davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23


ident pro tenn cause to be conveyed to
the Prime Minister of Great Britain a
suitably engrossed and duly authenticated
copy of the resolution. This was agreed
to.
The House Resolution.
Announcement OF the death of the Queen
OF England was received over press asso-
citation wires in the House wing of the
Capitol at 80 yesterday afternoon. Only
two words were licked off by the sound
er. These were Queen dead" Every
man upon hearing this became a herald.
and the information spread with that
speed which is peculiar to momentous
news. 1t is quite possible that every Rep
resentatiye clerk. or other employc and
stranger in the south wing of the Capt.
toI knew that the Queen was deaf he
fore that fact was posted on the bulletin
board in the press gallery. 1t was not un
! til o'clock however. that the House as
tribute of respect TO the memory of
Queen Victoria adjourned
Speaker Henderson was informed while
he was in the Speakers room, and Mr..
Moody of Massachusetts. who was in the
chair. was apprised within few mo-
ments after the reception Of the news.
Representative Hit. Chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, arose from
his seat, shortly before o'clock. and upon
being recognized by the Speaker, asked
and obtained unanimous consent for the
immediate consideration of the resolu.
tions which he sent to the Clerks desk
a hush came over the House, for every
member apprehended the purport OF the
resolutions presented by Mr.. Hit The
Clerk. "a a softer and better moduiated
voice than is employed by him in the read
ing OF bills and reports, and the calling
Of the roll. read as follows:
Resolved. That the House OF Repre-
sentatives of the United States of
America has learned with profound
sorrow OF the death of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria and sympathizes with
her people in the loss of their beloved
sovereign. and
Resolved, That the President OF the
United States be requested to COM
municate this expression of the senti-
ment OF the House to the Government
of Great Britain; and
Resolved, That as a further mark
of respect TO the memory of Queen
Victoria the House do now adjourn"
When the Clerk had finished his reading
Mr.. Hit addressed the Chair. He said
that the adoption OF the pending resolu-
tions would be warranted by the solemni
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
SENATOR sEwELL REELECTED.
Encounters Little Opposition in the
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. 22.-William J.
Sewell, who was elected United States
Senator in 1881 and again in 1895, was re-
elected by the New Jersey Legislature to-
day. that is. he received majority of the
votes in both chambers. and tomorrow, in
joint meeting, his election will be for
mally confirmed by the reading of the rec
ord and announcement OF the result of the
ballot
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
TOLD BY TRINITY'S BELL.
New Yorh's Show of Respect for the
Dead Queen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Practically every
flag that noated over the city of New
York today. after the news of Queen Vic
toria's death had been received. hung at
half-mast. This announcement was bull
letined shortly after 1 o'clock, and within
ten minutes the flag over the Astor House
was half-masted. By 3 o'clock there was
not flag on building along Broadway
from Murray Street 10 hn Battery, except
on Government build nss, that did not
hang at .haif-mast. When the news was
received at the British Consulate, II
State Street. Sir Percy Sanderson. the
British Consul General. cabled for veri-
hcatlon. As soon as the verifcation
caTns ~ "t--a Jaea was ht..-masted
as .hs building. The logs o- .le a.her
..o.-ta-aa ere also soon at ts.--s.al.
1r.sliHa wI-s Mellar-
-re 3r ar. British subjects a4u .tas
a--l7a VA tta Queens death. THE C.al-
l.aH Society -a- this -4H.eE9l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed TO pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was scld. can protect them
from maturing to deed and loss Of prop
erty by calling at the office OF WASHING
TON LAW & CLAIMS CO.. Room 7. i7s
Louisiana Avenue northwest, city.
no1S-f,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

aHa.u- Shirns' r.at--
Court
..h.r .. al. rs
mother .. ..-.a# H.. f7 .l-ss
E. of ts rHa
aa well aE .s England She
agsu, however, and death is in the course
of nature"
Justice Peckham. of the Supreme Court,
said: There is little that 1 can add to
the overflow OF sympathetic sentiment
from the whole world at the death of
Englsnds Queen. 1 am sorry. I sympa-
thlze with England"
W. A. Mearns, of Lewis Johnson & Co,
bankers: The death of the Queen
is having no immediate effect on the
stock markets The London market
closed firm aad the New York mar
set has been quiet and firm It
is probable that the decline in prices
during the past three days has been SUI
flcient TO discount the uneasiness that
naturally comes to many"
". B. Hibbs, correspondent LadeuburS,
Thalrnan & Co: The new King is popular
with the financial interests of Germany
and France, and 1t is probable that they
will prevent any panic, even if such a
thing we're threatened. There is every
reason why these great interests should
avert any financial furry. l believe the
recent declines iu the market have fully
discounted the death of the Queen, and
that the tendency OF prices in all markets
will be upward now"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
HEADQUARTERS puBLIc CoMFoRr.

HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms sos and 500. Fifth floor. the
Evening Star Buiiding-All parties
wishing to furnish accommodations to
visitors during the inaugural are re-
Quested to call at headquarters or send
description OF quarters, stating number
of persons that can be supplied with
rooms. With and without meals, ETC., also
list of prices per day.
NJ. I. WELLER. Chairman,
Public Comfort Committee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT Co.tPANY.
Washington. d. c.. Jan. Is. 1901
The annual meeting OF the shareholders
OF the Washington Gas Light Company for
the election of directors and for such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting will be held at the Of
fee OF the company AT Tenth Street
northwest. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1901
AT II O'CLOCK NJ
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock
nocn TO / o'clock p. m
WILLIAM b. ORME. Secretary.
ia1S-14t. .m-sun ex
There will be meeting OF the stock
holders OF the PURITY ICE COMPANY
at the office of the company, Room 80.
Hutchins Building. corner Tenth and ID
Streets northwest. en- MONDAY. THE 4TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901. AT IL
O'CLOCK A. NJ. for the purpose of au-
thorizing the increase OF the present cap
ital stock CT fifty thousand $50. .000J dollars
20 0le hundred and fifty thousand u50 .000)
dollars. JOHN 2. MeGAW,
LEE HUTCHINS,
W. J. DANTE.
ialS-23t-am Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

10Y dl anu
imperial majesty, Victoria, of noble
virtues and great renown. is sincerely
depIored by the Senate of the United
States of America"
Mr. Allison then moved that the Pres
ident pro TEN. cause to be conveyed to
the Prime Minister of Great Britain a
suitably engrossed and duly authenticated
copy of the resolution. This was agreed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
Senator'S Hear the News.

The Senate was in executive session dis
cussing the treaty with Spain yesterday
afternoon when the death OF the Queen
was announced. The news spread rapidly
from desk to desk and soon became the
one tonic -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

Mrs. s. NJ. X. Bullock is with her son,
S. Bullock.
Miss Hobart began the winter term of
school on Monday.
Miss Abbie Prouty of Brookline, Mass,
was home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Samuel Bullock and son are visit
ing with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Charles Welcome has finished work for
E. Squires and returned to Brattleboro.
Baxter Worden of Warwick, Mass,
spent Thanksgiving at NJ NJ Worden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thayer of Gill
were at Frank Thayers the past week.
b. The Life of President Mckinley has
been added to the list of books in the
Guilford free library.
The ladies' aid society will meet at
their rooms next Thursday at 10 a. m.
Work will be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Worden went to
Conway, Mass, to attend the funeral OF
their uncle Seth Leonard.
Clarence Thayer, who spent the sum-
mer and fall here with his grandparents
has returned to Brockton, Mass.
Leon Thayer of Brockton, Mass, was a
S-veA&7r over Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
NEWT ANE,

