davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
Two Boats Missino,

Cleveland O.. December 17-The steam CT St. Martin, a lumber carrier with the schooner Charles Spademan in tow, are reported missing. the Martin having a crew of 10 to 12 men. The two boats left here on December IA for Port Huron with coal. Since that time they have not been heard from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
Notice.

We beg to notify all our patrons that the ''Maloney 1903 City Directory" will be out this week; we notify our patrons to this effect. as there may be an opposi- ton book out few days a head of ours.
 THOMAS J. MALONEY. manager. 12-15-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

I want every man, woman. girl, boy and child to clad their feet with a pair ot my stylish and perfect fitting shoes. A i beautiful gift Is a pair of my shoes or slippers, in $10o a.25, $150, H75, s2.Gl s2.50, $S.OO. $3.50. s400 $500.
 I keep best school shoes In city. T guarantee every pair sell T give free with every purchase an Amer. ican school tablet. The boy or girl hring- ing the greatest number of tablet covays Christmas morning will get the Iron Wagon.
 I deliver goods to any part of the city. Mail orders promptly attended to.
 So as to accommodate the working reo. pie who can't get off before o'clock to, have their shoes fitted, I'll keep opsn :. from 6:30 a. m., till 8 p. m., Saturday night till 12.
 My shoemakers work by the piece. I pay all extra over tune. My clerks get off at 6 p. m. Luster's French Luster 25c per Bottle.
 D. B. ULSTER, Phone 1727. 217 North Nineteenth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichesters English Penny royal Pills are the best safe. reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for par ticulars; Relief for Ladies" In letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chiches. ter Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia, Pa 7-21-156t-gu-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
REAL ESTATE.
FOR EALE.

FOR SALE $425-s0 acres in timber; splendid land at Rocky Ridge church, 8 miles south of city: fine school and church at the edge of the line; good road to the premises; a bargain; nothing like II on the mar~ ket ss5o-Lot on car line in I1lvton; 52 feet front; prettiest lot in Elyton ssoo-splendid lot. 4Gx200 on West 14th street. between 11th and 12th avenues. s75o-Lot 45xloo; 27th street. near Ave nue E. Three and half acres, close to city. s600-Three-room cottage near car line. renting for S7 per month; terms easy; lot 5ox12o; good we'll etc
 FOR RENT. broom cottage; corner IIlllman street and Cotton street; $i2.50. No. 1131 Sd ave-; 10 rooms. near the new car barns fine location for a boarding house. No. l7061h 9th ave, 6-rooms. with all the modern conyeniences.
 L. c. PETTYjOHN, Phone 4s5. 1s2sB Third Avenue
 FOR SALE. S7o0o-s-room Huntsville avenue place; very large lot. s2G5O-New and modern; North IIighlands cottage. s1ooO-Isot Oox14o; 10th street near 14th avenue. s65e-I.arge lot. 11th avenue between 10th and 15th streets room for four or five houses S11OO-Waverly Place: lot 64x17O $40 per foot-Elegant lots; Avenue and 18th. s2o,0oo-1st avenue store; half block 2oth street s45. 5.000-Hhndsome, well-rented store. If station, West End.
 FOR RENT. s15-North Highlands cottage. s60-241S 9th avenue $35-621 22nd street $40-1513 11th avenue, south.
 R. M'coNNELL & CO.,, Both phones 46 22O 2st Street. s425O-S125O cash, balance 1, and years; two nice Groom cottages lots 100x10O; corner F and 18th st. Rent for $40 per month. $250o-one-third cash. balance and 2 years; 24 good lots North Highlands; near Jonesville Special. $500 per acre for Il acres near projected great Southern car works. Will make A good size lots, ought to retail at $20O each. S3000-$1200 cash, balance 1 and years for elegant new modern Groom cottage near 18th st. and 14th avenue North Highlands. $lSOO-S500 cash, balance long time for good new Groom cottage and large lot; Avenue H near 26th st., south. FOR RENT-Splendid little farm of 40 acres already plowed; at East Lake, splendid for trucking; also Broom cot tage near 18th st. and 11th ave-, North.
 SMITH G STlLLMAN,
 20041h First Avenue.
 TOR SALE. Residence bargain, South High. lands. s55OO-South Highlands residence. bring ing good interest. S15, ,000-A well-rented store.
 FOR RENT. Two Southslde stores. Two nice cottages. north. Two nice cottages, south. We will build houses to suit purchasers on splendidly located lots on easy terms.
 C. L. STICkNEY 6 CO.,
 2005 1st Ave. Phones. 6Jo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs L. G. Woodson will entertain at dinner on December 2I complimentary to Mr. Paul Ellerbe. Miss Elizabeth Ellerbe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
sAlesMEN WANTED.
eoARDERs WANTED.
eOARp WANTED.

