davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury on the
Death of George Blaine.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
ported last night, by the jury empan-
elled by Coroner Saltry to inquire into
the death of George Blaine, the team
ster who fell from his wagon and had
his skull fractured, at the corner of
Madison avenue and Ash street Thurs
day afternoon. AThe jury was COM
posed of John Devanney, James Ma
loney, William Corcoran, William CAL
lahan, John f. Liebig and Joseph Rud-
dy.
Coroner Saltry, yesterday, viewed the
remains of William Crowley, of NIeri-
dian street, who was killed by being
run over by train at the Scranton
street crossing Thursday. He has not
yet decided whether or not an inquest
should be held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
ORPHANS COURT MATTERS.

Judge A. A. Vosburg presided at a
session of orphans court yesterday. Ar
gument on the exceptions filed to the
auditors report in the estate of AM
brose Mulley, deceased was continued
until March 81.
A hearing in the estate of w. W.
Smith, deceased, was continued until
March 90, at 8 a. m.
On motion of 7. j. Duggan, court ap-
pointed Mary O'Brien guardian of An
ma O'Brien.
On motion of Attorney Frank NJ.
Lynch, Michael Bosak was appointed
guardian of Annie Mackanos Mark
Mackonas, Barbara Mackonas, Michael
Mackonas and Veronica Mackonas, mi
nor children of John Mackonas, de-
ceased of Olyphant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
MR.. PAssMoRE HAS RESIGNED.
Is to Become Cashier of franklin
National Bank of Philadelphia.

T.. +. Passmole, who was recently
called TO the cashiership of the Trad
ers' National bank from Avondale Pa,
has been rendered like position by
the Franklin National, one of the large
Philadelphia banks.
MI PasSmOre has made many
friends during his brief stay in Scran-
ton, and while the bank officials and
directors are pleased to see this mer-
tied advancement they accept his res
ignation with great reluctance.
T.. w. Wollerton, cashier of the First
National bank of West Chester, has
been appointed to succeed Mr. Pass
more. The Traders seem to have made
a wise selection in Mr.. Wolerton, as
he is a tnancier of wide experience
in banking, Il cultured gentleman and
one of West Chester's solid men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
City Notes.


KILLED NEAR CAiuGA.-Iohn Glenn, who
'csdcs at 1922 Bennett street, North Scranton.
was killed by being run down by a Lackawanna
CLASS IN SIGHT READlNG.A class in sight
reading music will be organized at the United
Evangelical church OF Green Ridge, this evening
at 7.3o O'Clock. a competent teacher will have
charge.
NOMANS EACHANGE.-Thc Womans OK
change will move down stairs before Easter,
making it more convenient for patrons. The
exchange is dainty little place where all sorts
OF attractive articles may he bought.
FOX STEALING RlDE-James' Collins, a
arrested yesterday by Specia! Officer Frank Nc.
Gee for riding on Lackawanna train. He was
committed to the county Jail for thirty days by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
Closed Until
March 20
Taking necessary
rest
S. H. TWININC, OPTICIAN
1871 BENIN AVENUE,
1871 PENN AVENUE.

Mrs. Gumaer was really in need, were
the questions Judge Vosburg was called
upon to decide. He decided that the
will created a charge on each of the
three parcels of land, which the subse-
quent sales did not oblterate, and dl-
rected that Hartley pay the balance,
or one-third of the interest unpaid by
Fred Gumaer to his mother, and also
a sufficient sum to reduce the one-third
of the principal to $780, it being the
opinion of the court that she was not
in need of the whole $4,000.
The late Judge W. II. Jessup and w.
Fl. Jessup. jr., appeared for the appel
liant and John r. Edwards for the ap-
pellee,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
FIFTY-FoUR YEARS OLD.
Anniversary of Lackawanna Lodge
of Odd Fellows Celebrated.

The tiftyfourth anniversary of Lack
awanna lodge, No. 29l, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, was celebrated
last night in Odd Fellows hall by the
members, their wives and friends.
There was no formal programme car
ried out, Magistrate John II. Howe
made an address of welcome to the
guests and bade them make as merry
as they could. Dancing was enjoyed in
the main meeting room to music rem
dered by Prof. Johnson, and upstairs a
sumptuous repast was served.
The committee having the affair in
charge comprised the following MEM
bers; w. W. Brandow, John 4. Howe,
Israel Ruth, II. l.. Sturdevant, j. e.
Harris, George S. Horn, h. f. Think
ham, Il. ID. Jones and Il. d. Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
NO MORE TOLL
CAN BE TAKEN
ANOTHER LAcKAwANNA ROAD
is MADE FREE.

