davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-25

hoped that the candidates. words might
have n favorable effect upon some OF Mr..
Coler'r friends whose apathy for the Tam
many ticket seems to grow a. the days go
by
Of New York and said that the Republicans
would not consider any ideals Tor New
York citzenr. He said:
When Ne ask them for bread they give
us stone aud they LAY that all that we are
60 be Interested IN u g. break down ana de-
stroy or di-nt-grate ~ political organization
called 1ammany Hall On the other side oi
ni this civ, raised from Democrats and r..
puhcsns alike. represent, their toll ana
thciT economy tell lou. fellow citHens
that the powers Of GoNctnn"nt vested ~
the Mayor or Ia other public onicerr, are
vested In them FOR the welfare ot all the pe1,
pie Republicans aud Democrats alike. all
af these bcnrfcrnt and fruitful powers Of
government must not he used for partisan
purpose. Nh"th.r u be 90 build up or " otrnk
down any political orgunizato Ana Nheh
they tell us on the other side that We are 10
make tball OF the city during the heAt
two year. and Of it, Interests and oi al thes"
details Of constructive aud creative admin
tstration to which ] refer. that We az" 10
make footballs OF them ~ the game oi pn,
liti,al es,tione"ring of breaking down
some political organization, say that no
matter how bad that Organization may be,
that - not ~ end Of the government OF
~ 10 conclude. l -ay that We stand here
for a uobler and larger purpose Ana p
We serve our party Nells Alf.ii 'hA ~ Nli' s''.N
government of the city ~" Democratic party
will gain a new honor and new pre-us"
So that your love for the Democratic party
and your allegiance To ~ viii he more So ur"
and larger a. the years 60 by, ard ~h" can
say, who dares to say. that that Is not worthy
ambition First serve tho city, and W. best
serve the city by serving the party OF our
allegiance aud our choice
Ex-Commissioner Bell said that Seth
Low was blackguariing every man who
wore a police uniform instead Of hitting
at the few corrupt members of the depart
ment Whereupon. policemen In IN" hall
who have been reading MIR Lows sPe"che-
and know that he has done just the oppo-
site. laughed openly Edmund II. briggs
came in with a speeCh IN German, care
fully written out and read II painstakingly
The Germans seemed TO think II wac lots
OF fun
The sun., 1901-10-25
kIONDIkE TRAf DS.
Consul NcCook 81 Dawson Sends . warning
To Investors Ia NininE STOCKS.

Mr. McCook. our Consul a. Dawson
writes that tho leading Government officials
and nt her prominent p"rron- there an" N"rv
indignant b-'Cau~e their names had h-"n
given A. references without any authority
in pru-pectusrs advertising certain kI"n-
dixie mining companies IN the United States
he says that IA" mining claims represented
hy thr-s companies arr almost invariably
81 very little value and IA" statements
mad.' IN the ADVERTISEMENTS are IN Hnet
instances fla grautly falls"
On. Of ths--' companies b"ing called into
court Recently for th" investigation ui ~
affairs the manager found u n"csr-afN
20 testify under oath that the dlvid"n,i-
declared had i-rcn paid out of th" capital
Consul McCouk adds that other COMPANIES
have isyn known TO pay uncarn"d diNl-
hends In order to make bctter market for
their stock He thinks the public should
h, warned not 20 invest In klondik" mining
companies unless they are ahl" To make,
through experts q rigid Investigation Of
the value Of the properties conccrncd,
The sun., 1901-10-25