northern family of five, want fur nished rooms with board for winter after January 1; if in suburbs; must be near car line. Address A. B. C., care Age-Herad. 12-14-3t-ecd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
ROOMS FOB RENT.

 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, hot and cold bath; moderate price, 2212 4th avenue. 12-16-tf FOR RENT-Front room, furnished, 2910 7th avenue. 12-17-2t ROOM FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished room; new brick house; up-to-date in every respect; everything new. 242S 9th aNenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
The Best is the
 | Cheapest.

4 poor cook may make nicely risen bread with "GooD LUCK Baking Powder, but the best cooks cannot make good bread with poor baking powder. "GooD LUCK" not only meetss every requirement. for the making of a perfect bread, but is sold at the lowest consis- tent priee--ten cents per pound, ''seotions" ancinded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

CUISINES CHANCE-Pool room, two ta- bles, complete; steady trade; cheap rent. A snap for cash. E. J. Eckert,
 Avondale. 12-12-3t-mon wed-thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

75 CENTS per 100 paid for Sweepstakes
 tobacco tags at the Exchange cigar
 news stand 1OS N. 2oth st. 1l-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR

- '''-' ''' .- --~ ~O'fE 'TOh The habitual use, or disease of Nor phine, Cocain, Choral, Whisky and all bindred drugs.
 All desire, craving or demand for these drugs destroyed in 2f to 43 hours. Patients are required to come to and be in Sani- tarlum 10 10 days.
 Treatment Mildest. Quickest, Most Ef- hcient and Harmless In existence, and costs nothing until Patient says he Is cured and discharged. WESTMORELAND SANiTARIUM,
 T. Fl. Lee, General Manager.
 719 N. 23rd St., Birmingham, Ala. Bell phone 755, Peoples phone APP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
LOST

->~--~~N~@---~1~0- LOST-Large, old blue-black pointer dog named Joe; and medium-s sized liver and white setter dog. "Bryan;" has bushy tail; $5 reward for either. John R. May berry, Peerless Saloon. 12-14-4t LOST-Left his home December 10, Ro- land c. Dewitt, farmer boy, 20 years old; smooth face, weak eyes; wears glasses; nose long and bumped, hair brown; wore black hat and duck clothes, much faded; about feet II inches, slen- der; gawky expression, but intelligent in conversation Finder will please treat kindly at fathers expense and notify Chief Austin, Birmingham police.
 12-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-Bay gelding by Tennessee Wilks. Very stylish and speedy trot- ter, 21a years old. Cheap for cash. Ad- dress Horseman, care Age-Herald. 12-1S-2t-th-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, jewelry. silverware and clocks, or small weekly or monthly payments; lowest prices best quality: goods gurcateed;' will call If desired. J. Lowinsohn, 1921 2d Ave. u-2tf WANTED Tobacco tags at 1Os North 2Oth street. 11-zS-tf BAKERS and wholesale dealers in flour. before making large deals, have your flour tested at Highland Takery lab- oratory u-14-6St WE MAKE cuts for all commercial pur- poses both In line and half-tone; speci- mems and prices mailed cn application. Address Age-Herald Engraving Co. Phone 230. l-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

ROOM FOR RENT-Nice furnished room for one or two young men, all con- veniences; hot and cold bath; call at 1708 5th avenue. 12-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

WANTED-sign painter. Hermitage, PIG North 10th. 1e-23-tf
 WANTED-Solicitor for city, must be of good address, education and appear ance. Address Box 245 City. 12-1G-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
eUslllEss oPPoR. UNiTIEs.

