davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30

CANCER CURED AT HOME BY IN
ternal treatment, no knife. plaster or pain
Book ard testimonials mailed free Can
Ger Institute. i21 W. Forty-second street.
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-30
MEDICAL.

GoNoRRHEA AND GLEET CUREI
in or days; no medicine internally; nc
injection; no pain; no structure. Address
DR.. Mobley, Inverness, Fla.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
WINDHAM.

Rev. George Roger and wife re-
turned Monday from the North
field conference.
A few of the Christian Endeavorf
of this place went Thursday to the
county convention at Townshend.
Waldo Smith, L. Axtell, George
Harrington and Arch Mack went to
the reunion at Brattleboro last Fri
day.
Mrs. w. J. Crowley, Mrs. M. II
ingalls, and Mrs. Myron ingalls,
were in Chester Thursday.
Orville ingalls, of North Walpole
N. H., spent Sunday with his pa.
rents.
A law suit between the town oil
Windham and Lyman Howard, Jr.
took place Monday. 1t being to re.
cover money paid by the town fol
the support of Mrs. Lyman Howard
Verdict SOB in favor of the town
The defendent appealed.
J. G.. Martin of Brookline was il
town recently on business.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
EAST DORSET.

It is gas by lamp-ight quite Of
ten with us lately lectures about Je-
rusalem and Pekin and anything
that can catch fifteen or twenty
five cent piece to keep the hands
white.
A picnic for the benefit of st. Je-
rome's church the 18th and dance
after. The atten dance was large
and the receipts considerable. The
down-pour of rain in the afternoon
was fly in their very precious
ointment.
Report is that we are to have a
change of teachers-two new school
ma ANS next term Miss Ball of
Rutland and Miss Arnold of Yer.
gennes
Mrs. Anna J. Kendall and Miss
Sadie M. Sherlock are to teach in
Danby-the former at the 4 corners
and the latter between the two vii
lagos.
| Mr.. s. A. Shelters three children,
S. A. Junior and his two sisters,
Martha and Eliza, returned from
Providence Tuesday. No one of
them had ever seen q three million
dollar house and lot of other things
there and in Newport. So they
visited their brother, Charles and
their two sisters living in the for
mer city and took in the sights.
Your CORRESPONDENT attended the
Stratton celebration Aug. 18th on
the grounds of the convention of
July 7, 1910 which he also attend
ed. Had very pleasant time ex-
cept about ten minutes while he
was trying to tell the people about
the convention as it was and as it
wasn't. Very many untrue and alb
surd statements have appeared in
print about that important histori-
cal event. History has been said to
be ga great liar" Whether it is or
not the saying is fairly well illustra-
ted afirmatively by the accounts of
the Stratton convention and incom-
parably well by the following among
the pleasantly" of the August
number of the Christian Register;
s'In French translation of Feni-
more Cooper's Spy" a man is de-
scribed as tying his horse to To-
Gust. Miss Cooper says that the
translator had never heard of To-
Gust tree, and rendered the word by
sauterelle, or grasshopper. Feeling
that this needed some explanation,
he appended foot-note, explaining
that grasshoppers grew to gigan-
tic size in the United States, and
that it was the custom to place a
stuffed specimen at the door of ev-
cry considerable mansion for the
convenience of visitors, who hitched
their horses to it"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lyon from
Kentucky are here visiting friends.
Warren Gleason from Gardner,
Mass, is visiting at his sisters, Mrs.
E. A. Days,
Mrs. Mary Evans of Do, er is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Knights.
DR.. A, w. Payne is attending the
camp meeting at Claremont juno
ton.
Mrs. Botsford has gone to visit
her father, Lester White, at North
field.
Irene Gleason's company has re-
turned home to Northfeld, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Ray have been
visiting at W. L. Barnes.
E. Albee from. Bellows Falls is
here for few days.
Mrs. L. B. Newman's son from
Boston is visiting with her and other
friends.
Some from here have taken a
pleasure trip to CIRCUITS pond this
last week.
There seems to be many out of
town people stopping here at pres
ent.
Mrs, Samuel Bradley has return
ed to South Ashburnham, Mass.
Mrs. Horace Sanders has been
visiting friends in Williamsville.
Blanche Williams has gone to
Jacksonville.
Mrs. L. B. Newman and Mrs.
Fannie Howard have returned from
Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler and
three grandchildren from New
York city are visiting their friends
here. ( ( I {
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
Our Neighbors
at They are Doing-Brief1y Told by
the Sifter's Intelligent Stanof
Correspondents.
LONDONDERRY.