of William lloyd Garrison preaching q
doctrin. flr ,-.yuud any I've over heard p
4 coul3 probably draw stronger an
dicimoui II Iammany than Nr N"i.lud, ~"
went on. hu' Isl new. In spit" of tl'iy"rs
I niorsard. Committees cf T. have not things
su' vurs"' Whv. q stronger iudir'm. q
could probably %" drawn hv Nj shepard
hiw-nN You hav, ul conception \ bow
cNtraotdinafilN 'h7' mans Int"il'cf 0" allied
with hi~ conscience. N''v"u-'igh'h- ~ h'~
intellect ha- N'a.I devoted tn ~" uu" ur 'b-
len, how urhtcpu-u"-- should bHoHiu"
dominant III" could hsv" l--'n '.3inii t'.i
many Time. Il J.. had Out bowed th" ku""
lu' h. would not We had discussed this
thing over and over H. came tu IN" {"
a. me- if BE- should accept
Rv ac~piing the nomination he Also
lutelv pr"clud.d the possibility of another
Van WyCk ! told him ! could not -"
how hs could do oth"Twi-'s and 30 he de-
Cdcd In the case ~ l|'Nery he says II
charges arr made h" will decidc lustly Has
any man any doubts that h'-wil DO justly
When he docs de- 80 the mas~'S II IamnAuy
Hall will ~ay he has don" right and they
will he with him and Thus "" viii get good
government
Dr Adler had ,ha last word Here
he said. was a chanNr 10 drive Tammauy
from power. tn" hotter class ~ CitiS'u-
seemed to la united and whv AZ IA" moment
when N" chances were l-'fi"r than over
beforo did Mir shepard divide IA" parry
who believed iu good government, MhN
did he throw the independent Democrats
whom h. Influences over ON to the sid"
Of the unclean thiUgT IL was Mr. Sh"p-
ards vcneratiou for party. A. m"m's'r-
ot tho Committee of Is We found that am
many made It dificult To get proof and 50
Mr. Shepard even a. Mayor would find II
II is no, a question whether W. have entered
into some bad alliances for the sake of
gct'ing votes for good government, for
on III" other hand "" have a great mas
who b.hcvr In had rule making an alliance
with a tig man who believes in good rul"
for What 20 p"rpr'uate mlsrul". That
IL the situation IN "A nutshell.
The sun., 1901-10-25
L0NGSu0R RE MEN lOrE To SHRINE.
WIN Help the Nea, Usndler- In the s,rursis
IN IIo>ton.

BosroS oct ~ Five organizations of
long-hor-inrn at Joint meeting iu faueuil
Hall last evening Notei to strike uu next
Monday unless the Demands of 'H" -trk-
ing meat handlers ar" granted l'iur" then
Seven or -igl, weeks Hgu the Men Handlers
Union. Coupl-.! largely - r.'t.o-. de-
CitT'-l .frlt" HgaiU.t the five packing
,umpani'- boz Boston tu cutnr7" 10 uruand
fur mur" pay ln"ir place. '.N" sine"
h'sru tlI'sl hv ufh,r~ and ih" h'. Z II- been
luad'si on ~" steamers without difficulty.
hut the union u"n -tv tNlt fH" -Icyr--
81 the cpi4ppuI,g- " ~ due to the H-.'-'ance
they received f'uw iN" l.uF- .r'men
who have b'a,.n lugdiug hu,eI u'tt
tn" situation was rNUl tin,,l uf ... tu"uil
Hall meeting Nv John Not ..gN'y ~
tharloStowu, S.rro'arv Of o.. t.H'rn
Council ~ tho luugshurem"n' urrluiza-
tipn An '-'imat" - Ia" number ~ union
men likely to be- involyesl places tIo figures
al $3.50
The sun., 1901-10-25
Incorporated % Albany.

