merrill spoke at the Con gre
gational church Saturday evening on mis-
sionary work in the state.
Elmer E. Newton and Annie G.. Neal of
Acworth, N. H., were married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Nov. 27.
Rev Henry Ballou of Chester and fam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
BARTONsVILLE.

As E. F. Day of this place was passing
the town farm Wednesday afternoon, the
21st, a dashing shower and fierce gale
struck the place. He started to drive
under the carriage shed that stood between
the house and road, building 80 feet
long, heavy one that has stood the gales
for 40 years or more. As ne was heading
for the shed 1t was blown to pieces, the
heavy timbers and end of the building
falling into the space he would in FIVE Sec
onds more have occupied. The damage to
carriage and farm tools was considerable, a
sleigh landing 10 rods away, bottom up. A
curious thing about it was that Mr.. Field
was at his house 20 rods north and no Sc
we're wind struck there. Mr.. Day can now
realize the uncertainty of life Bellows
Falls Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Belio,vs FalIs Trust Gompnuv.

The charter for the new bank at Bellows
Falls, known as the Bellows Falls Trust
company" passed the legislature last
week, and it is expected 1t will begin bust
ness as soon as the necessary details eau
be carried out. The incorporators are e.
l.. Walker, @. II. Robb and G. E. Howard
of Bellows Falls; f. W. Pierce of Ches-
ter, j. G. Ullery of Brattleboro and f. L.
Houghton of Putney. The last two are
the new owners Of Towns hotel, and the
bill was introduced by Mr.. Houghton, who
is the member of the house from Putney.
The capital stock shall be $4,000, with
power to increase to 100000 The shares
are 800 each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
.'Tne Atlanta specIaI.v

The route Of the ATLANTA Special" is via the
SeaboRrd Air Line Railway, FLORIDA and West
India Short Line" with through Pu lmtn draw
ing room and buffet sleeping cars from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond to Athens and Atlanta, where direct
connections are made In Union depot for Mont
gomery, Macon, New Orleans and all points
South and Southwest Trains arrive and depart
at Pennsy lvania railroad stations.
For further information call on or address
W. @. Shoemaker, General Eastern Pass niger
Agent. 1906 broadway, New York; O. i. Longs
dOrf, New England Passenger Agent, 800 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass W. M. Mcconnell,
General Agent, 1884 New York avrnue, Washing.
ton, d. O., for the General Passenger Agent at
Portsmouth, Va,
E. ST. JOHN. l.. s. ALLEN.
V.P.& g. NJ. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Mrs. Sarah E. Goodell Of Newport re-
Gently spent few days with her relatives
and friends in this place.
Miss Alice NJ. Goodell intends to 90 to
Maiden on Saturday to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Harlow.
Missis Abbie Wellman and May Good
hue members of the High school In Brattle-
boro, spent Thanksgiving at their homes
here.
Maple Grove Grange, No. 1855, will hold
a special meeting Thursday evening, Dec.
9. AS there is important business TO come
before the meeting let every patron make
an effort TO be present promptly at 100.
The ground in this locality is covered
with some three inches of snow from the
recent storm. Sleds and sleighs have been
used to some extent. They run nicely this
"wednesday morning upon the hard frozen
crust wherever IL has not been too much cut
up by teams previously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
WARDsBORO.

The first sleigh of the season appeared
on our streets Monday.
A. L. Wheeler has returned from Boston
where he visited his daughter, who has
been Ill.
Mrs. F. A. Gleason has gone to Brattle-
boro to spend the winter with her son, j..
e. Gleason.
Mrs. W. W. Kldder and children. who
have been visiting in Springfield, Mass,
have returned home.
W. a. Willard and wife and Mrs. Ellie
White of Baltimore, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Knight the first of the
week.