davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY
,,,..,o American people Sentenced
for contempt, by Judge ha"s
ReIeased by Judge Dunno

ct;oaoo Dec. s.-Andrew NJ Law
- MANAGING editor Of Hearst
chicago American, and il. ,. O"n
Geld a reporter, who were seh,e"1 ~
by Judge Hanecy 10 40 anu
40 DAYS respectively in the coun our,
~ 3on Ear contempt Of court, we're aus
charged from custody by Jus
Dunno. ,,.hooe cor
- - the REALTORS the court salo
that the ease hinged on whe'nel -. ~
o ,,, nm which the Chicago American
a',-o ented had been disposed Oh ny
J Indaa Hanecy or was still pending
ITdge Dunno held that the case y,
question had been finally disposen -, :.
Nv Judge Hanecy when he ga'o ~
A. from the bench. The iac'
MAJ The clerk had not entered me
order when the comment on the ue
cision was printed and Pno'Sn'e,u,
therefore. does not show thaI ~
case was still pending. The act .
ent,ritg the order on the r,coFq - :
merely a ministerial act JUG
Dunno said. 49,. ,ha a,
S 4fcIos and cartoon which JUG
" Honecv objected to were clearly Ga
Il a,,1atod IA intimidate and coerce u
court, had the court not alreauS =
!. dered lis decision. Judge Dunno d
n mitted that the cartoon in eyiden
u vas probably libelous and the ar az,
cIcs possibly 50. Harsh critlGlsi
Indgc dunno remarked, is one OF !
IS Incidents and burdens Of pubic Il
ne 81 sec no reason" he said why
lis iudoe should be offered diftere
err remedy for attacks in the pun
nrints than a president or govern
M or a congressman Criticism o.
to ~ nnbIio official If just, will do go
- l. unjust will do no harm,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
,,x 90 Build Turkish Cruiser

constantinople, Dec, 9.-fhe eramP
shin building company has notlllg ,,,
S s,a ,,orte that it is ready to COM
,ne building cruiser for th9
Turkish government, and has asNs ,
the , government to send officers TO SUI
naryise the vessels construction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
o,,er killed by Piston Rod

Buffalo. n. Y, Dec. 9.-The body OF
p II pinkerlon, 25 years old, of Ash
tabula, O., was brought into port yes
terday on board the propeller hehl }
" Oliver. pinkerlon, who was an
oiler was struck by a rapidly-moV-
inc niston rod and instantly killed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
pon,s Teller killed by Rs4in'

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, 9--sherry W.
,tarshall receiving teller of the Ma,
.ianaI rank of Commerce for several
,ears was struck by Frisco pas
senger train from which he haa la JUS
onahted at Lacygne, Kas. las: night
and died Yesterday of his injuries
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
sUNAL AND GENERAL,

N 49,. .,.. E...... Aha. gaFIn
T. ',"'',.''- ......d :,
g.' ''''..0 , 1911. i,
"',g ''.,..'E '''','.,
Y. 4ass. , ''s'' ,,., :
s y = q ''''.'' '.' . !, a.
!" vacant l"''''' was WY
,,..,.
I. W. " '''' ! ~ 'i, y.
-r'''' '' ''' e. '''
l-' Ga5"' I''e!''"eS I',''''
a i'.s',.'', p q n''lloe, -
~. 1.'' 7 '' ' ,'','''. ,la,,s
'"l. ~. ~. VI
'0g es''a.'7o'' y ol "
No'''' 70 "'o'lVa'e !" q'os
"'.o' ,.,,
uu'5'aI'oh Te7'r'cu Oi' ;,
ae.'a'' from Australia All
WAY 'an nol speak a Euto-
-Is''sS' Nus pissed 'lie '''i'-
Y. senate
''.ooaI 1--we stocNassoelation
= ON the 1th' voted to hold
annual convention at Kansas
'ane' n Nhelan Eighteenth
'0@mmalng the Department
v was retired ON the 9th.
u. Y 9.n brod~lreet reported :.
m'rcs in the unitel
!. ~ the week number 237
lsa Hast week. 22+ in thi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
r,,uo. victims in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. s.-Railroads at grade
crossings claimed three victims SAT
nrday The dead are: Mrs. Julla
Ahram. e. A. Fowler and Joseph
Liberman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