Mr.. Roundy of Simonsville, will
preach at the church in exchange
with Mr.. Billings.
Mrs. L. P. Sheldon is visiting in
Bennington.
Fred Moore Of Watertown is with
his family at Spring Farm.
The names of David Sheldon and
wife, 2. J. Walker and wife, Mrs.
Will Simonds, e. w. Gibson, wife
and son were omitted in the list for
Old Home Week.
Mrs. Sam Arnold of st. Louis and
Miss Nelson of Owatonna are guests
at A. B. Waits this week.
Edward Won Breggrun has re-
turned to New York city, also Mr..
Peazerella.
Daniel Davis of Chester and Wal
lace Davis and daughters from
Minneapolis called on friends in this
part of the town Wednesday.
Julia Gorham from Putney is Wis
iting her friend, Florence Hathorn.
Mrs Florence Hermon and son
are at J. H. Hathorn's.
East Lynne which was postponed
on account of the sickness of Mrs.
Arnold will be presented this week
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake from New
York are at Della Sutton's for few
weeks. W.
Visitors at Maple Farm the past
week: Mr. and Mrs. Carson Pierce
and daughter, Florence, of Spring
field. Mass, Rev. and Mrs. D. f.
Goodrich, Cambridgeport, Miss C.
E. Mayo of Brooklyn, N Y, M. W.
Barrett, Manchester Center, Rev.
and Mrs. L. M. Pierce, Medfeld,
Mass. Z 4 I I
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
WINHALL HOLLOW.

Mrs. Fife Borroughs from Man
chester is visiting her sister, Mrs
Fred Hall, this week.
Will Parks and family are visit
ing old neighbors and at John O.
dell's this week.
Willard Martin lost nice young
cow last Friday.
Hiley Crandall is at work for D.
III. Hewes.
School in Gale district begins
Aug. Goth.
o. L. Hewes and wife visited in
SALISBURY last week. Mr.. Hewes
has returned, leaving Mrs. Hewes
and daughter for longer visit.
O. G.. Eddy visited in Townshend
and Brattleboro over Sunday.
Among recent visitors noticed here
have been Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nourse
and granddaughter, Miss Minnie
Prouty and Miss Jennie West at N
r. Hewes'; Mrs. Ell. S. Bryant from
Somerville, Mass, f. ID. Reed and
family at G. V. Bryant's; ]. Land.
man at Geo. Barnard's; MIR. and
Mrs. M. Coleman of Chester at K
F. Hewes'.
G. V. Bryant and Mrs. H. S. Bry-
ant visited in Manchester the first OF
the week.
Deferred from last week:
A. G. Nourse and family are visit
ing at G.. w. Barnard's.
Seth Walker is visiting in this vi
cinity. He used to live here and all
the neighbors are glad to see him.
Fred Hall, mentioned last week as
being sick, is able to be out. While
out riding Saturday with his family
his horse took fright and threw
them all out of the wagon, cutting q
cash in Mr.. Halls head. The rest OF
the family were quite lame the next
day but not seriously injured. The
neighbors turned out Tuesday and
Wednesday and finished Mr.. Halls
haying.
G. V. Bryant is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sylvia Barnard has gone to
Bondville to work for Yes Benson.
John Benson has returned to New
York. ( +
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
TOW NSHEND.

