davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Make Some One Happy,

Charles Kingsley thus counseled a
friend: make it a rule and pray to
God to help you to keep it never, If pos
sible, to lie down at night without be-
ing able to say, I have made one hui
man being at least little wiser, lit
tie happier or little better this day.
You will find it easier than you think
and pleasanter."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Sioux Indians Lifted scavps.

And you want your scalp raised to
q condition Of health and free from
dandruff-Dr. Whites Electric Comb
will do 1t. Nothing else will. Send
for one now, before it is too late.
Sold on written guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
Price SOC. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Bowlegged Sailors.

Sailors are bowlegged class. An
old salt always walks as If he were on
the deck Of ship, and he never takes
great strides like landsman. He ID
used to having to walk great distances.
In his imagination, on the quarter deck.
and he can't get rid Of the habit Of
making the most Of his promenade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Gold.

The specific gravity of gold is 1850
that is, it weighs nineteen and half
times as much as it's own bulk of wa
ter. The ductility and malleability of
tlrs metal are equaled by no other. BY
ductility is meant the property of al
lowing itself to be drawn out into n
wire and by malleabilty Its property
of tlattening without splitting under
lac hammer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When a child l burned my foot
frightfullv." writes w. H. Eads. Of
Jonosville, Va, (which caused horrible
Arnica salve wholly cured me after
everything Else failed" lnfallible for
Burns. Scalds Cuts, Sores. Bruises and
Piles. Sold by W. H. Gllddings Parlor
Drug Store 25c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
WANTED

A married couple to care for the
City poor farm. must be rea' y to take
up the position at tnce. All applica-
tons must be made on or before Mon.
day evening, Oct. 18th to the city
clerk or Samuel j. Kingston. Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

Delicious mixture of Choclotes and
Bon Bons, 15c 10. Cocoanut Kisses.
15clb. Butter Scotch, 15c ID. Pea.
nut Brittle, lOc ID. Old fashioned
Molasses and Cream candy. 1Oc ID.
The above candies will be made fresh
Saturday forenoon at Barre Candy
Kitchen. r. r. I'd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11

When you want to advertise 10
lorclrculation first. The TELEGRA
mas the largest circulation, thereto
II is the best advertising medium. U
1t for results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11
Cancers! No Cure No Paw

I REMOVE Cancer, no matter how bad,
in one to three weeks without pain knife or
callsic plaster. Not one cent wanted till cancer
is out root and branch. board and nursii e free
rhe sanitarilm situate on the banks of the
United States for the successful treatment
of cancers My book on cancers free. Add
ress RINERTON CANCER SANIrARI NJ
Dr. Stella L. Boynton 2G0 Broadway Law
renee Mass
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-11

I.OST-.t the opera house. Saturday
night Fur Roa Finder please leave with
G p Jones, ianitor of the opera house 154 If
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27
CUT HIS TEN-FOOT BEARD
Maine Farmer Got Tired of An
swering Questions About 1t.

William B. Marden of Liberty, Me-,
cot so tired of answering questions
about his long and wavy beard that he
seized a pair of shears cut off the How
ing hirsute appendage and thrust 1t
into the kitchen stove. Thus persisted
the longest and most remarkable set
of whiskers in Maine, if not in the
country.
When Mr.. Marden was a boy his
beard grew rapidly, and he had TO
shave more frequently than other
young men. After while he got tired
of shaving and allowed the beard to
grow, with the result that 1t soon be-
came so long as to attract attention:
not only in Liberty and Waldo coun-
ties, but all over New England. Man
ayers of dime museums sent agents to
Liberty to get Mr.. Marden and his
beard for a curiosity, but although
they offered good pay he would not
listen to the proposition, saying that
he had always made good living on
his farm, and didn't propose to make
an object of himself on the platform OF
any show
Two years ago the beard was 8 feet 8
inches long, and still growing. 1t was
heavy and cumbersome, so that when
he worked or went any distance Mr..
Marden was obliged to tie or braid it
up. He could toss it over his shoulder
and drag the end on the ground be-
hind him, and he is tall man. Last
week the beard measured 10 feet 4
inches, and Mr.. Marden decided that
it was time to get rid of the sweeping
mass of reddish brown hair. So the
growth of thirty years went up the
Marden chimney, and Mr.. Marden Is
changed man-so changed that even
the next door neighbors hardly know
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