FOR RENT-Front room, furnished, 2S1O 7th avenue. 12-15-3t-mon- fri-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

4ELP WANTED-18ALE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

WANTED--Mcn to learn barber trade. We furnish steady practice by free work, instructlons, lectures and demon stratiors by experts. More experience in one month than old method in one year. Wages and shop experience Sat ufdsys. Positions waiting graduates, tools presented. board provided, cata- logue mailed free Moler Barber col lege. New Orleans. La 12-16-Gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18
WANTED,

WANTED-customers for show cases, iron safes and Carrara paints. Alabama
 Grocery Go. 1-1-h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

broom cottage; corner IIlllman street and Cotton street; Si2. 50 No. 1l31 Sd ave; 10 rooms. near the new car barns; fine location for a boarding house.
 No. 17061k 9th ave. 5-rooms. with all the modern conyeniences.
 L. c. PETTYjOHN, Phone se5. 1s2s15 Third Avenua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-18

$425-S0 acres in timber; splendid land al Rocky Ridge church. miles south of city; fine school and church at the edge of the line; good road to the premises;
 a bargain; nothing like 1t on the mar
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster OF Clearance Sale Bar.
gains From Our Hosiery
Department.

Women's full regular made Herms-
dorf Black Fast Cotton Hose, in plain
double soles, high spliced heels, black
with white split soles, black rem
brandt rib. polka dots, in navy. cadet,
and tan colors-every pair is full reg
ular made-sacrificed for this 1QC
sale at, per pair. ir..................i ~
Women's Hermsdorf Black Gauze
Cotton Hose, with white feet-full reg
ular made, best Maco yarn-sold 1SC
for S5c-sacriflced in this sale for IL
Women's 4-thread Hermsdorf Black
Lisle-Rembrandt cluster rib-dOuble
soles, high spliced heels-fuil
regular made-sold for 35c-sac- 0SC
Women's Plain i-thread Lisle Hose,
Hermsdorf black-spiiced seams-dou
Bile soles, heels, and toes-sold 3SC
for 5Cc pair-to be sacrificed at. ~
First foor-Sections and +.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Roster of Clearance Sale
Bargains From Our Lace
Department.

very fine Black Velvet Appliqued
and 3 fine Black Marquis Hand-run
Robes. complete. The recent prices
on these fine goods were
$4,000 and $500. Sacrifice S1A m
s fine White Point de Esprit APP
plique Robes. assorted designs. Re-
cent selling price, $3.50. Sac SS m
rlhce price. .'o'V0
pieces of Black Fancy Mesh Dress
Sets, 40 inches wide. Recent prices,
SOC and 65c per yard. Sacrifice 90C
price. Nv
Black and White Embroidery Chif-
fon All Overs, is inches wide. as
sorted patterns. Recent prices ranged
from sl.25 to $500 per yard. uQC
l lot OF fine French Fancy, Plain,
and Spotted Yelling. which sold from
19c to CSC per yard. To be 11lC
! lot of very fine French Yelling.
in plain, fancy. and do.s-a hich sold
from 35c to SOC per yard. To 16C
be sacrificed at. at.................E ~
First fioor-Section d.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

Our eighth annual sale of Mus
lin Underwear. which created so
many comments as to Sclertion
and prices, will be confined the
balance of this week. Specials in
every line will be the attraction.
If you have not already been one
of the patrons, do not fAil 10 come
and see the many pretty things 50
little priced. Second ilour.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster OF Clearance Sale Bargains
From Our H0usefurnisIling Dept.