ALBANY. Oct. - A. q Hyde a Sons
have l.en incorporated with a capital 81
sio,o.oo 20 acquire and continue IA"
cotton fabric business now b"ing carrici
on ia New York city and ~l-cw here 10y tho
firm Of A q HYDE A sons The directors
an, Arthur p Dargu", William W. Martin
and Edward : Lucas of BROOKLYN: Albert
\. Stevenson ~ New York city. and James
j Allen Of summit, y j.
y " Gokey A Sons were Incorporated
to-day with "a capital uf $50 go 10 manu-
fac,uro shueS IA Jam"-tuwn. Ih" dire
tor- are William y Gokcy. Geurg" =.
Gokev, William p Blshby Dell J Hu--
tettleI and T. Is CriSsey Of jamestown.
The sun., 1901-10-25
" orthinxton Wiblrr

The marriage 81 Mis- Helen Lewis HIhler
ami Edwin SCOTT Wor;hing ton vac cele-
bra'rd las, evening ~ th" home ot the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mr. " y Hihl'r.
~ M"-' Ninciy-fr-' s'r"i The Rev.
nr Charles y Orml-t"ad, vicar e 81.
AEnc-., Chapel. performed th" ner"tnouy
and tho bride wH- given gVav hy i"r '1th"r
Miss tqrn.iue lil l.,r attended h'f lister
~ tneid - honor Hr MILAN >rupIrg pn
was ft.r lr.f man Iusrs N,ra .H UrId"--
maids ur usher. Af'.r 'E" ceremony a
bridal diuu'r Vas srrNr'
The sun., 1901-10-25
Wilson Martens.

Miss Theresa Louise Martens ari N"nry
Rlauv"lt Wilson wen" married y"-'"rday
afternoon IN IN" Church of Iinu and ;,
Tmothv IN West lif'v- seventh -tr""'
The Rev Dr. Iuheck performed 'h" o"r"-
mouy and the bride was given away hv her
father Mis- Gertrude Baiutu' vt- maid
- honor 1h'rr we're mo- trit. -u.Iids
SCOT, I'D Ter assisted the bridegroom as
list man Af'.rward tho hriu, parents.
Mr. aud Mn, carl Martens, gave a small
r,,'"p'ion a. their apartments a. go West
SINfN-nInth str,-,i
The sun., 1901-10-25
vAINLY TRIFDTO HaNG HIMSELF.
Oid John T.. Robinson Killed by FAN
Prom Q Moose.

SaYyILi.r. l.. |. Oct - John Rob
in-ou. - years old, tri"d To- commit -uiride
Yesterday hy hanging himself outside the
window of his hsd room Ia tho Bedcll Hou-"
He was found living on ia" ground. and he
died ia an hour Of tho ef'-rt Of injuries
due tu his fall II" had lived In the hotel
for fifteen years. Ii is kept by Mrs Mary
r Badell. his niece ~" wa- born at Manor.
l. | ard IN his younger days was known
all over Long Island as a hunter The
family know no cause for his attempt t.
take his life other than that he was tired Of
living
The sun., 1901-10-25
Drank Ga.olene and Set Herself on Trre.

LANCASTER. Pa. oct. - tn" wif" OF
jeremiah Mcconnell. a grocer. this evening
cutcr,d s,orr where b" WAS serving "a
customer. snacthcd up a bottle of gaso"ne
and drank large quantity, spilling NOR.
over hcr clothing Befor" her husband
could prevent u, the woman struck a match
and ignit.d the oil She held In her mouth
A str,am 81 fir shot out and set firo to
The sun., 1901-10-25
THE MAN TO TALK TO BRIGANDs
I1oauen~e Of tensui-t!enerai Dickinson
Who Is Tr,tng To Rescue Miss stone.