-. soyen.yeor.old son of Julius J.
S S,,l was ground to death under
The wheels Of Transit car 0a'u'u'
morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
~. nuchess of MnrIborough's visit

London. Dee. o.-The papers az.
nounce that when the duchess Sl7,,, y.
Marlborough, formerly Miss Goas 5..
Vanderbilt, visits the United states
,,;+h her children this winter, she
Vim snend Christmas with her father
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
u,.,.b Imports and Exports

den Dec. s.-The November
statement Of the board Of TRACE
s snn,yS decreases of e2927.2oo in i'm
narts and el,7S2 900 in exports
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
Items Indicating Progress Oh tue
Work of Preparation and
Publicity
MATTERS NOT BEING ALLOWED TO DRAG

Friday. December 20 VIII BE an , an -,
tcrestfng Day, Wien Gro"h" =" - - -,
ne omcIaIIy Broken With Appro- 'ii'
.i,ta Ceremony and With Prom c''
inent Witnesses Tn
ST. Louis, Dl1. s.-fhe past WeeA -,
IA. witnessed a number Of interest ~
iog advance steps in Louisiana l ui de
chase exposition matters among tn
them the following: OF
ra,o,ico made a very creditable eS' CT
bibit at the Columbian eNPoSll'on' II
and her governor has written that ne Ct
) is considering the matter Of 'oP :
: rasentation for Jamaica at the LOUIS T +
! lama Purchase exposition in 1905
k 4 Worlds Fair commission ma, na' t
l. hoon formed in Laclede county, NO. l
J. with view Of making an eAhloi' %
n the county's products
t. The executive committee has au'
le +borizod the sinking Of an arteslan
~ Won on tbe Worlds fair site Inc
10 ,vou win have a six-inch bore
Il ono If the effects of the Worlds
is fair enterprise was sho"n III
ep November receipts OIL Aile ~ -.
we post once, " "'e w., ,,aaoints Of 1900.
nix than the November ~ i,.n;orv COM
''0 Inc W. ~ ,4irrinr appeal to
mlttec mas 's'''''' .,,,,borc TO as
nv North Oarol'''a"' w wa.,d,s fair ex-
-, sist in gel'lhS up c4o4o
''' "r ro,is;ana Purchase Exposition
- ~ Eaa heon requested to invite the
in ~ ,',.l a'"' ordar Of Canada to the St,
and H'St" Wa,.ld.. fair The members of
eek, INC order are mostly Descendants -
iced the Governors, military commahuei@
ills ln' s et,a, oficiols of Louisiana be-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