Dinner n
of 6S 2i
Bacrhced 'o'N>
knivessold
Ironing be sacrificed 1S
t....
O QG
for
and pIales-w sacrificed at
Furnshing
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster OF Clearance Sale Bargains from
Our Upholstery Department.

n n
width delicate ~ Ill
Heavy Ottoman deep 4X
Persia Tapestry orter 4 p m
in
which Nh I'LL
borders such olive and roswhh sold for $780, iii Ill
Bobbinee S. n 4
rufe edges muslin ~
Fine English n
and nionsod for $500 and Soo-aifccd VJsVV
4
MI I'LL
500 and $500, will be sacrificed at pair " TsVV
condition sacrificed
of to pairs a
tern, the following sacrificed
long (hI
at pair VOsVV
at.4 f.VU
SIS, an. 500, Iris. p,,,. Curtain. q, yard. long, sacrificed $3.50
NJ Ill
md \ m
which sold
A
including shamssod MI I'll
deparment-Third
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Experimentation SALE.


deal
methods
shall not be bad ending but worthy
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
EIGHTH AND
MARKET SPACE.

The greatest of all notion sales,
which made it's debut yesterday,
has surely been appreciated by
the CROWDS cf buyers. 1t has
never been equaled in Washing
ton. We have promised to make
it a fOur-day sale. Therefore, it
will be continued for the balance
of the week. The same goods
and the same prices will hold
good. On first flOOr-Section f.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster of Clearance Sale
Bargains in Our Art
Department.

Burlap Pillow Covers, stamped for
embroidery, top and back,
which sold for 3sc., to be sac 114c
Pillow Covers stamped on a variety
OF popular materials-canvas, Bedford
cord and art ticking-top and back.
sold for 39c. and 49c., to be sac 1QC
rificed at.........................I9 I9'
Pillow Covers, artistically designed
and beautifully tinted-stitches all
marked for working-top and 0SC
back-soid for see, sacrificed at. -
Duck Scarfs, STAMPED in desirable
patterns 1Is anu 2 yards long, inc
SdCTiHCeu H..
Baby Bibs in a variety OF dainty
patterns. made of fine quality art tick
ing-sold for 15c, to be sacrificed &C
Second foor-Adjoining Millinery
Department.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster OF Clearance Sale Bargains from Our
Waist Department.

red sold
feed at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
French FannelW in
ed Ieunitc sodfo sacrificed
outah ne"
sand " be sacrificed
Waists made designs button
adc;solifo
tucked tnckao
anou-aI.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains from
Our Women's Lounging Robe,
Kimono, and Sacque Dept.

m
~ flX
V6sUO
Women of eiderdown
madeo made KIM
n n -
rbon-N/ ~
Chiden Kimono Dressing ripple 0
to
QXk
blue and pinksod for sS-o be sacrificed
oc
collar ~ ~
in VzslV
in
lace
VJsJO
of pearl XX u
n
% M s SIX Pol 3D.
in p D. Corset black, whit
auongt
be
front-Undermusln
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
A Roster OF Clearance Sale Bargains From
Our Neckwear Department.

r
White
fun flowing for si5ss and s'so be sacrificed 1928
5 F a Ge BE- su ] ss ana @ white long flowing 1888
hest sp s pGnS 1s4 F s and GSn flor eeSs s P ac @ @ $3.50
for Black and Wns sh Liberty Maas very stylish which sold 9S
Black 1 1er 3 M m snd was be sns Rh y SILK pn w 1888
Black Imported Cape which sold for saeFa $3.50
cDao BFSsn S nes R 5 G4ess s a 9pers % sPs and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-02

e inc STEW d ia
teO
Promo
0@ke tina CuncIt
penn ~ o tmmc
fmosS
co
found o Snks
rcnosh Houte "'"9e ""No7d Council
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-02

Inc attention of the entire
M
eyes OF the mining world of the
counrv ond ind
OF The state, and the available herewith
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
CORNWALL RRIDG E.