II anybndy can rescue Miss Stone. tho
kidnapped American missionary, from
th, hands Of the Bulgarian brigands. thu-"
who know Con-ul-ti-noral CHARTS VI DICK
iu-on say h. j. the man. Mr.. Dickinson
Ia addition To being a politician and poet
and ,Siitor and proprietor uf the bingham
t.n 4, publ,cdn is declared to i-' one oi the
m,.t persuasive takers that ever drew
nr,a,h. IN. state Department could
h.y, srl.ct.d 10 l-.tter men 10 mevt the
,ilv or,.ntal On M own ground. his iriend-
s,y and II th. bulgarian rnbb"rS ever
,,,tu.. under a.. sI-.il uf his elo,Ju"nco u
will l., all up With them
They ,..u many sturts- IN hughamion
Ablui thi- Uu~-T 81 -Is-~'h ~ ih"ii t"Nu-
man. one IN particular a. =" l."~ un one
,-,ustun % saved hlr life W. mckn-
ans huin- al Biughamtuu - un top 80
sS1uth Mountain, siOut a uiil" "ui~'d" The
,,,v limits and r-s'h'-d through hng.
lonr!v s'r,.tch 20 Woodland
On- -ariv morning. a. be- va "n hi~ whN
ihith.r An"f uigh' a. ia" urN Hiai"i
,Air.. b.. Na- h-id up by al angry woman
whu had ruu" wruug uf ian'Ed 10" hal
araitsi tir I,at-t - hi'h 10" 40 d''''i ini'i'Ni
=. aN.nCr ga IT, s-Ciituf AHTHriWglN
sh. tri.rtn.i ham a. iir" uusyi' 81 = k'sd'ri
p.tult.t '4af Do" h-a "H-t i've minute m
Wul.H tu ftr,t@rr O." atr
Nj ni,kiu-sh ,atpliatf-i that i've mn
uit. va fsatliN uHfv filau o." r's7i'i ""
mad. s oap'iul srglnH.fi siuui %" -i'aa 4.
tluu 'u fiir " urtau. ask4rg hsf Via gHsi
it wuaid do h'T o. kill hlfu. AMI iuliu~fHl
thi- up Nith a gfaIi4i. Surd Iaffui" 81 Nif
huffiltl. tate utat vniIld g. h~rr Nilsil iirr
ortuts sHs dfsiHHtefssi 49, U sur''lN would
i- An~f tnr-n uf the nNe miuufF- had
e.al-s-t r's ts'sau a. fall under "a" slH'A
,f hts fssfsi.aHItT tuUguu Nus De- d.4iit'et
~ - Hrir lhD Is-uN sas that sissI tits
istsfu fRs minute vefs uI sitr saw hln
lifs ts.tIksI aut tirsIrffs- ~oI,sissfinF y tat
uu saffh -is bad 'sfns tf,-fv tuf. viiis
| fils ssiisf ~nut ,an itsfitex ari fsiasiUtnE
The sun., 1901-10-25
Cr,,,en.' Union quarrel Win Gruber.

Tho Citizens' Union 81 the Twentv-frrt
district has sent back check for SO which
Col. Gruber. as Republican, leader. con-
,ributed 90 the expenses Of what was to
have been fusion m-eting tomorrow
night in the Tw"nty-sccund Ald-rmanic
district, and say that Col. Grub"r will not
particitat,. in the meeting ID Whitney
and D. 4. Dusenhuiy 81 the C1ti7cis Union,
which is running an opposition candidate
60 Mathew for Alderman IN the Twenty
fir-, Aldermanic district, say that Gruher
men disturbed one Of their meetings the
other night and that Gruber doesn't play
fair lie denies a..
The sun., 1901-10-25
s,.lse.y 10 ine on ru->dH,

AiH,NY. O,t 90 IN" Wiiu"--'- % 'h~
ete,nitlu g tHr H--t--.u tysllr -y iaN"
i-~.u notified 60 r,r-lrf ~ Aui'uru fIg..D
81 $50 url.rk neat 11,-,iHy mar.i.r
ihiS vuuii i'stiUafr THAT tHr hnuf - f.H
.Ao.ai'iuu vili ia. ai,1ui \ N 's".s.s-5
f,.iu-.u iH di- art ansr.is eel go" surr' r'..i'u
uf tIi,. pUli-h frsH.' - EsrUa.t'. UIu ..... .7i
lfuI. U...- t.i -ufIft-,. state ~ursrIUff.. ...Ff
Z t.IUu.. vuH NaH q i.Hs .u''r fl.v
Wth ,s.lg H-E f~H W'-.ts srH
The sun., 1901-10-25