brigade led by General Scott. was the
only regiment of the command left to
rally upon after the desperate fighting
which decided the day. According to
the custom of those times, the Ninth
was credited to the state of MaSSa-
chusetts, and congress awarded honors
to the Bay State for the prowess dis
played by her sons at Lundy's Lane
In the Mexican war the Ninth was
led by a volunteer colonel but in this
case volunteer was not another mans
for "greenhorn." Vermont, the home
of heroes, numbered among her sons
Truman Bishop Ransom. a soldier by
training and spirit. He had establish
ed and drilled the Vermont militia and
also instructed men for the United
States navy. When the government
called for troops to fight Mexico, RAN
som volunteered and before the first
battle was colonel Of the Ninth. The
regiment at that time counted among
it's subordinates William 3. Taliaferro,
who was one of Stonewall Jackson's
brigadiers; John S. Slocum, killed at
Bull Run at the head of the First
Rhode Island volunteers, and Jesse A.
Cove. colonel of the Twelfth Massa-
chusetts, killed at Gaines Mill.
Colonel Ransom was killed at the
storming of the citadel of Chapultepec
in a crisis similar to that which cost
the life of Colonel Liscum at Tien-tsin.
The Ninth was in the division of Gen
eral Pillow and was selected to follow
on the heels of the voltigeurs who
stormed the wall outside the citadel,
and in case of disaster to the stormers
or delay in their attack the Ninth was
to charge forward in a skirmish line to
the crest. Half way up the ascent the
stormers met with a check, and the
Ninth rushed forward only to find the
way blocked by troops who would not
or could not press on. While trying to
urge the line forward General Pillow
was wounded and Colonel Ransom
shot dead when he was close up to the
storming party showing his men the
way to the crest. The fall of its leader
did not dismay the Ninth. 1t crossed
the wall surrounding the castle and en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

Commander of The Star of the West expedition in
January 1851
tered into race for the citadel with
the Eighth infantry. Two lieutenants
of the Eighth who were conspicuous in
this affair afterward made history as
generals in the Confederate service.
These were James Longstreet and
George L. Pickett. Longstreet was
shot down while the line was strug
Cling up the hill, and Pickett took the
flag under his care. Hurrying forward
to plant the colors on the dome of the
citadel, Pickett found Major Seymour
Of the Ninth ahead of him and the flag
of the conquered Mexicans lowered
from the staff. The flag of the Eighth
being the first at hand, Major Seymour
ordered it run up to replace the Next
can banner.
General Pillow found numberless he
roes among the rank and file of the
Ninth at the storming of Chapultepec.
He named II officers and II enlisted
men for conspicuous bravery during
the attack on the wall and citadel.
Fate seemed to have destined the
Ninth for service on the Pacific coast,
for as soon as the Mexican war closed
the regiment was rushed to northern
California.
A history of the battles of this regi-
ment with Indians for over half cen
fury would be a thrilling romance. 1t
fought with everything in war paint
from Arizona to Oregon and even en-
dured the exile of Alaska. Spokane
and Sioux. Cheyenne and Apache, have
/ faced the white men under the flag of
| the Ninth, but they never once covered
| that flag with defeat. In a campaign
against the redskins back in the fifties
| a contingent of the Ninth numbering
$50 men was surrounded by hostiles
near Fort Walla Walla. The Indians
| forced the fighting all day and after a
shutdown charge retired to wait for
morning. The soldiers had bare
| three rounds of cartridges per man,
and it was 20 miles to the nearest post.
Before daylight the little column.
which was mounted, charged through
the Indian camp and made a running
| fight of "a hours without losing a sim
gle man.
1t was not inglorious ease for the
Ninth during the civil war, for the saw
ages were continually making forays
and raiding the settlements. Then fol-
lowed the era of railroad building,
when the Cheyennes. Sioux and Apa-
ches gave the troops on the plains no
respite from war at its fiercest.
At Santiago the Ninth dashed over
"Helrs Crossing" and charged up to
Fort San Juan. Needless to say that
the record of Lundy's Lane and Cha
puitepec was not lowered. Tien-tsin
did not eclipse the glories won in a Gen.
fury. but rather gave a splendid eli
max. GEORGE L. KILMR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27
1 CENTURY RECORD.
THE VALIANT NINTH REGIMENT IL
FOREIGN AND INDIAN WARS.
Organized to Fight France In 110S.
} Battles with English, MexicanS'
Standards and ChineSe-With scott
nj Luney's Lano and In Mexico.