Superior Court, in Harrisburg Yes
terday, Affirms Judge Edwards
Findings in the Arlington and
Tactoryville Turnpike Case-Judge
Kelly Sustained in the Cases of
Reynolds and Edgar Against CAL
lender-Judge Vosburg's First Re-
viewed Opinion Concurred In.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
WHO WOULDN'T
BE A JUDGE
DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE OF
JUDGE FERRIS.

Was Talked to for Twenty-seven
Solid Hours This Week at Wilkes
Barre in the Case of the Myers
Heirs Against the Consumers Coal
Company -- During That Period
Nearly 175, 900 Words Were Hurled
at Him-Attorney zeisler Broke
All Local Records.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Milliamsport, Pa. March 1

Williamsport, Pa, March 10.
We are also in need of thoroughly
competent stenographer. Wire if you
can recommend one.
Williamsport - Co.
The same company last week wrote
for an assistant book-keeper, We can
only fill the place by transferring
Young man who is now filing a good
position. Buck &; Whitmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
DIR. BOWER MARRIED.
His Bride Is Miss Mary Mcmahon,
of North Scranton.

DR., Il. Zeigler Bower, of North
Scranton, and Miss Mary Mcmahon,
both of North Scranton, We're mar
ried yesterday by Rev, George t. Guild,
ID, d., at Dr. Bowers home ON North
Main avenue.
DR.. Bowers former wife, who lives In
Philadelphia, secured divorce from
him about a month ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
An Apneal Taken.

The costs in the trespass case of the
executive committee of the Street Car
Mems Union against DR.. Fl. e. Lutz
having been retaXed an appeal was
yesterday taken from the award of the
arbitrators.
Hon. James Moir furnished the neces-
sity security to make the appeal pos
sible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
PRICE COMMITTED.
Negro Who Slashed Laura Paine
Must Answer Charge in Court.

Harry Price, the coored man who
slashed his best girl, Laura Paine, with
razor ON Thursday afternoon, was
committed to the county Jail yesterday
morning by Magistrate Howe. in de-
fault of $500 bail on charge of felon-
ious wounding. He offered no defense,
simply maintaining that the woman
called him names and he resented it.
The Paine woman, who was drunk
at the time she was cut, was commit
ted to the county jail for thirty days
in default of a fine of $5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
Business Mems Lunch.

From the noon lunch menu. at Han
ley's. 42O Spruce street, may be or
dered; oysters, chops on just "A cup of
excellent coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

THE NEW SEASONS MOST
FETCHiNG STYLES ARE SHOWN
HERE nv a PROPULSION or Law
ISHNESS S..
HERE rs ONE OF THEM AT
sac. so.
MISSES SUITS. ALL CoLoRS.
ALL KINDS OF CLOTH. CoL-
LARLESS EToNS. 6RoADcLoTH
vESLt EMBROIDERED FLoUNCE.
IS TRIMMED TO MATCH. THE
skirt HAS a DROP SILK PETTI-
ooAr, ALL FOR Seaa6o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

THE VERY SMARTEST OF THE
NEW SPRING TAILOR EFFECTS
IN SUITS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER.
Will Be Served in Y. w. G. A. Rooms
This Evening.

A New England supper will be served
this evening at the Young Women's
Christian association rooms, ON Wash
ington avenue, between the hours of 6
and o'clock These events are always
of delightful nature, and are we'll
patronized.
The supper to be given tonight is in
charge of committee, of which Mrs.
c. Il. Derman is chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
Finest Book Beer

Brewed is Il. Roblnson's Sons. ON
draught today. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
AlliS-ChalmcrS Co

Successors to Machine Business of
Dickson Manufacturing Co.. Scranton
and Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15
QUESTIONS AT ISSUE.

Whether or not the condition of the
win was a charge on the land after 1t
passed to Hartley and whether or NOT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

Casey & Kelly's Book Beer
On tap today at all hotels and res
taurants. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.--'rhe Woman's cX-
change will move down stairs before Easter,
making it more convenient for patrons. The
exchange is dainty little place where all sorts
of attractive articles may he bought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

KILLED NEAR CAIuGA.-Iohn Glenn, who
csidcs at 1922 Bennett street, North Scranton,
was killed by being run down by a Lackawanna
train near the Cayuga late yesterday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

CLASS IN SIGHT READlNG.-A class in sight
reading music will be organized at the United
Evangelical church OF Green Ridge, this evening
at 7.3o O'Clock. A competent teacher will have
charge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-15