AIHssi. pH .t Mara l. h.uri.
uf Aulluu.. vtdH~ ~ arluI-iu u h"".
tiet paa va- guard iu AlI.ar. Ir.-'r.
I..da, ni'-i Dsim aEaiu-f '.r ~.af. ..
t.buss H,r nu-iauf 49, tlii'-I ff ff.'. I.rI-..r.
~ q r.,ut lut whH I.I hlr Hu iis ls.sl sItN
49, uHU taf
N.i.am = IarkIU. 90 NVraHIsr vH.
waf Boz fIs Iau.s sfrs-f buiFr fruIl'f a.rl.
dsli i.sr iis-i e .sig 90 8 90
The sun., 1901-10-25
n ef y. Remember NckinIe,

The knights Of Pythias of this city held
yesterday evening IN III" Grand OP"ra
Hous. a memorial service out 81 r'-p~rt for
President Mckinley. Who was n member "f
Champion ls-Ige Ssi 81 Columbus. ONO.
The s-rvic- Was attended hy abuut seven
hundred m-fnl--f- of th- order Past
Grand Commander Ihafl-- I Guodrich
presided and made th" principal address
The sun., 1901-10-25
nrr,nc,, ,.r.,,, ,l.,ca Is.rshrr

T~u hruih~rr abb wrfv kurwu uulv ~
tbr.r lH-i naurr Low. ouF ~ y"Afs uld aud
tirr Hfb-r o.. vrr. found dead in ts-d we
t.flay morning iu q hall i-drpom ttsv
fs.rfsi a. stn iaai ligfh sfuzf ftpss tad
ls.sU sufufaisi u' rae Nhirh o. - thnugtt
60. tufl--i su accidentally hlth were
b.. islrs.ft
The sun., 1901-10-25
Another New uo,r, on Madison A,rnu.

Plans w~r- flri With the Buildingp-pa
m..ft Yesterday f,r an el' v-n--tury FIRE
proof hotel 60 b~ i,Il' fur Jos,ph Wolf At
rh, uu~'hN,.-' o,,ru"r - 1vsui V--''v"uth
.ir,-t ami MRdi-,u Ey,rus The builhug
BE- Go C,s~t tt.Ut
The sun., 1901-10-25

II looking for overcoat warmth,
don; forget your legs warmth
in spots isn't what you want.
Medium weight long over.
coats, exceeding graceful, rather
loose, cover aud warm the entire
body.
Hard and soft finished cloths
Of every possible shade Of gray,
n well ~ browns and blacks.
sl5 10 So.
Of couise the suit under the
ovcrcoat should Toe equally well
made, aud ~ well cut.
New cut. cloths aud colors:
Sl5 90 $50.
The sun., 1901-10-25
+, ndcrwrar to ft Sl.jO.
l.oGFRS prEr - CoNPANY.

- UfuHnusF Wa-fHU
go arI NaurH m. ~. 49,.
- HfnraHrF H"F IfHHH.
lsss hftssdvsr Nu ." '-''
a.a 81 u ... UHI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
RIPTON.