rcopyricht, 1901 by C. L. Kilmcr- ]
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27
Has Cured Thousands, VIII Cure You.

If you are troubled with kidney or
bladder troubles, such as dropsy'
Bright's disease, catarrA, gravel of the
bladder, albumen in urine and I'M
healthy deposits, or 700 frequent dis
charge of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling OF the
feet and legs, etc, we guarantee that
by using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure
complete cure will be effected. Price
50 cents. For sale by Dawson Drug
Co. and Main Street Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27
Hanna viii See Him Through.

The president elect has the privilege
of saying who shall ride by his side IN
the parade to and from the inaugura-
ton Maj Mckinley has chosen Sen
ator Hanna as his seat mate lnthe
carriage for that event. And that is
all right 1t will be generally agreed
that the selection is an appropriate
one. 1t has always been the custom
to have the incumbent escort the IN
coming president. and in this incident
the rule works both ways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

DIRTY years ago
the 9th of Janu-
airy the name of
the regiment i'm
mortaliZed at
Tien-tsin wa $
linked with an
affair long since
forgotten among
other antcbenum
episodes. Fort
Sumter and the
5 hot heard
round the world
are always aSSo-
ciated with the
events of April,
1861. but three
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

Persons who cannot take ordinary
pills ind it pleasure to take DeWltts
Little EARLY Risers. They are the
best little liver pills that were ever
made. DAWSON DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasional y the celebrated Prick
lY Ash Bitters is always a we'll regu-
lated family. NOLAN DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27
Wanted!

Fifty bushels white or speckled peas
90 cents per bushel, cash.
X. l.. BARNES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

"What fools women arew says GER
tain old bachelor. Oh, yes! Excepting
only men, women certainly are the
greatest fools in existence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

Spanish is to become the most useful
language for business purposes of any
on the western continent. l have many
a time urged young women stenogra-
piers to add thorough knowledge of
Spanish to their business equipment
When l was In Manila, there were
openings of rare advantage for ste
nographers and typewriters who could
speak and write Spanish. The same Is
true of Porto Rico, Cuba and Mexico.
There will be constantly more and
more demand as time goes on. Ameri-
can girls ought to supply it. If you
have opportunity. learn not only Span
ish, but French and German, and learn
them thoroughly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-02-27