F. \. Dewitt is expected home from
Kansas soon.
Principal Carlton D. Howe returned to
McIndoes Falls this week.
a. H. Farnham now grnds western
corn for w. c. Ballou at the steam mill.
w. p. Eamess team made first-class
sidewalks about the village on Wednes-
day.
Orchard Post and Relief corps will
meet i'm Townshend on Saturday. the
18th. a good attendance is requested.
A. II. Farnham has moved the grist
mill at his place of business to F. a.
Wellman's steam mill, where he Will
grinding Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Miss +. Richmond of New York is at
Mrs. Moores on account of the sudden
illness of Mrs. Gertrude Benedict, who,
however, is rallying encouragingly.
Among the outward-bound passengers
of Thursday waiting into the second day
was Rev. r. T.. Danforth, who started for
his fathers in Westheld y. J. Rev.
f. NJ Wiswall is expected to supply the
pulpit Sunday.
\ recent Congregationalist states that
Rev. and Mrs. l.. T. Broad OF Kansas will
retire from the home missionary work
of that state January to enter labor I'M
der the national society on the Pacific
coast for the winter also that this is by
lnNltdlou OF ana without expense 10 luc
national.
William Edminster, son Of the late DR..
Edminster, formerly of this place, is SUI
perintendent of the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. His brother, James, is
a builder. and has charge of making and
| repairing government barracks in Califor-
mia. one of his children, a lad of seven or
| eight years, is said to be a musical
genius, particularly in playing the violin.
At the annual meeting of the Cougre-
gational society on Tuesday the election
| was as follows: Chairman, Deacon
| Grout; committee, w. r. Bruce. ir.. II. j.
| Batchelder .. l.. Hescock: clerk, Miss
| \. +. Fish; treasurer. j. ID. Pierce: audi
| tor, II. j. Batchelder; solicitor. J. Grout;
collector, II. NJ Hescock. Plans for the
better working OF the church furnace
were discussed, and some action concern
| ing the same is likely to result
Where are the prophets of an open and
| mild December? Certainly not under the
| claim satisfaction with good sleighing
| on Thursday morning we are calmly
| waiting for the down passenger train
| which neither went down nor up on
| Wednesday. one of the recent village re-
| parties was the reply to a suggestion
of w. c. r. L. speaker that emergency
| boxes should be provided on our trains
| for the relief of wounds, etc, that the
| narrow gauge gets into a box often
| enough without having any especially
| provided as a matter of beneficence from
| a society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

A. T.. Cudworth is attending the Wind
sor county court at Woodstock this week.
Some horse buyers from Springfield
have been in this vicinity on business re-
Gently.
LYLE O. Pierce opened his school at ia
maica, and Loren Pierce at Simonsville
Monday
Miss Dumville, trained nurse from
Keene, N. H., is caring for Mrs. f. w.
Melendy.
A gang of five men have begun work on
the new engine and carhouses in the de-
pot yard.
There was an interesting concert at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening.
The participants performed their parts In
a creditable manner.
Among the guests who came to spend
Thanksgiving with friends were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Robinson and little son and
Il. W. Gibson of Brattleboro. George
Dudley and Mrs w. c. Staples of Spring
field, and w O. Stewart of Bellows Falls.
Mrs. NJ. Huntley, widow of Chester
Huntley, died at her home on Tuesday
after a lingering illness. She was wom-
an of much intelligence, and had many
friends Her home was with Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Huntley, by whom she was
tenderly cared for during her Illness
Mrs. Mary E. Raynes. wife of Edward
II. Raynes, for many years employed in
the Charlestown Mass, navy yard and
who was we'll known in Charlestown'
died at her home No. 10 Arthur street,
Somervile Mass, Nov. q. Mrs. Raynes
was born in Londonderry April 10, 1916
The Methodist ladies aid society met
with Mrs. l.. r. Landman Wednesday
afternoon and evening, and although the
| travelling was bad from the recent storm
| the attendance was good and all had an
| enjoyable time, as is always the case
| at this hospltable home. Ice cream was
| served during the evening.
| Schools in town. with the exception OF
one. began the winter term last Monday
| Following are the teachers: No. 4, Adyn
| Coleman: No. 6, Mrs. S. 4. Allen; No. T.
| Mrs n. y. Johnson; No. s, Mabel Land
man; No. Q. Sara Kenney; No. II, Lizzie
Hulett; No y, Jessie Farnum and Mary
Pierce: No. H. Mrs. w. l.. Gibson and
| Florence Hathorn.
The community was shocked at the sud
den death of Engineer +. II. Baldwin
who was killed in the railroad accident
at Vernon on Tuesday. Mr. Baldwin hac
been an engineer on this road for about
| Is years. and had been faithful and eff
| cient during all that time. He had gain
! ed the good will and esteem of oui
townspeople by his unfailing kindness tC
| all both as a neighbor and friend. Mr.
Baldwin married Emma Ross, daughter
of r. A. Ross of this place. who dice
| under very sad circumstances abou
| seven years ago. They went to Sharon
| the home of Mr. Baldwin's parents, to at
| tend the funeral Of n brothers wife, anC
| Mrs Baldwin sickened and died while
there, and was buried there at her re
quest The body Of Mr.. Baldwin wa!
taken there for the funeral and burial
| He leaves one little daughter, who ha
the sympathy Of all in her bereavement
and on whom his loss falls heavily, als'
a father. brother and sisters to all o
whom he was tenderly attached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
Card.