FIRST ANNUAL DANQUET-'rhc first annual
banquet of the Master Printers association OF
this city will be conducted tonight at the st.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

was next introduced, and delivered an
eloquent grafton.
He asserted that he considered
Douglass the greatest orator the race
had produced. He had more of the
elements of the real orator than any
Negro speaker who has lived s
the day the Negroes were allowed to
enter the various fields of endeavor.
He was powerful in physique, he al
ways spoke with force, his attitude
when speaking was that of the natural
born orator, and his voice was so
great that it could be heard with dis
tinctness anywhere and under any
conditions; and yet his speeches never
Jared the nerves of the most sensi-
tive. In conclusion, Recorder Dancy
said that Douglass had a more COM
manding presence than any other Ne
gro speaker yet produced, and always
confined himself to truths that were
told in the most forceful manner, and
were always understood by even the
most ignorant person in his audience.
Cyrus Field Adams, president of the
Afro-American Press Association, read
an excellent paper on Douglass as a
Journalist" describing him as most
potential as an editor, as his writings
reached millions, while his voice could
The colored American., 1902-02-22
only be enjoyed by thousands.

only be enjoyed by thousands.
JudsOn w. Lyons, the Register Of
the Treasury, was introduced to pre-
sent a word picture of Douglass as a
Statesman" He attributed to Doug
lass the remarkable progress of the
colored race in this country and said
that had it not been for this great
leader the colored man would not
have been held as high in the estima-
tion of the people at large. Douglass
was above the political methods too
frequently practiced to-day.
GOV. PINCHBACK SCORES HEAVI-
LY.
P. B. S. Pinchback, ex-governor OF
Louisiana, spoke of Douglass as a
Diplomat" He said it is useless to IN
dulge in fulsome description of the
man or extravagant praise of his life
There was but one Frederick Doug
lass, and the whole world knew him,
honored him, and loved him. When
he Joined the silent majority the peo-
pie of two continents sincerely mourn
ed his death and mingled their tears
of sorrow with those Of his grief
stricken family No man either of
The colored American., 1902-02-22
GARLANDS OF PRAISE FOR
WORK OF DOUGLASS
The Pen and Pencil Club Brings To-
eether 5be Giants of Modern istory
to Honor6be Departed Chieftain---Les-
sons Taught by His Life. - - -

Last Friday was a gala occasion for
the Pen and Pencil Club. 1t was
Douglass Night" and could the ply
steal eye of the departed Sage of Ana
costa" have gaZed upon the assemblage
or could his deafened ear have listened
TO the fervid elOquence of the races
modern leaders, he would indeed have
rejoiced. The spirit of Frederick
Douglass was there, however, and the
magnificent results of his statesman
ship and sterling character were con-
cretely evidenced by a gathering, that
for culture, intelligence and worth
has rarely been duplicated on this
continent. Washington is prolific in
distinguished men, and among the one
hundred and fifty who sat for three
hours in Gray's spacious banquet hall,
there were high Federal officials. ac-
complished educators, learned jurists,
keen lawyers, skillful doctors, able
journalists, witty correspondents,
noted authors, popular musicians.
careful statisticians, analytical socioI-
oglsts, and faithful mechanics. Every
useful activity was representa- and the
occasion was inspiring and profitable
TO the last degree.
PERSONAL OF THE CLUB.
The Pen and Pencil Club is about
Two years old and is made up of near
Iy twO-score of young correspondents
and men Of affairs, hailing from every
section of the land, and embracing
many callings. They have a positive
literary reputation and an unexcelled
social standing. Their receptions are
invariably successful and this meet
Ing IN CommemOration of the S5th an
hlVersary of the races greatest figure,
stands out as its most significant func-
uon thus far in its history.
The officers of the club are: L. NJ.
hershaw, president; R. w. Thomp-
son. first vice-president; ]. H. Payn-
ler' second vice-president; James A.
CoOD' recording secretary; Robert Pei
Hdn' Jr.; corresponding secretary, and
henry P. Slaughter, treasurer.
Inc assembly room was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with green's
american flags, and a fine portrait of
Mr. Douglass. L. M. Hershaw, presi-
ueht OF the club. presided, and intro
duced the speakers.
Ut. Z. B. Purvis, Of this city, was
one hrst. He spoke of Douglass as
d man and citizen, as he had known
nln through the long years of his
residence here. He said that Douglass
was one of the best friends a man
oouId wish for, and that his character
SSOou SSS nigh among the great men OF
al races in the history of the country.
'ohn Z. Dancy, the recently appoint
GU recorder of deeds of the District
The colored American., 1902-02-22
A TRIBUTE TO VALOR.
PATRIOTISM BRINGS MED
AIS TO BOYS IN BLUE
Substantial Aid to Education al Interests
Signs of Progress in Dixie-Bishop
Turner's Tabernacle Leaders a.
Morris Brown College. - >. -