We had the pleasure of having call from Insurance Agent Adam from North Canaan few days ago.
 The auction of Thomas Dougherty brought out large and good natured crowd. The COWS did not go high in price but ss general thing all goods sold we'll. We understand the family will move to Waterbury. The farm was sold to Hugh Bailey, consideration Sl7OO.
 Miss Nellie Field of Sheffield, Mass. called on her aunt. Mrs l.. A. Robinson, few days since while On her way to visit friends in New Haven.
 Mrs Nathan Dunbar, who has been suffering severely with neuralgia fol some time, is some better at this writing.
 Clifford Studley has been very poorly for a number of days but is improving
 The heavy storms have washed the roads severely, the Warren turnpike be- but we were fortunate in not losing bridges.
 Miss Kate Dougherty of Naugstucl visited friends here last week.
 Thomas Dougherty of Waterbury ii home on business this week.
 Ralph s. Beers of Schenectady, N. Y visited his home on Beers hill over Sun day.
 Evangelist Sweet of Winsted witt assistance from this and other places ii holding meetings at Everett hall thil week, with good attendance.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
FALLS VILLAG F.

Mir II. Ryder returned Friday from a trip to Montana, Seattle and Arizona territory.
 The Court of Common Pleas met here Tuesday and adjourned until next week Tuesday when it will be in session for three or four days.
 Frank Dayton, who has been visiting at W. R. Hubbel's for couple of weeks, returned to New Haven Tuesday.
 Mrs Nellie Sanford went to New York Tuesday and from there will 30 to Clinton. Mass where she WAS last fall.
 Miss Ida Spur started Tuesday for a few weeks soiourn in southern climes.
 Wm. R. Hubbell had vacation from Wednesday until Monday of this week. visiting friends in Hartford and New Haven.
 Miss Belle Hanchett came home yes. terday from a visit to New Jersey and Waterbury.
 Mrs Ann Howe, wife of Horatio Howe, died Tuesday forenoon at hel home on the Barrack. She was 7S years old and fell and broke her hir some weeks ago and never recovered uneFal WAS nelu y0sCefuay AIternOOn, Rev. J. $. Graham officiating.
 The Citizens Company of Canaan (Falls Village) has filed certificate oi incorporation with the Secretary oi State. The corporation is organized tc purchase lands and erect building fol public offices. The capital stock l, $6,0O0. The subscribers are: Edwir w. Spur, Henry O. Gaylord and Dwight E Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
KENT.

Mir and Ms Henry Johnson have novel to Torrington.
 Miss Sadie F. Welch of Bridgeport is with her uncle, J. F. Gibbs.
 Mrs c. $. Fuller is quite i'll.
 A large delegation from Kent Grange attended the meeting of the Mountain County Pomona a; East CauaRn. March 9th.
 By invitation from Kent Grange the Connecticut Dairymen's Association hold sn Institute at the hall here Thursday, March 13.
 O. A. Buckinghsm's family have now recovered, and are glad to have the quarantine of eight weeks duration re- moved.
 There was only q rainy day attend ance at the churches both morning and evening last Sunday.
 The sociable gwen by the Christian Endeavor Society at Congregational church psrlors, Friday evening, March 2. proved a pleasant gathering. There was 6 good attendance considering the unfavorable weather. A weighing con- test was an attractive feature and caused much amusement, and with games and music the company was well enter tained. The amount realized was about 87 co.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
AUNTsVILLE

Mrs Alic- Blodgett has been quite i'll but is improving. Dr. Cobb is in at tendance.
 Mrs Lura Babcock has returned from Brookfeld where she went to attend her grandson, Cliff Hillyer. who was very sick. While there Mrs Babcock had a severe attack of the grippe, and was unable to return hone as coon as she otherwise would. She is now i'm proving rapidly.
 A number of our young people at- tended the dance at Reeds hall, Falls Village. Friday evening.
 The heavy storms of the past week have made sad havoc with our roads. Washouts are everywhere. In spite of all, our mall carrier made his daily trip, travelling round about through the fields and woods. The temporary bridge over the Hollen beck river nsar the resi- dence of J. M Page was carried away by the freshet. It has since been re- placed by the new permanent bridge of which we are justly proud.
 Our community was deeply ssddened when word came Saturday evening, March l. that Geo Kellogg had passed away. His early life was spent in the home where he died. After the death of his parents he went west, remaining a number of yeals, returning about ten years since with his wife, son, and two daughters to occupy the old home. Hil son died soon after their return home here. His illness covered several months which he bore with great pstienc". An excellent neighbor and kind friend has passed away. The funeral was attended from his late home Tuesday. March 4th, Rev. J L. Evans officiating. Burial in the family plot near the home of the deceased.
 Miss Belle Judd is in Bridgeport, tho guest of friends. Will also visit friends in New Haven before her return.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
HAST CANAAN.