.s., t..... e., tl,,.,., ,,l
anus OF peaolliui MONIES ioI i ,,, - y W
ma their children feLe lhey o"1a n
peace anu Jolnlor, ~rs'g 5t. o,'.+ . ny, y
would have 9gen poverty at5ges3 , anu \
.sno.onge' we NAVE Ng ti,5 't toaat.a. r
lIaI', lng o'i =, no " for Enn5ro5s n
we Ia,g a4o - ot pooG'D seb ~, AND to t,
% 'D 1 ~ I ,e, @ o5nooto5 he,, +,
aay tney are oe'"s 'u ,.',0., w. I
minus anu ~ ga a 4. Az as s9ias and NJ
- , 1l,,I = II fen yaarg NAV Win
ln manu- =" ''E r, ,r+,1 rI.igons
51aHa % o'''5 IN ~, !. a,., &,
uno5I ''e a'"',g ~ 5..'', ,..r..l,-.f
w" 5 : 5'o' s,,,,,t,n "% Eames foad and
ll" ', ~ supp '"' ,aaa, nm IT,,
g,o,", .'.o. 'o NAN 'n tb.t oronon r5i,dra9
mas ''e, ogsn ,a,, ~ -, ' trnar.mn, ~
5ha'I neither gro" up W ,s ''
'nlnly elao ,, hot ~ 10 p, . y, Re
AS 'n9 % 1 ,, ' ,attn .5o 5r.yiy
Sovereign camp ao" WV" ,a' ,. o,,', =
SOVEREIGN Commanders Joseph G.
poot who vi is always foremost IN good
i'oo ~, ~ ,' - TIKI ~ .,cb can, n 4ff4
s ,Is, n, to Make during he closing
month"; Of the first year Of the new
''Tt ! lthoral donation 10 one Of
tbo soyaral orphan homes i'm our state
I ryoo M small srng OF ten cents from
oacr noebar. win produce more than
ST COO. Who can estimate the &ood
tais sum wtu do? As our membership
Is copposod of all classes and creela,
! ask that ali of the asyIma be re-
! membered and that the contributions
, be sent to Sovereign r. Barr Of jack
SON MISS Twice our i'p' 7'''s I'M ,..
the Sovereign camp, VIM = w. ~,
tribute the 5"nas as 5t ag'' a1,.b ~ y DE-, do
Camps ana VINO WIN pu','',. ~ . wy
= tailed report Of receipts ana "'S''''s
mentS' .,, ,.,aa 1.aioato
The whole civilized "ofa "3".'a 3..
to the birth Of love one "aS Oh ~.
T. month, for Christ is love, ne adL
Ne love thy ncighbor as thysoIf. No sect
10 mo society has copyright on dom
n ~ ~ ~ brToore+ Ia Woeamn
y, s ., ,, !, go'o no fraternity having ii
ID, largest membership by several lao'
Of sand Of any other in the state, QUE
ho our donations be in keeping with OF
he great numbers and the leaaln5 P9a'll)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
MISSING NELLIE cRoPSEY'
.,, p.,,evcd to Have nee" H''"'
Anductcd or murdered
scnrch unahnted'

,ninion sim prevails here 'n"o y. Ng nnr.
c op,",v" wa, was either abducted or % ,yns
darad The PasquotunN is t,,atie.
d arn@@ed Yesterday, more sys's snnrinr
', nv linn ever, but without Sg :, The
a'is sra ',@' Of the missing g' ''n,i rn
"on 'r for Miss Cropsey wili 'o ,,.ay nv
, Without any abatement OF e"''S'
The authorities ,,.
n"s n1,nore, |. r, Dee. .. -Prom .., ,s,1I
4ru, Of the choctaw nation in T bc.
soon soon be elected from the ao'" by the
~, rEoetnW tribal gpvernmea1', s %ah h,clx
T ,n5ons it Is asserted, have the M pra
i ,''r' Of the interior department r.a @ q
lus st i. who own hunoreu po,,ve,
g ,no,sands OF cattle have 9 n,e,. 81 orde
I'm elcetment notices ms cal
w" ",." created CONSERVATION o% ,",an &c 70
, 'Se purpose Of alIottns s rasols '4,
'rbe cx.tlemen refuse TO '''''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14
~ Ae - n4NURa eao0Nea d. ~ elsR2R F1s|S"
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES or PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY KATE MARKHAM POWER.
NOTES or PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY KATE MARKHAM POWER.

pae&aue.ae 2o4age&a'2o&eeo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

It may be news to many MIssisslp-
mans that the Sheriff Of Shelby
county Tenn. tin which county Mem
pbis is situated) is a native OF TINS
state having been born in New Al
hanv in 1861. But, then, Memphis is
. sort of stepchild of Mississippi, any
nav Init she gets better treatment
tban stepchildren are popularity sup
Nose, 10 get. as some of Mississippi
brightest and best have been given u
Mamnhis to increase her fame pros
nerity and happiness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

we believe that E ,,,, ,o,,ngest sue
county, can show up t a,st y nerhaps in
cessful hunter in the s STA ga,tppeyear.old
ne s s. CAPT. Tn: Iona rs ne S,yossy ), VINO Ne,
v rhle hunting with ,, his i'5'v splendid
swamp, shot r 91u captain himself Y w ,o
large buck - he lp allowed to Kill a d %i
T 1s a"5 has 81 gs,' h naa9s ;9 Hs
sa@o 7 famous s among sns spS or @ large.
he bron l rllieS N Yazoo county
"v ,c.aa goo Pouuus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