Townshend Inn entertained %
guests at dinner Sunday, Is regular
boarders and 5 transient. Among
the regular boarders are: John A.
Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ran
dali of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Coolidge of Fitchburg,
Mass; Misses Emily, Rebecca and
A,ny Blanchard of Neponset, Mass
Scott Montgomery, Washington, D.
C.; Mr.. Rightmyers, Maj. Theo.
Byxbee, Edgar Holmes and family
of Long Island.
Mrs. Olive Holmes of Saratoga,
n. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.
G. Taft.
Freeman, Horace, Lizzie and Min
ME Scott of Brattleboro, were guests
at the Townhend Inn Sunday
Mrs. B. j. Kenyon and little
daughter, who have been stopping
with her sister, Mrs Dale, since
June, returned Monday to her home
in Brockville, Canada.
Mr.. Edgecomb- and his wife's sis
ter, Miss Pickett, have gone to
Maine.
Will Sparks and wife go to West
moreland, n. H., this week.
Jonas Allen is visiting in Putney.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamlin are spend
ing a few days in So. Londonderry.
Some visitors in town during the
last week: Mrs. Henry Scott and
daughter, Mrs. Francher, of Bos-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Olurus ingalls, OF
South Hampton, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mason, Pittstown, N.
Y; Mr. Eddy of Winhall, brother of
Harrison Eddy.
l.
ter are stopping at her mothers,
Mrs. BARRIERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed spent
Sunday in Winhall.
Miss Myra Hobart is putting a
new piazza on the ell part of her
house, the work being done by
Phillips brothers.
Two new double seated swing
chairs have been placed on the COM
mon.
The village schools begin next
Monday with Mr.. Call as teacher in
the upper department and Miss An
ME Cook in the lower.
Will Rand and family are visiting
at his fathers, Theodore Rand's.
Last Sunday DIR. Hamlin gave an
interesting talk on the work in the
South.
A. Wheelock Johnston, guest of
G. H. Willard, returned to his home
in Schenectady, n. Y, this week.
Rev. A. A. Smith of Halifax
preached in the Baptist church last
Sunday. There will be services in
the church next Sunday.
Rev. L. B. Curtis is visiting in
town. { Z + I
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
Notes from Manchester Depot.
Old Home Week and Other Matters

Old Home Week and Other Matters.
Perhaps some of the readers of the SIF
TER would like to know In what manner
"O,d Home Week" was celebrated in
Manchester. Monday evening G. A. R.
hall was filled by invitation of Skinner
Post to Camp Fire. The speakers were
presiding officer, Hon. d. X. Slmonds,
who gave some facts in the history of
Vermont by which he showed how it had
alw avs been in the front. Rev. DIR.
Smyth, who served year as chaplain in
the army, gave very interesting address
and was listened to with pleasure. Gen.
Orland Smith, who comm anded a regi-
ment in the civil war, next spoke giving
an entertaining account of charge gall
lantly made by his regiment, praising the
boys in blue not forgetting to award the
men in gray their dues, holding that they
did what they considered right. Judge
Munson's address, fine one, was much
enjoyed. Rev. Joseph Brown, pastor of
the Manchester Centre Baptist church,
was the last speaker and was listened to
with interest. The Adams family led in
several selections of patriotic music. The
ladies furnished refreshments and alto.
gether it was an enjoyable evening.
Wednesday evening the d. A. r ladies
held reception at Union Opera House,
Manchester, from to 10 at which large
party assembled and a very pleasant eve
uing was passed. The same evening the
ladies of the Relief Corps held a dance
and reception in the large building of the
| Vale Light and Lumber company, now
under construction. large company
enjoyed the occasion and stayed not only
into the 1--WE sma" hours but until day
light, nearly. Thursday was made a spe-
cial Old Home day with addresses and
poem at Music Hall, Manchester. in the
forenoon with basket dinner on the Sem
4 mary grounds.
Saturday evening a meeting was called
of the old Pacific Fire engine company
at the engine house. 1t was voted to
have the engine repaired and put in shape
to attend the muster at Hoosic Falls the
I'd of September. Meeting adjourned to
the 21st.
H race Sykes died suddenly at his res
idence in Manchester at 10 O'Clock Mon
day evening, undoubtedly of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Sykes was a good neighbor
and will be missed. The sympathies of
this community are extended to the sur
viving members of the family.
am sure the people of your town will
be pleased TO know that Manchester is
riding upon the top wave of financial
prosperity but some bitter comes with
the swee the sterner, sadder phases of
life that come to all mankind, and as l
read the weekly news in the SITTER from
the mountain towns and see your old
time residents passing from earth, the
thought comes to me will the time ever
come to enlightened humanity when we
shall cease TO mourn when our friends
| pas from US.
- f. l.. TAYLOR.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
WALLINGFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Greene o.
E. Dorset have been spending a few
DAYS at J. II. Harris.
Mrs. III. M. Slate, Mrs. j. II
Grant and the Misses Grant, who
have spent some time at r. G. Sher.
mans, have returned to their home
at Yonkers, N. Y.
Perry Wells has just completed 6
house and barn on his land west Of
the village and will move there soon
G. A. Claghorn, who has been il
for some time, is no better.
Miss Betsy Edgerton is quite i'll
at her home on Main street. Mrs
Anna Weston is caring for her.
S. W. Hart, wife and children Of
E. Dorset visited at F. L. Harris
last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
PERU.