Rev. 0. ". Hanna and wife are ex. pected home this week after an absence of month.
 Mr Sedgwick, of Worcester, engineer ut the Allyn quarry, is boarding at A. B. Garheld's. It is reported that Mir Gar field will build a house this spring near his store; to be occupied by N. k. Stratton.
 Robert Green will move in the house with Miss s. A. Foster
 The Ladies' Aid Society meet on Thursdsy with Mrs Julia Fox. On &C., count of the snow few were out at the last meeting.
 Mrs O. H. Briggs of Canaan was a guest of Mrs J. E. Briggs over Sunday.
 The third and fourth degrees were given to class at Grange Tuesday evening, after which a nice lunch was served.
 W. Cook will work for H. O. Stevens the coming year.
 W. J. Hatmaker, the station agent, has been on the sick list this week, and J. T. Augell of Norfolk is performing Mir Hatmaker's duties at the station.
 The minstrels are rehearsing and ex, pect to appear in public March Sl.
 At the meeting of the Mountain County Pomona Grange. No. 4, it va, decided to allow some six or eight grsnges in the Housatonic Valley tc form a new Pomona. East Canaan will remain, however, with Mountain Uoun ty, No. 4.
 St Pstrick's night dance next Mon day night
 Miss Mary Sweeney has been con fined to the bed since last Friday witl a very severe attack of rheumatism.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-13
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The citizens held 8 caucus Monday afternoon and nominated the following: Town clerk. W. B. Sanford; treasurer, H. T. Robbins; collector, F. RI. Briggs; selectmen, A. l.. Hubbell; J. N. Easland. N. B. Turner; overseers of poor, WI Walker, William McDonlad, Fl. O. Joyner; auditors, O. R. Sabin, Malcolm Douglas; assessors, one year, NJ. J. Leahy; two years, O. W. Ray; school committee, three years, Harry Douglas; two years, ". D Hil'; sddi- tional committee, one year, Mrs William Stanley; two years, Mrs o W. Lane; three years, Mrs Frank GiddinRs; con- ger. The republicans held their csucus at 7.30 Monday evening and nominated the following: Town clerk, W B. San ford; treasurer, H. T. Robbins; select men. J. N. Easland, c. A. Fuller, N. B. Turner; assessors, three years. c, w. Ray; one year, F. E. Giddings; school committee, three years, O. O. Bidwell two years, John Cronin; board of health, three years, Dr. NJ. T. Cavan- augh; overseers of the poor. H. O. Joy W. I. Walker. NJ. G. Minkler; tax collector. F. Fl. Briggs; auditors. Malcolm Douglas, O. R Ssbin; D. stables. E B. Barnes. L. O. Raifstangsr; sinking fund commissioner. three years. J. H. O. Church; committee to fill vacancies, O. H. Booth, J. B. Hull. Jr Charles Gprham.
 Miss Nora Simmons has gone to Keene, N. H., to spend e month.
 The Odd Fellows gave Q reception Monday evening in memory of theil 10th anniversary. A special train from Pittsfeld conveyed nearly 100 to Greai Barrineton. There were speeches and music, followed by refreshments. The Symphony orchestra furnished musIC for dancing.
 Miss Albert Decker fell from piazzs at her home Monday and was quits badly injured.
 William Turner has sold his farm tt Fred Turner, for . reported price O $9, 900.
 Robert Curtis has sold his farm nes North Egremont to Henry Decker. Frank Sutty has returned from visit to Italy.
 The printing of the town report ha been awarded to the Sun Printing com pany of Pittafield.
 The chief of police report of Grea Burlington will show 32l arrests durinI the past year. There were 2l0 tn previous year.
 Mir and Mrs E, J. Maloney are t move to Lee. where Mir MaIouey vii be employed by Thomas Norton