prookbaven has reason to feel ela'eu
ovor fine receipts of cotton TINS season
Nv wagon that town has received ~
aso hales 5,427 more than at this Tune
1 ,ost wear Considering the fact that
his years yield is smaller than iaS''
the above figures speak well for BROOK,
ravens growth as a cotton marker
and commercial center
The executive committee OF the Goo'
poads Association met in Jackson las
wael, and carefully considered d pi'
{ which they will urge the governor I
recommend to the attention OF the Leg
stature. should Gov. Longino DO tn,'
e the committee will reassemole IN Jach
e son in January to urge its passage
:, rhe poard Of Control feels great
" .,.tod because last months recor
shows that no convicts escaped tfo'
lo the guards at any of th' places y
!" nther unusual record wa oniy VI
ey death among the 1,O45 Fottg-'nt'
is aow conyicts we're added TO the pei
tsntiary population by the courts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

600, seems to be an unusual'
fine one for hunting 4 party eya ., 1Dt tn
and and Wilkinson gentlemen ,.a gso's snd re r,
tiq with goodly a IN thetr u tire re
s ,,',' Innt they secured five bucks an
three does, besides a iafs9 "''''
smaller game o,,,
Ao ,,,o,s from Fort Michigan imam
2 ia senator Money ~ hs aaldiel
t Win he put in place . '''
monument Of cuqe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

One Of Aberdeen's enterprlslng
erms will open up in time for the
=, ,a VI crop a regular hay buying and
axnorting business, with every taclliIy
s ,or tbp handling of all the crop that
ao he marketed in Aberdeen, This
will he a long stride forward ior inv
Prairie City.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-12-14

And who ever would have believed
4,at mississippi was the mother oil
S Ta1o college? But so it is. And Yale
college seems content with ltawamoa
oonnfy. where it is located, and where
wv [V the way, talented Booth LowreS
ms recently given one Of his humOF'
Gus lectures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

Mrs. Geo. Smith returned last
Saturday from her visit in Rutland
and Bristol, accompanied by her son.
Rob Smith, from Rutland. lie re-
turned Monday morning.
The Junior ball team played at
Woodstock last Saturday against the
Woodstock Juniors, losing the game.
Score /, to 4.
John Eastwood went to Winooski
last Saturday, returning Tuesday
night.
N. S. Way of Springfield is stop
ping ut the hotel.
a large number went to Wood
stock Tuesday evening to see "The
American Grip at the opera house
there, and all returned highly
pleased, voting it one of the best
plays seen at this house since its
opening.
Mrs. George Hacket of South
Royalton has been spending few
DAYS with her sister, Mrs. g. NJ.
Bradley.
Mrs. Nellie Earle of Woodstock is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. 6. |. Davis.
Road Commissioner Robinson is
doing a much needed job in putting
in a tile drain across the street lust
above w. G. browns store and
thereby taking the surface water that
comes down the street, instead of let
ting it flow down in front of the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
LUDLOW.

Hugh Shedd of Ludlow had 4
narrow escape from drowning at the
stone quarry last SUNDAY afternoon.
He had ridden from home to the
quarry on his hic>clc. where he met
Eddie Joyce and " Gods. The three
boys went over to the quarry and
while PLAYING near the edge of the
large hole there the Shedd bov, in
some way, lost his footing on the
treacherous bank and fell down into
the water below. The other two
bows, seeing what had hefallcn their
companion, were SO frightened that
they could do nothing but veil for
help. Mr.. Corey and MIR Holden,
who we're on the railroad track
nearby ut the time heard the cries
and came to the rescue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
EDWIN r, MERRILL
DRUGS AND STATIONERY.
That's All.