Flowing has begun.
Grass is looking nicely
S. c. Gibbs has returned to his farm.
Our sugar makers are reporting fair success.
A. G. Chandler is moving on the Stack
place.
Leonard Crane has gone with his family to
Lincoln.
Ralph Belden has moved into G.. +. Farr's
tenant house.
d. Quintal has moved up near bis father-in-
laws, a. Larma's.
Our sugar makers are reaping a harvest,
reporting good runs of sap.
Frank Leno is preparing to live in one of
w. s. Iluntley's tenant houses.
Miss Eunice Billings began her school in
the Hollow district on the 18th inst.
A Mr. ]. LaNele of New York will preach
for the Methodists the coming year. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be here next Sunday.
The snow under the influence of the sun
and wind, has vacated the open fields, but
there is big reserve back among the hills.
c. ID. Belden and w. V. Fisher have va
Gated the congregational parsonage andmoved
on to the y. G. Chandler place. The latter is
making sugar out in the "Goshen woods" and
reports two feet of the "article" still left.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Anna NJ. Bingham was up from Ben
nlngton over Sunday for visit at the old
home.
II. c. Jones has gone to West Roxbury,
Mass, to visit his aunt, Lucy Jones, and other
relatives.
Easter services at the church last Sunday
were good, singing and music very excellent,
and very pleasant day for it all.
Eugene c. Bingham has been visiting his
friends here and in the vicinity for several
days. He returned to St. Johnsbury on Mon
day.
f. II. Hathaway, special agent of the post
office department, from New York city, and
MIR. Boutelle, another government official,
were in town on Tuesday and Wednesday
looking over the mail route to see what if any,
changes could be made to better the condition
of postal affairs as they now are.
Amos Atwood, ed, while at work in A. II.
Taylor's sugar woods, found a nest of striped
snakes. He thought he would kill a few and
did so, until he counted nineteen In telling
the story Mr. Taylor thought there might be a
miscount, but investigation proved Mr.. Atwood
correct and two more live ones were found
and killed, making the number twenty-one.
Quite snake story; good as a fish story.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
SAILS BURY,
Esther Wainwright is quite poorly.
Farmers are busy blowing and sowir

Esther Wainwright is quite poorly.
Farmers are busy blowing and sowing grain.
NIs. James Whitney, who has been a great
su1ersf for number of years, is failing.
/Nrs. Eastwood died Saturday of atrophv Nf
the stomach. The funeral was held Monday
from her late home. Rev. r. J. Barton oficiat-
ing. The musical selections by Mrs. Weeks,
DR.. Bump and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bump
were especial favorites of the deceased. Mrs.
Eastwood was person of most kind -hearted
and genial disposition, always ready to help
in church and public matters. Especially was
she sought and always ready to respond in
times OF sickness and death. She was a friend
to everyone and everyone her friend. A
very feeble husband, two sons, large circle
of relatives and the whole community deeply
mourn he loss. She was a member of the
local Congregational church and Sunday
school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
SHOREHAM.

Schools about town began the fifteenth.
Mrs. Maria North is i'll al \. !. Towner's.
Mrs. l.. II. Nottingham is on the sick list.
II. w. Jones was in Middlebury Tuesday.
w. II. Orchard is under the doctors care.
Charles belong is recovering from measles.
f. ii. Moore has returned from New York
city.
s. G. Moore started Friday to drive to
Northern Vermont.
Mrs. F. f. Platt and Miss Platt were in
Middlebury Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. Nottingham is in NIiddlebury
visiting Mrs Edith Stickney.
Miss Elizabeth North returned to Meriden,
n. H., where she is a pupil in X. U. a.
Clifford Burnham Griswold, class of oI. U.
V. NJ, spent Sunday at his uncle's, f. G.
Farnhams.
Mrs. f. G. Farnham returned from Brandon
Thursday, where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. George Kelley.
X. II. Preble delivered last Wednesday in
Middlebury horse recently sold to Mr. Briggs
of Providence, X. |.
The remains of Mrs. Agnes (WisseD Du-
kett of Middlebury were inferred in the Ro-
man Catholic cemetery Monday.
The body of Lewis Chenette, who was
drowned in the mill pond at Richvile Thurs
day night, was recovered Saturday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19

Fred Nuttle has moved to Vergennes. where
he has taken a farm.
The ice is fast disappearing in the lake, and
soon no ice will be seen.
The listers have nearly completed their la
bors in that capacity for the year.
James Z. Wilkinson has improved so as TO
be able to be out from his late illness.
Daniel Huestis has somewhat improved
since last writing, so as to get about the
house.
Mrs. Susie belong last Saturday and Sun
day visited her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlow Austin.
David Myrick is buying and delivering
calves every Monday afternoon at the depot in
Crown Point for New York and Boston
markets.
Mr.. Tillson, who has carried on the c. II.
Frost place the past year, has moved to the
Benedict farm in Cornwall, which he is to
carn on this season.
Mrs James Pratt, who has been confined to
the house for several years, died last Sunday
afternoon. She leaves a husband, lanes
Pratt, two sons, Charles and Frank, and one
sister, Ellen Pettbone, to mourn her loss
Mrs Pratt was daughter Of the late Charles
Pettibone of this place. 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
CORNWALL.