Atlanta Ga, Special:
Our hats off to the black soldier
boys in blue, especially to the 10Th
JalVary, and the 40 the Volunteer reg
lment. Every reading colored per-
son and all true Americans possessing
heart that responds to patriotism
Yalor and heroism, by any and all of
lts citizens were made to rejoice in .he
name OF this great government of ours
on reading the distribution of the gold
medals awarded by the Army board
TO the soldier boys for gallantry, valor
and heroism displayed on the battle
nelds OF Cuba and the Philippine Is.
lands
The only medal given for Cuba hero.
ism was to the Sergeant Major of the
10th Calvary. In the Philippine war
the old 48th get three
The colored soldiers at that time
comprised about per cent. of the en-
tire land forces, while the prizes
awarded they received over z per cent.
Good! This reminds me of a story
that / read some time ago to the effect
that white and black boy were in
he water drowning. A white man see-
ing the boys about to drown called
1ut to the white hoy "to turn he Nero
aloose and he, the white man, would
save him, the white boy" but the
white boy held on to the colored boy,
and said: II will save him if can or
we will both drown together So the
would-be savior folded his arms and
walked away. And thus it is with
some of the Ben Tillman type. But
thanks be to the Great Giver of all
~ood that there are types and shadows
Of men of Mckinley, Lodge, Roosevelt,
Hanna, Chas. Emory Smith, Hoke
Smith, Gable, Gage, Judge Jones, of
Alabama, Ex-Gov Oates, Cong. Flem-
ing, of Georgia, and others who are
willing to save both the white and
lack boys of our country.
The educational mass-meeting held
1t Big Bethel church last Sunday after
7oon in the interest of Morris Brown
College, was a complete success in
every particular. The speeches of Hon.
Hoke Smith, DR.. Byrd, pastor OF the
First Church, M E. South, and Dr. II.
H. Proctor, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, were mastery ef.
forts. DR.. Proctor's speech was es-
pecially so. He is a very ripe scholar
and a fine pulpit orator Hon. Hoke
Smith headed the subscription with
$50. Bishop Turner followed with
S25, and DR.. Byrd with $40. There
were other donations of SO. SIS, and
smaller amounts. Rev. DR.. r. D. Stin-
son, the financial agent was therefore
correspondingly happy.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

GIoOETINuEp on PAGE 3 ]
The colored American., 1902-02-22

lCoNrINUEp ON PAeE 5 ]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12

Edmond Kelton and Miss Aurila Cousineau
were married at the Catholic rectory on We'd
nesday morning.
f. W. Smith and daughter Jennie, who
have spent the summer at the lake, have re-
turned to town.
NJ. p. Varney, +. w. Narney and Guy Page
were subpccned to give testimony at the
Morrison trial at Burlington.
w. w. Rider is attending the Chittenden
county court at Burlington. He is counsel
for George Henry Morrison.
Il. +. Beers. wife and child of Hartford,
Conn, who have been visiting in town, re-
turned to their nome on Tuesday.
A town meeting has been warned for Sept.
20 at I p. m. to see what action the tow
will take about the Monroe Frank place.
w. !. Rider will lead the meeting at the
Advent church on Sunday evening, when the
punishment of the wicked will be discussed.
Mrs. Sarah Lacey of North Ferrisburg, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
McVar, for two weeks, has returned to her
home.
II. c. Elliott and Miss Florence Shattuck Of
Fitchburg, Mass, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. {. V. Bancroft and relatives in this vi
clnlty.
w. c. Bingham, wife and daughter went to
Philadelphia on Wednesday morning to visit
relatives, They expect to be absent two
weeks.
Rev. d. !. O'Sullivan Of st. Adams gave a
lecture at Holley Hall on Wednesday evening
to a good-sized audience under the auspices
Of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
John Crawford of Hartford, Conn, visited
d. X. Bosworth and wife over Sunday. lie
left on Tuesday for California, MIR. Bosworth
going as far as Montreal with him.
Mrs. \. /. Smith will lead the Christian
Endeavor meeting at the Baptist church and
f. |. Ward the Congregational society meet
ing on sunday evening. Topic, delight in
Gods House
The worst wind storm in years occurred on
Tuesday afternoon, blowing from the east.
Much damage was done, as many as half OF
the apples being blown off and much corn be-
ing blown down.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
HANCOCK.