postolficc, as it has done in the
past.
Out of respect to the memory OF
our late president, the places of bus
mess in the village were closed the
greater part Of the day Thursday, the
10Th.
John L. Martin of Leominster,
Mass, is Il new ovcrsecr in the wcav-
ing department of the wooden mill.
John Potwin, who has been stop
ping in I'itchburg, Mass, for the
past six months, is in town calling
on friends.
Miss Roma Carpenter left We'd
ncstlay to resume her studies at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
ID. 5 Waite and bride arrived at
his mothers. Mrs. $. Walte's, last
Sunday, from Il tour through Maine
where they have spent the past week.
On Saturday they leave tor their
future home in Brattleboro, where
MIR. Waite holds Il position as tray
cling salesman for the wholesale
grocery firm of Blodyctt a. Dewitt.
Mr.. Wnite's many friends at home
and ON tbs road will wish them
happy and prosperous voyage
through life and congratulate him on
gaining tor ii life partner one of
Names tair daughters.
Pearl Wuodward's Youngest son.
Roy. was taken to the hospital at
Hanover Monday, for an operation
for appendicitis. The operation will
he performed in Il few days.
Miss Mary E,ncrv and sister of
Prosper called on their brother, ".
II. Emery, last Saturday.
Robert Thompson and Maud
Snow, both of Bridgcwater, we're
married at the Congregational par
sonagc at Woodstock, "Wednesday,
Sept 18th, and started on II carriage
drive through the state. After re-
turning they will take rooms for the
winter at f. y. Shows. The best
wishes of their many friends go with
them Tor Il long and happy life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
QUECHEE.

Lyman Lei ghton of Clinton, Mass,
has spent the past week in town.
VIM. Lindsey and wife have been
in Boston the past week.
Miss Luella Wilson and II. Porter
Lille were married ednesdav
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VIII
son.
A. n Johns of Huntington was
with his sister, Mrs. Leach. w ednes-
day and Thursday OF this week.
Memorial services were held at
the Methodist church ON Thursday
evening.
Miss Maud Larrubee has gone to
New York city for two weeks.
Frank Barnes and family have
moved to Sunapee, y. II.
Mrs. Mary Barton returned from
Massachusetts Friday, where she
has been stopping for the past two
weeks.
John Gobie of Lebanon, \. H.,
is setting the second boiler in place
in the J, {. Parker Co. mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

The production of oxygen and
hydrogen on an industrial scale by
the decomposition Of water with
electrolytic apparatus in Germany
has led to the suggestion that hydro
gen thus produced may find wide
field of employment as lighting
agent. 1t is now used for initiating
military balloons. For lighting
purposes it is compressed in steel
cylinders. With a proper burner it
is said to be a cheaper illuminant
than acctylenc, the relative cost for
equal Illuminating power being as
Is for hydrogen to SO for acetylene.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Christian - Morning service at
1890, with sermon. Sunday school
at /, o'clock, Junior {. E. at 5
o'clock, and y. p. 5. G. E. at 7
o'clock. Welcome to all.
St. James-First Sunday in the
month, morning prayer. Holy Com
munion and sermon ut 1880; even
ing PRAYER, with address, at ;
o'clock; all other Sundays, Holy
Communiona at 7.5o, morning PRAYER,
Litanv and sermon at 10. 80, evening
prayer and address at ).
CongreSational-Scrmon by the
pastor, Rev. Franl. G. Putnam.
Young Peoples meeting at 8 O'Clock
p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
f. Partridge, pastor. Morning SER
vice ut 1880; ALAS O'Clock, Sun
day school; OILS p. M. Epworth
League; evening service, 7 p. m. ;
Tuesday. mid-week service 100 p.
m.
Joaquin Miller is said to be on the
road to wealth at last, his Texas
property beng IN the new soil belt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
Thomas Smith.
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