We the qndersigned, DO hereby agree
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Thomas Pharmacy, Geo. E. Greene,
Brooks House Pharmacy, F. H. Holden
& Co., Brattleboro.
]. l.. Stockwell, West Brattleboro.
r. A. Temple q Co., Jacksonville.
f. H Jones, Hinsdale, N. II.
w. S. Holland, Townshend.
Barber Brothers, West Townshend.
N M. Batchelder, Newfane.
c. p Park, A. M. Merrifield, Williams
vile.
W. c. Halliday, East Dover.
A. E. Smith, Jamaica.
F. l.. Wheeler, Wardsboro.
Brown & Ryder, West Wardsboro.
A. NJ. Corser, M. G. Williams, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
JAMAICA.

Harry Amsden is working for II. H..
Reed in Brookline.
Miss Nina Gleason is working at the
County House in Newfane
A good number from here attended the
dance at Wardsboro last week.
DR.. and Mrs f. c. Brigham spent
Thanksgiving in Springfield, Mass.
Halle Sprague will go to Townshend
next week to attend school at the SEM
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wellman of Man
chester have been guests at Mr.. Well
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Muzzy and family
visited in Westfeld, Mass, over Thanks
giving.
Miss Mary Cheney. who has been teach
ing in Deerfield, Mass, is at home for a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Springfield,
Mass. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ e. Allen.
Rev. George Christee of Amesbury,
Mass. preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Miss Olive Subway who is teaching
in Brattleboro, was at home for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Mrs. Newman has thoughtfully pro-
vded husk mats for each door in the
vestibue of the Baptist church. three
being of her own making.
Mrs S. S. Day has received a letter
from her son, Henry telling of his safe
arrival in Spokane, Wash. He will re-
main there a few weeks and go to Cali
fornia for the winter.
a prayer meeting was held at j. c.
Daggett's Tuesday afternoon. one will
be held next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Lucy Kellogg. These
meetings will be continued from week to
week in different homes. All are invited
| to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
WIN DIAM.

F. II. Harris and Miss Nellie Howard
visited in town last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Gould is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. AXtell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chapman spent
Thanksgiving a l.. b. Chapman's.
Miss Hannah Upham has gone to spend
the winter with her niece, Mrs Chas
Adams.
Rev. George Prentiss of New Haven
Conn, spent Thanksgiving at his fathers
A. O. Premises.
Our Thanksgiving service was held
Thursday evening. The sermon was
preached by Rev. George Prentiss.
Schools in town began this week witt
the exception of the Centre school which
will begin next Monday. Miss Mamie
Lawrence teaches at the Centre, Mr.
Rawson of Jacksonville at the South
Miss Mary Adams at the West, and Mis-.
Elva Mack at the Northeast school. Al
our teachers this winter except one ar,
residents of Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
HINTS FOR WOMEN
How to Secure a Perfect Com.
pIexion by Natural Means---An
Easy Way to Beauty the
Skin and Obtain a
Good Color.

It is every woman's wish to be pos
sessed Of a clear and beautiful skin, but
how few are thus fortunate. A pale and
sallow complexion is far too common
and fresh, healthy color is so uncom-
mon as to be the cause Of favorable re-
mark when seen anywhere. 1t is mat
ter of fact that the condition of the skin
is an index to the health of the body
Therefore, to improve bad complexion,
the right way is to go back to the cause.
In almost every case it will be found
that the blood is out of order and needs
building up. This was the case with
Miss Gracic B. King, Of No. 30 Russell
street, Lewiston, Me.
"My color had left my face" she says
and my health failed. 1 suffered FROM
nervousness, dizziness and loss of appe
tite; not enough to confine me to the
bed but troublesome enough so as to in
terfere with my work. Oftentimes ex-
perienced a faintness at the stomach
which made me feel miserable.
During the summer Of 1900 a friend
who had been troubled as 1 was, and
who had been helped by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People recommended
them to me. I began to take them at
once and had not used up box before
felt decided change for the better in
my condition. Now 1 do not like to be
without them"
The disease from which Miss King
suffered was an@mia. 1t is character.
lied bya paid complexion, pale lips, dull
eyes, tongue and gums bloodless: short
ness of breath ON slight exertion-espe
cially upon going upstairs; palpitation Of
the heart, feeling Of impending death
weakness, loss of appetite and ambition
irregularity and pain in the natura
functions Of women.
The one remedy that has proved itseli
O specific for an@mia is DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills
taken IN increasing doses, will never
fail to effect a cure if used persistently
for reasonable length of time. They
are sold in boxes never in bulk) a
| fifty cents a box or six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents, and may be haC
of all druggists or direct by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
GREEN RIVER.