Miss Richardson of W. Swansea
n. H., is a guest at G. W. Whitney's.
Miss Waive Stiles is at home and
is receiving a visit from her cousin,
Miss Susie Bagg.
Miss Ardery Dryden visited hel
sister in Dorset recently and went
to Chester on Monday to work fo1
Mrs. John Greenwood.
Visitors in town are becoming
less numerous, several having left
town this week, among the number
being DR.. Burton, Miss Sargood,
Mrs. ". III. Packer, G. X. Batchel-
der, F. P. Batchelder and daughter,
Mrs. Knight and S. B. Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hucking OF
Philadelphia spent several days at
G. X. Batchelder's recently.
The Church Fair was decided
success, and made especially SO
through the kindly aid of the fol-
lowing friends who contributed to
the "Memory Table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Barnard, Mrs. VIM.
Shattuck, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Swift, Mrs. G. L. Towsley, Mrs.
Geo. Swift, Mr.. A. L. Graves, Mrs.
Lucius Ellis, Mrs. Guy Dennet,
Mrs. Warren Adams, Mrs. D. X. ST.
monds, Mrs. L. B. Hapgood, Mrs.
HI. J. Batchelder, Mrs. E. S. Mapes
and MIR. Blackmer We wish to ex-
tend them our sincere thanks fol-
their help to our little Society.
Rev. Oliver Brown of Andover
Conn.,, has accepted the call extend
ed to him from this church and will
move his family here early in Sep
TENDER.
One of the most heartily welcom-
ed guests during Old Home Week
was George Burton Whitney, grand
son of Stowell Barnard, who was a.
dopted in infancy into the family
and remained there upon the old
Barnard homestead until eighteen
eighteen years of age when he sud
denly left for the West and shortly
buried himself in the wilds of the
Rockies and has remained unheard
from for about twenty years. II
was thirty-fve years ago when he
left town and he has never revisited
it until last week.
A great many outsiders will be
much interested to learn that he
turns up hale and hearty, leaving 8
wife and eight children all in good
health at his home in st. George
Utah. He has remain ed true to his
early Vermont training and came
back to us looking us fully in the
eye. Three or four years ago while
residing in Nevada he was mem.
Der of the state Legislature, repre-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
DORSET VALLEY.