MIR. Major. the famous cement man, of
New York. explains some very interesting
facts abont Majors Cement
The mu'titudeS who use this STANDARD ar
ticle know that it is many hundred per
cent. better than other dement's for which
similar claims are made. but u great many
do not know why The simple reason is
that Mr. Major uses the best materials
ever discovered and other mnnufactu rerS
do not use them. because they are to" rN-
prnSive and do not allow large profits. Mr..
Major tells IL, HAT one of the elements of
his ccmcn, costs - - II pound, and an
Their costs - 80 II Gallon. while II large
share OF the SO-callch dement's and liquid
GU" upon the market are nothing more
than siNtr"n-ccnt glue dis~"lI"d III water
or cltIic acd. ANA III some cits"S. altered
slightly in color and odur bv III" addition
OF cheap and useless mat rria|'.
Maj pr'S cement r"tnilS ri fifteen and
dealer tries to sell Il substitute YOU can de-
pend upon il that his "nl Is object is t" make
larger profit.
The prof, on Majors cement * rs much
rs any dealer ought +" max" on amy cement.
And this Is duubly truc i'll view "' the fact
that each dealer gets his share "f he brnr-
fit of Mr. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 II mon h. throughout
the country. +, ali ish"d in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept
any off-ha.d advic" from II druggist
IT y"u are nj al handy lnd you will be
likely 10 iind hat YOU ar" II good deal more
so than you imagine YOU can repair your
rubber boots and family shoes, and any other
rubber and lrat her articles wi, h Ma ior's
Rubber Cement and Ma nl'S Leather &C.
ment.
And you will he surprised at how many
dollars II wear you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply YOU it will.
he forwarded hy mail; either kind. Free of
l"stnGr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

The Sanborn Brothers. brick ma
sons, are in town again.
Walter Willis, who left the Far
rington blacksmith shop the first OF
the week to go to Barre for higher
wages, returned "Wednesday, and is
trying to find the old Job.
A number of our citizens went to
White River Junction Thursday
afternoon to attend the men orial
services held ut the Gates opera
house.
Alonzo GloSson has bought the
French place at the upper end of the
village and will move there at
once.
a broken step in one of the wheels
at the J. &. Parker Co. mill caused
them to smut down tor repairs
"Wednesday afternoon
The mills and places OF business
generally were closed on Thurs
day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
A Surprisjnu Siun,

Near the Ebbitt House. on F
street, Washington, the visitor is
sure to be surprised by seeing, star
ing him in the face, sign that
reads:
"Horses Must Not Be Ilitchcd to
This Clock"
1t is simply the notification of a
jcwelcr that he doesn't want his
clock that surmounts the sign
thrown out of gear. But visitors
generally wear puzzled air when
they first see the sign and the gro
tesqucness Of hitching horse to IL
clock first appeals to them.-Jewel-
ers' Circular Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

MARRIAGE OF \ PROMINENT NEW
YORK LAWYER.
Barlow s. Weeks and Mrs. Emr!l
Sears, both of New York, were mar
ried in the parlor of the Junction
House at II o'clock Wednesday
morning bv Rev n. !. lIough, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. Mr.. Weeks is widely
known as one of the lawyers tor the
defence III the case OF Roland b.
MolineuN, charged with murder and
tried in New York city nearly two
wears AGO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. {. +. Merrill fell down stairs
Tuesday afternoon, striking ON her
left shoulder at tine foot. The Shout
der joint was injured and she was
otherwise bruised, which will make
her recovery somewhat slow.
Gen. +. &. Ainsworth arrived
home Tuesday night, called here 10y
the illness of his mother.
+. |. Benson starts this morning
with twelve yoke of oxen to attend
the Brattleboro and Claremont
fairs.
{. w. Spaulding went to Maiden,
Mass, Monday, expecting to he
gone several weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21

trip through the East. and will re-
turn to Lincoln in time for the open.
ing of the university"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Dreer of
Philadelphia are ut the Inn. Mr..
Dreer came to attend the annual
meeting of the corporation Of the
Norman Williams Public Library.
Henry II. Vail came up from New
York Friday, returning Monday.
Chester +. Pike, the well known
starter. who has otiiciatel at the
track here very satisfactorily for sew
eral seasons, will send off the horses
again at the county tair races next
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-09-21
NOTICE
TO SWINE BREEDERS.

I he Windsor County Agricul-
turaI Society has provided new. first
class accommodations for your en-
hibit. Running water and set
troughs. Bring in your choicest
stock.