Fred Stowe began to haul logs to his
mill Wednesday.
Miss Lena Reed will go this week to
Mt. HermOn to spend few days.
Fred Gilbert returned Monday to teach
the winter term of school in district No. 6.
There will be preaching by E. c. Fisher
at the church at go Sunday afternoon.
Henry Stowe intends to employ several
men in his mill this winter in the manu-
facture of folding chairs.
Stephen Merrifeld and John Barden
are cutting logs for Joseph Clark on the
farm he bought recently of e. B. Shep-
ardson of Greenfield, known as the Alex
ander farm.
BY s. A. Richmond's survey it is found
that many of the scholars in town have
been furnished transportation to and
from schools several years who live less
than IL mile from the school-house.
We have winter in earnest, the snow
fall of Tuesday and Tuesday night
amounting to 16 inches on the level and il
is drifted badly on the hill roads. The
Jacksonville stage driver reports that he
was about five hours on the road from
Jacksonville to Green River Wednesday
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Smith of North Adams is
visiting in this place and Brattleboro.
The village school began this week with
Miss Flora Jaqueth of this town as
teacher.
Mrs. Archie Mellen is in Brattleboro
taking care of her son, Charlie, who has
been i'll with pneumonia
Marshall Whipple of Halifax died sud
denly on Thanksgiving day at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Kenney, in the
Baker district, this town.
Fred Coombs has moved his store goods
from the old postoffice house to the E.
Carpenter house, which he will occupy
with his family very soon.
Seth Leonard, 76 years old, who died
Sunday of heart trouble at his home in
Conway, Mass, was born in Guilford in
1926 and married Rowena Worden of
Halifax in 1850. He leaves a widow and
six children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06

The South Carolina and West Indian
exposition at Charleston was formally
opened Monday. Senator Depew was the
orator of the day, and a message of
greeting was sent by President Roose-
welt
Eight men. after dropping a distance of
700 feet down a mine shaft at the Lam
bert mines near Masontown, Pa, were
brought to the surface living, but with
three dying and the others probably
fatally hurt Just as they got aboard the
cage the cable parted and the cage
dropped. A few seconds later the miners
at the top heard the crash. A rescue
party, on arriving at the bottom, found
the men lying unconscious on the floor
of the cage with crushed chests, broken
arms and legs. and in some cases the
bones protruding through the flesh One
mans skull was fractured. Two of the
injured miners were Americans and the
other six Hungarians.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
SOUTH .NEWFANE.

Fred Barrows of Agawam, Mass, spent
a few days with friends during the past
week.
Samuel Morse and II. 2. Pierce have
been supplied with boys from the Lyman
School for boys in Massachusetts
Samuel II. Morse returned from Boston
Tuesday. He bought a fine horse to take
the place of the one he lost recently.
The sewing circle will meet at the
church vestry on Thursday afternoon of
next week. All are cordially invited to
attend.
There will be donation party for the
benefit of the pastor, Rev. F. S. Bickford,
Thursday evening, Dec. u, to which
everyone is earnestly requested to come.
w. A. Wheeler of Rutland. Mass, who
is superintendent of visitation from the
Lyman School for boys in Westboro,
Mass, was here Wednesday looking after
the interest of the boys from that home
who are living in families in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-12-06
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000.
Granite Works at South Ryegate De-
stroyed and 35 Men Thrown Out of
Endowment

Fire which destroyed the Ryegate gran
lite works Monday night threw 50 men out
Of employment and caused loss of $40 =
900. The owner, Martin III. Gibson, car
ried only $4,000 insurance. A dozen or
more buildings were destroyed, contain
ing a large amount of stock. some fin
ished or partly finished. y spire valued
at $500 was completed and would have
been loaded Monday, but the car on
which it was placed broke down. The
cause of the fire is not known, but it is
thought To have been of incendiary origin.
The granite business has been the leading
industry In South Ryegate some time.
The plant was situated at what is known
as Carriers island or the Quint place a
mile southeast OF the village.