Old Home Week has come and
gone and the memories of the past
have been rehearsed and refreshed.
No special services were held in this
valley yet many happy family re-
union took place and the quiet of
home life was not disturbed by
brass bands, fire works or Fourth of
July orations and our people are
not worn out, bankrupt or sick from
the occasion.
Wednesday, in the middle of Old
Home Week, Charles Baldwin
sold at auction on Jamison Flats a
lot of old jackson relics and under
the persuasive tongue of Bowen the
goods went very high. The yard
around the house was full of equip
ages of the wealthy with coachmen
and footmen in livery. The day
was clear and hot and all went WELL
There has already been about 20
carloads of machinery sent up to
the Norcross quarry and not one
half the stuff has come yet. A six
gang mill will be sent here and set
up also other buildings, steam boil
~ ho1 -
Tuckahoe, N. Y, and will all come
here as their lease there runs out
soon. Forty years ago small der
rick and few tools was quarry
outfit, now there is no end of ma
chinery and the result is that 20
men to-day will quarry more marble
than 800 could 40 years ago and
the railroad can haul it all away.
But such an outfit costs into the
hundreds of thousands.
The next excitement will be the
Sodom Flats Fair. The grounds
are in good shape and every thing
will be done to make it an enjoya-
BILE time and if the weather is fair
good time will be had. Everybody
will go of course.
A circus at Granville last week
caused several big heads in the
north but no one was killed.
Bowen has made some very fine
views of surrounding scenery and
they are being carried into all parts
of the Union and Canada.
Cool nights are here again and
the katydid chirps meath the old
tall clock The feeling of frost is in
the air and soon our short summer
will be over and old cold winter be
here. Each year seems shorter than
the last until we see no more.
81 CLONE.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
Blight on Potatoes.

Potato blight is threatening Yer
mont fields. Unless proper measures
are promptly taken to meet this dis
ease there will be serious damage to
the crop.
Prompt application of Bordeaux
mixture is the only thing that can
prevent serious loss from blight and
rot.
If any farmer is in doubt as to
whether his potatoes have the blight
or not it will be best to send speci-
mems by mail to the Experiment
Station, Burlington, Vt. The best
way to send such specimens is roll
them in newspaper since they do
not blacken and decay SO quickly
thus as when packedin box.
The best remedy for the late
blight is the Bordeaux mixture,
which is made as follows: Take Il
pounds of blue. vitriol "copper" sui
phate) and I pound of quick lime
(not air slaked) to ten gallons of wa
ter. Dissolve the vitriol in one-half
the water, slake the lime in another
vessel and add it to the rest of the
water thus making a thin white
wash. Then mix the two and stir
thoroughly. Add Paris green if de-
sired for bugs.
This may be applied in whatever
way is most convenient, the aim be-
ing to cover the upper surface OF
every leaf as completely as possible.
This can be done best and most
economically of both time and mix
ture by means of spray pump. But
a sprinkling can or even pail and q
wisp of hay may serve the purpose
in the absence of the pump. Be sure
to apply literally, using at least
three barrels to the acre. Bordeaux
mixture win not injure the plants if
used in any amount. Do the work
promptly and thoroughly or it will
be of little use.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
WESTON.