Truly speaking. there are and can be
no classes in society. The Almighty
created us all, and one soul is undoubt-
eddy as valuable as another exactly.
But mankind for purposes of their
own have established an artificial dis
tinction, according to the wealth they
possess, making the richest the so call
ed upper class, the next richest the
middle and the very poor the way
down low division. Fashions and fads
originate with the SO called upper
class When the middle rank adopts
them, the upper crust leaves them off,
to be different, not having any other
method of distinguishing itself from
anybody else By and by, when the
new mode becomes spread among the
low down people, then the middle peo
pie leave it off in turn, so nobody can
mistake them for common trash. Now,
then, generation ago it was the prop
er thing for rich ladies to be very deli
cate. The consumptive heroine, Ian
gushing ard dying, with lover and
friends shedding barrels of tears over
her, was the fad. By degrees this
Camille sort of heroine faded off life's
Stage-and a good radiance to her-and
the athletic heroine came in, who is
now the fad. May she remain so till
Gabriel's trumpet shall sound. Girls
of the so called upper and middle class
es pride themselves on their lung and
muscle power. They swim, row, ride
bicycles, play stiff outdoor games and
begin to know how joyful as well as
fashionable it is to be without an ache or
pain and able to throw a stone and hit
a mark. But now, too, observe the fad
for delicacy among women has reach
ed it's lowest depth before it is finally
kicked out of the world feminine. 1t is
at length the so called low class lady,
the scrub lady, the 200 pound wash
lady and the kitchen girl who pride
themselves on their physical inability.
81 look strong, but l amt; I'm mighty
delicate" is their complacent cry.
q o %
Now that thousands of fashionable
as well as intelligent ladies have dis
carded corsets altogether, substituting
the various health waists and supports,
it is amusing to note how like grim
death the woman who performs man.
ual labor for her living clings to her
corset, boned, steeled and stiffened like
a wagon top. 4 bouncing big colored
woman, with biceps like a baseball
player, but laced nevertheless as to her
waist in sideboards tight as iron. COM
planned lately that she was ''too deli
cate" to do heavy work. 1t made her
dizzy to stand upon stepladder or to
sit out upon sill and wash windows,
and she couldn't get down to scrub anG
couldn't shake rugs because it gave her
"a pain under her lungs" What pity
she ever found out she had any lungs!
A lady said to her, IF you would haul
off that corset when you work, you
wouldn't have any pain under your
lungs" "Oh. dear me-" said the color
ed lady, Il can't go without my cor
sets! If take 'em off for ten minutes.
1 have SIGH a pain in my back, it makes
me crazy. All the colored ladies wears
them"
y D. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
sl.s zee reiisisops Of Mia Alta Wade ssa
M.siss s.m Bufess srA sors By Mss Jss

slss zee rseiistsops Of Mica Alta Wade ssa
Matt, San Buros. ard .srs BY Ma" Jss
,ls Shflias. shess hsfs.sis ut b. d
-. ssdirsss spell boasa Tray there .
.osdstisi islsti 10 be s,v,lorsa 10 it'
soos cid lea 81 DAtGt
The CON q unity vs addsned Mos
Day 90 lssfniSs 81 The death Of Rs,. NJ A.
Cats. shich ieot place ., bic bone or its
Wet Road sup3sy .vstiss sitter sbofi
lllness Re-, ssa Mu. 0.tes csns 10 Dor
col sbes, 1rs yesu ego End both ssfs
highly *isemsd by ibe tovsspeopls-
They catered besr,ily into The vork OF The
ohuisb and Mr.. Gstss vs elected snpL
Of tbe b s three times doriss The ebert
period Of bis resideses here. MIRA. Gates
died 10 The Tell Of 10. Mr Gates 10 sar
vised By three children. tso foss aud .
dsusktsr, one daughter having died sever
81 years ego. Prot osep Gates. unt,l 70
Gently connected viih ootr'in Colleeei
Rev. Carl A. Gates. Who 10 10 Germany
,or too ys.D: and Mrs Gilbert, siie OF
Prof. ds rye GLIDER, Of the Ch'csso Ibeo
logical Seminary. Prof GATES snd Mr.
Gilbert are spending this winter 10 tosn.
TIE temsibs Of Mr.. Gates sere t.kea 'ior
burial to IL. Jobpsbury 90 Monday where
the funeral also vas held. The hmiiy
have the syDpstby Of Dorset people 10
their bereavement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21