!. B. Darling returned to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Markham from Bethel visited friends
here last week.
r.. +. Fassett called on friends here Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Goodyear went to Ripton Mon
day to teach school.
The village school opened September, with
John Brennan as teacher.
Daniel Durham went to Barre last week to
attend Goddard Seminary.
Mrs. {. !. Fiske and little daughter, Rita,
are visiting in Ripton tins week.
The school in No. = began Monday, Sept. s.
with Mrs. c. a. ~Shampany as teacher.
Quite a company from here went to Middle
bury last week, Thursday, to attend the county
fair.
Jessie NJ. Church, Ethel Robinson, Claude
Farr and Harold Spencer are attending schoo
at Rochester.
X. \. Whittier had the misfortune to have
horse get cast in the stable, and seriously IN
iured one day last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
RIPTON.

/. +. Goodro has moved into his new home.
y genuine southeast storm on the 9th inst.
a Miss Moves of West Salisbury teaches the
school at the village.
ID. p. Mills has gone to Bellows Falls, where
he has a Job as carpenter.
NJ. ]. Cloyes of Kansas was in town on the
9th visiting 5. II. lIendrick, his old friend
and %neighbor.
Mrs. Minnie (Albee) LaFrance and son Of
Rutland were here a few days last week on a
visit to relatives.
G. I. Farr and family have started for a
drive into the north part OF the state to visit
relatives and view the scenery.
The Rev. X. w. Thompson of Weybridge
occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday, the
9TH inst, preaching an able sermon from
Deut. xxi 81 "For their rock is not as our
rock. Our enemies themselves being judges"
We notice that the state papers persist in
CHASING Timothy Billings, our representatives
elect, as license and local option. He is
neither. An effort was made to elect a high
license man, but his strength as shown in the
first ballot was 80. On the second trial his
vote was higher, but was swelled by those that
for personal reasons did not favor Billings.
The vote on the state ticket shows the same.
Supporters Of license cast 20 votes, with Of
against; the difference between the 20 and
Fletcher's 50 being due to his popularity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12
ORWE L..
Mrs. J. Lahey is much better.
Mrs. Ida Irving is about the sam.
Mrs + Stevens is in Saratoga

Mrs. ]. Lahey is much better.
Mrs. Ida Irving is about the same.
Mrs. Z. /. Stevens is in Saratoga for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox are the happy
parents of a son.
Miss Katherine Sanford will open a millin-
cry shop in town this fall.
The summer boarders at Eagle Inn hav,
nearly all left within a few days.
c. l.. Hammond has returned to New York
after spending some days in town.
Charles Raymond has gone to Fort Edward,
y. V, to attend a commercial school.
Mrs. Arthur Crandall of Brooklyn, y. V, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Stevens
Zebulan Baker purchased the Mitchell
Daigman place at the auction and will move
there this fall.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
s%ionary society will be held with Mrs. Robert
Young, September 10, at 2.3o P. m.
Mrs. J. 5. Wilcox and daughter, Ruth, left
for Burlington last Friday for the fall anc
winter where Ruth will attend the Edmund:
high school.
A goodly number from here took in oui
county far at AIiddlebury last week and al
agreed it was the best that they ever ATTENDED
there. y large delegation will go to RutlanC
this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-09-12

Amos Atwood, who has been dangerously
sick, is slowly recovering.
The frequent rains make it almost impos-
sible for farmers to secure their grain.
II. +. Sanford is in Syracuse this week,
attending a fair which is being held there.
Walter Barnum, Stanley Witherell and VIII
liam and Eva Foote are al Vermont Academy,
SaNtons River.
Miss Beulah Sanford returned on Saturday
to her school near Boston, after a two months
visit with the family of her father, II. L. san
ford.
We notice by the report that the Rev. %
c. c. Frost is to represent this town in the
legislature this fall. The Rev. Is a mistake OF
the printers, but he is good enough to be a
Rev.
Eugene c. Bingham left on Saturday for St.
Tohnsbury, to resume his duties as instructor
in the academy. Ernest Sunderland accom-
panied him and will enter the school as a
pupil.
Miss Grace Field returned on Monday to
Boston to resume the study of music in the
New England Conservatory. after a visit of a
month with the family of her uncle, a. ]
Fields.
Blare " Towle clam to have broken thu
record with their gasoline thresher. Recent!
they whipped out for John Sperry 1000 bushel
of oats in fifteen hours. They expect soon t
add a straw carrier which will be a great saw
ing of labor.