The ball team went to Grafton
Saturday and defeated that team by
a score of II to s. The Grafton
team was composed mostly of out
of town players who gave our boys
an invitation to get the hayseed out
of their hair and various Other
choice language. They were also
anxious to know the location Of
Weston and it was not on the map
Guess they have found out by this
time where it is. If not come over
and the boys will be pleased to show
them.
T. A. Hastings, wife and three
children of East Sullivan, N. H.
passed few days at Cummings
Hale's. They returned home Sun.
day.
Rev. E. G. Carpenter preached
Sunday a. m. at the NJ. E. church.
w. E.. Benson's mill was shut
down Wednesday on account Of
breaking the piston head of his en-
CINE.
Orrin Sparks is working on his
house.
Rev. E. Carpenter and family left
here Tuesday for Plymouth.
Mr.. Crawford, wife and son OF
Dorchester, Mass, are visiting at D.
G.. Marbles, I'd.
The ball team played at Mechan-
icsville Wednesday of this week.
Harry Culver has gone to his
home in Granville, n. Y.
There are several boarders at
VIM. Jaquith's.
The first Centennial picnic of the
Shattuck family was held Aug 18th
on the old Deacon Shattuck farm
now owned by B. F. Shattuck of
Somerville, Mass. There were over
$50 present The relatives from
out of town were as follows: B. F.
Shattuck, wife and daughter, Som
erville, Mass, Mrs E. D. Bryant
and daughter, Gardner, Mass, J..
D. S. Packer, Anthony Shattuck,
and daughters Lora, Winnie, Leora
and Leona, Mt. Holly, Geo. Shat
tuck and wife, Londonderry, Mrs
G. O. Fullam, Chester.
Dea. Parker Shattuck was born
in Temple, N. H., July 10th, 1777.
He married Sally Spafford Nov. 16,
1897. They settled in Weston June
10, 1901. They had 10 children, Sc
grandchildren and 63 great grand
children. Mr. Shattuck was one of
the founders of the Baptist church
and was deacon for many years. He
once represented the town in the
if I am correctly inform
ed. He died Aug. %, 1869, at the
age of 90 years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.

1t takes a great deal of alimony
for some women to keep up appear
ances on.
When a man has been drinking
too much the only person he can
fool about it is himself.
1t takes a long time for some men
to learn that the way to convince q
woman she is wrong about thing
is to agree with her about it.
What bachelor can't understand
is how a woman gets out of those
gowns that button up the back when
there is no man around to do il
for her.-New York Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
HOUGHTONVILLE

Robert Blood of Chester visited
friends in this vicinity recently.
Mrs. Will Farnum is sick but re-
ported better
Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse and grand.
daughter, Miss Bertha Gallup, at
tended "Old Home Week" in Peru
last week. They report very
pleasant time.
Alfred Austin of Rutland was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Mari Bushee is at her broth
er's, Mr.. Growers.
Miss Bertha Gallup has returned
from Claremont where she has been
visiting her uncle, Henry Noutse,
and family.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
RAWSONVILLE

Chas Coleman was at home from
Walpole, N. H., recently.
Mrs. Alison Harris of Brattleboro
is at Irwin Smiths. Mr.. Harris is
expected this week.
Mrs. B. B. Houghton and daugh-
ter, Abbie, have been visiting i'll
Bellows Falls recently.
W. j. Sheldon and wife were in
Putney last week and Mr.. Sheldon
attended the soldiers reunion at
Brattleboro. J. B. Williams also at
tended the reunion.
T. W. johnson and wife are visit
ing with relatives in this place..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pier started
for Buffalo Tuesday to take in the
Pan American Exposition.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. Ella Cobb of New York city
is spending a few weeks in town.
Mrs. Marion Cobb of Grafton, N
Y, has rented the Viron Aldricl
house for several months.
Mrs. III. N. Fuller has fuschis
one year old that has ITO buds and
blossoms. Mrs. Herbert Rice has
one of the same specie that has 13C
buds and blossoms.
Mrs. Spaulding, who fell down
stairs recently at W. w. Wiley's, is
doing as well as can be expected.
The Epworth League will hold a
sociable Tuesday evening, Aug. a.
at Geo. G. Thomson's.
Willard Jaquith and wife of Leon
mister, Mass, are guests at Geo. c.
Thomson's.
Marietta Davis of Someryille
Mass, is at Mrs. Hannah Russell's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1901-08-23

senting district as large as the
whole state of Vermont, which out
of total of 800 votes gave 700 to
him irregardless of party lines.
Although residing within ninety
miles of the grand canyons of the
Colorado he subscribes his testimo-
ny that no place yet ever visited by
him is more attractive than his old
Green mountain home.