-~8sssl. ntetiss 81 ihs W. q !, Z.
vilh Au q. 1 9.a.m es saafds, 81
y. CO.
MI sss Mr. Rsbsrs Of Fstessss n.
Y. hsvs hssn visi,iss ., 0eofss oiesns
cad e.lliss spos old irssds 10 toss
An ths Is,st isirss 10 ladies esl,s.
sili Ed silver bssids ssd bsrsers ED TIE
s,sslshi irosi corset 81 X. u. sui,L's
--asns g. wbippls Of X iiissa 10
hoas for vest. he bed besl ecrcD~c
70 bic room there Tor . coppIs Of vetls
viib he arp
-Mess Dspais 10 very ~ siis isdsn
nsiosy rh.pnsslsm 81 b. home 10 Ben
riss,os. IA. father veni do.n 10 zee
hin wsdsesdsy ncrriss.
-Tssrs gill be . do siiOn party for the
bsssfi Of Rev. O A Bradford 81 the Meth
od.t starch. Wednesday evening, Fsbfa
sry 27,h. All ere cordially invited.
The "De-siriss school" DIRE. secd
tsase sad sddsd $40 TO the Methodist DO
ols,y'. fn1d, Tor stieb Trey daire to
thick eli sho took psri sbd all VITO At
tended.
TIE card slsb stIo,ed . sleigh ride
10 A,iiesioa Mondsy svecios With fac
suppsr si The Arlington House. Abont
tssniy Ave mvnbeo sstendsd aud ell 70
port Zoe tIGs. -
TIE B,p,is, soois,y have found The
soath part OF the tom . soot place TO
hold soolsls About 60 vers present Of
Mr.. NJ q. Walkers last seek and ell re
port very epjoysble evening.
CHARLES Y. Cismoss. con OF Dr. Glenn
,u,. hes opened lss eiiise 10 Bate. Mon
l.os. . city OF 90 900 iohsbi,sos aud Tsp
diy crossing. He b." made the scqusint
'ses Of the prominent me, To the city
,od starts 10 business With every proc
,ses OF snccess,
Over 100 s,tended the II sonic die
riot meeting isst Wednesday DIR ] Is
Hoodbsii, ID ID q NJ. presided 1hs
q. degree w1 conferred by Tucker
lodss OF North Bennington. Fred l.. Ms,
icon. Senior Warden. setting 30 W. NJ.
he Grand L,oturer paid bin the compli
,sai Of delivering 90 important part
the ssrt, 10 . p'rieo. manner. the
ret 10 the tts,e Ibis yosr. spd thi, wss
be twelfth convention. A h,s soppfr
,ss served st Fsirvie~ Hotel At $50 Al
81 the opeuiag Of the evening session the /
,llosins Gssud OH sefs we're received 10
as cod sncient form: W Scott Nay.
1. W. q. NJ Water L. Ringer. W. q.
b, Chss. V. Brysst, W. word.Bssrer,
obn II whipple, r NJ. W. @. Al En-
let. @. Tntile. w p. q Tyler The
rand Officers having been seated. Mt An
iouy Lodge OF Bennington, conferred the
degree. By reason OF the illness OF
ls ". NJ. CLANCY 8. Perry. Pes, Master
ohn M. Burt occupied the East. This
'dse is noted for its good work and. on
lie oocssion fully suslsiued its proud rec
ID. The evening closed With instruction
The Grand Lscturer. sni 90 address I,
the Grand Master Tso misbsps 90 o
FRED. Oae OF the members OF Nj. Al o
ooy Lodge, L.clairs Soule, scciieht,Ily Il
ppeS sud irsctursd bone 10 one lae, b
a the whole crowd waited for the
lsepsr" which did not come. end they o
turned home Oh ite nenire train II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