w. II. Palmer of Yonkers, n. V, was a
guest of S. II. Lane on Thursday and Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph x. Robbins spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norton OF
Proctor, Mrs. Robbins's sister.
J. F. Randall has leased his farm to Andrew
Palsa and has moved his family to the Halliday
house owned by Mrs. Ernest Sterling.
Charles X. Witherel and son Stowell arrived
home on the sleeper Sunday morning from
South Africa after an absence of five months.
Miss Anna Bingham of North Bennington
and Miss l.. Berniece. Thomas of Middlebury
were guests at w. II. Bingham's over Sunday.
Eugene c. Bingham returned on Monday to
St. Johnsbury, after spending a few days at
his fathers, w. II. Bngham's, in West Corn
wall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
WEYBRID0E.

Alfred Austin is at work again.
Martin Young and VIM. Baldwin have the
grip.
G. w. Cobb and family left on Monday for
their home at Brandon.
Some of our citizens are seriously affected
by the bank failure at Nergennes.
Antoine Lorraine is at his sisters, Mrs. Louis
Goulettes, IN bed with typhoid fever.
Our roads are wonderfully improved within
a week and are now in fair condition.
Rev. X. Thompson is returned to the Meth
odist church for another year, and will con-
tinue his studies at Middlebury college.
Our citizens, who have felt the need of a
laundry agent in our village and vicinity, will
be gratihed to know that Mail Carrier Rob-
bins has made arrangements to take parcels to
and from Middlebury.
Schools have commenced in three districts.
Miss Sadie Wright is at the Pulp Mill house,
John Hanlon at the Monument, Miss Mary
O'Rourke at the village, Miss Cora Kingsand
at the Stone house All very capable teachers
and will no doubt succeed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich orpoor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
sos-4Is Pearl Street, New York.
Soc and $500; all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
NEW HAVEN.

Charles Weld is teaching school on Beech
Hill
II. c. Tong of Middlebury college was in
town last Saturday.
Wright Ferguson is adding a double bay
window to his residence.
Mrs. c. II. Dutton arrived home from Roy
alton Saturday evening.
Archie Potter will operate a creamery in
SALISBURY this summer.
Harold Brown has been very i'll with pneu-
monia, but Is now recovering.
Earle Newton has recently been to the hos
pital at Burlington for treatment
A. G. Squier has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Prinde, in Brandon recently.
Wesley Sumner is repairing the house he
recently purchased of the Peters family.
Col. A. a. Hall of St. Adams was the re-
cent guest of his sister, Mrs. f. S. Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wright has returned
to Cambridge, \. V, where Mr.. Wright oper-
ates a creamery.
Miss Blanche Newton of Middebury was
the recent guest of Miss Jennie Emo and of
Miss Bertha Weston.
VIII and Dorothy Palmer of Yonkers, n
V, were the recent guests of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Human.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-04-19
HANCOCK.

Will Goodyear has moved to Rochester
Robert Clafin has moved into the Darling
house
Rolla Flint is quite i'll and confined to his
bed yet.
James Hodges of Ripton is at work in the
Farr x Kennedy mill.
Will Dowdell has purchased his fathers
farm in Granville, and will move there soon.
Miss Lena Rhodes from the normal school
spent Easter vacation with her parents here.
The road across the mountain to Bread Loaf
is impossible on account of the great depth of
snow.
Mrs. c. J. Stockwell and little daughter and
Eugene Perry went to Cornish, n. H., Mon
day to visit relatives.