The merited reputstion Of curing piles,
sores and skin diseases scquired BY De
Wits Witch Hszsl Sslve. has led 10 the
a ding OF wor,hsco feils. Be
surs sod 60. only DsWi..'s s.lve. Q E.
AdsUs. Arlington, A. Il Smith. Wssl AZ
lins,oh; A. n, Pslsibone, Manchester De
po'.
Martin Rubins Of Fsiriee 10 visiting
bis Ess. Rupeit home.
-. n. c Hodge has been laid Oh With
severe cold for several days.
DIR and Mr.. Z. l. wymsn Of Msp
chester Centre strs in tosp LIST week.
john E.tmsn 81 Ra,lspd has been
stopping lee days suons Eat Rupers
ri,Lds.
Mrs, Henry Wiilisms OF Benoioeton
10 10 Dorset. called here BY the serious III
nsss OF Der sitter. Mrs. George Willisus.
The reu.ios Of Barton Chapman. con
Of Mrs Martin Chapman. we're brousb,
from Msteb.stsr MoLdsy Tor iltermsnt in
our cemetery
MIR. and Mr.. Jsmss Jsueson have
moved from Manchester toto Rollin
Weeks house. Mr. Jsmeson gill open .
barber chop 10 ,ti, village.
Mr. Harriet Sykss 10 recovering IRON
The nssslsa Her dsushter. Mrs. George
Il. wiliisns hss bssn very loo for several
Days and 81 The present writing her recov
cry 10 considered very doubtfuL
The soei.ble held Ia The ehuseh leo
lare room 81 vslsptius's eve vss . nsrk |
ID saeetm beth socially snd 6psncisily. |
The supper. sbich soold be h.fd to sr
ssiI either 10 qastliiy or qasiity. vss fsrn
Ishsd by Toe follosirs ladies. Mrs.. Lois
ssyaoar. Mira Bsrihs Fatsr, Mr. Abtie
Miss Della MeWsis. Mrs. Msry
f,shsr. Mrs.. sassn Arnstrons hu Mar
loo Hare pod sre Mrs Olive Roberta The
. usicsl and literary proersn Of tie yoaes
peopis eosdaeisd BY Mrs. A. Bsiross, sss
yell rsadsfsd sod oil the runhefs worthy
u pssiss Rspeeisiiy scrhy OF praise
sss tss shistiirs By . class Of toys srd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
W A Hrsoros. ID. G

Genesee Pnre Food Co. Leroy. N. T.:
Gentlemen: = Oar i.nily resllzs 90 much
from The uss OF 0RaIS.O that l feel
u act say . sorj TO induce others to zee IL.
II people ere interested 10 their heslih and
the Welfare Of ,ben children they will nee
90 other beverage. tsve Used them oil,
bot 0RAlN-o | have ioutd superior TO
coy, for the reason tts, 1t is cold grain.
Years Tor health G, y. MYERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

ter Depot; A n Smith. West Arlington
EAT DOR Er
-Delmer Tsit moved to Dorset lUl
vel 10 work for n McWsin.
-Apdrew Gormsly is quite i'll with the
grip snd tbrestensd putumoais
-B. A. Rogers sttended the funeral Of
Mrs. Edward Cook Al Ditby last Thurs
Day,
The attendance IT our scnools 10 light
90 many OF the scholars being sick with
colds and grip.
j. L. Cochran went TO Arlington Mop
dsy to visi, RE SOD, DR.. Cochran, who lie
III with tonsilitis.
The funeral OF Albert Sreeter vss
held 81 bis late residence In North Dorset
last Thursday, Rev. Mr., Bradford attend
ing.
L, Hsrwood who works for j, NJ.
Bebee hsd biz leg badly hurt while draw
Jog logs istt week, and will be laid up Tor
some time.
-Miss Sarah Bowen closed her school
10 Arlington two weeks ago on account Of
scarlet fever and will not commence again
until April.
"A progressive eucbre party was held
Saturday evening ct the residence OF j. N
Becbe. Refreshments we're served and oil
had . good time.
Nv. II. Beebe received word Monday
thai his daughters husband. james Bates
OF Norwich, Conn had met with . teri
Gus sccidept, bresking bis shoulder and
frscturing his skull. He was taken 10 the
hospital.
Several OF our village people called
90 DR.. Bartlett S. urdsy evening for
farewell visit. Refreshments we're served
and ell bad . good time. The Doctor left
for North Bennington Mondsy morning.
bat bis family will remsiu here for the
present. He will attend patients here II
,Ilsd upon. but oil regret his departure.
Jessie, wife Of Myron Brophy and .
laughter Of E NJ Tory died st her home
10 Rutland OF pneumonia last Thursday
md the remains we're brought here Sstur
10y for intermsnt Msr Brophy Was about
hirty yesrs old and leaves . husband and
light children, the youngest only 10
months old. She wss . good wife End
mother and had many friends here and
o Rutlspd. Irving Torrey Of New York
nd Ella. OF Minnesota. were here 10 st
end the funeral Much sympathy is ex
ressed for the family IN their great lose. {