davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
HUTTON PLAYS TODAY.
1O ON FEN D TODNT. Memphis Player VIII Be On First
 Against Chattanooga.

Memphis. August 7.-(SpeclaD-Billy Hutton. the Chickasaw leftfelder. left for Birmingham tonight. having accepted the terms of Manager Wilhelm for the re- mainder of the season, to play first base for the Coal Barons.
 Hutton has been playing the season with the crack Chickasaw team here and celebrated his last game today by knock ing two home runs in the game with Portsmouth.
 League managers are after other play CTS on the Chickasaw team, including Taylor Mallory, Collins Wills, Walker and L. Taylor, but they have refused to enter the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
HefIin for Jeiks.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 I see in your columns that James L., Tanner will support Governor Jelks In the first speech made by J. Thomas Hefiin of Chambers. who is also a candidate for secretary of state, that he announced himself unqualifiedly for Jelks and tho new constitution and has been fighting on that platform every since.
 ROSCOE w. GORMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Philadelphia, 3; PIttsbure, 2.

Philadelphia, August 7.-In the last in- ming with two men out base on balls and four safe hits scored three runs and gave the home team the game. Smith and Dooin were elected from the game for back talk. Attendance 1794 Score:
 R.H.E. PittsburR ...1O01 00000-2 6 l Philadelphia. .. ..00000000 s-3 10 Batteries: Leever and O'Conror and Smith; Duggleby, Douglass and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Shreveport Will Play.

Shreveport. August 7.-Memphis and Shreveport will play ball tomorrow. This was officially announced tonight by the directors of the Shreveport association. The decision to play tomorrow is based on the belief that Frank and St. Vrain will not be in the game. Babb and Evans will be allowed to play. Secretary Farrell to- day wired the Shreveport baseball asso- citation that St. Vrain and Frank are still under suspension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 1.

Chicago, August 1.-Two Singles and an out in the seventh saved the locals from who pitched great game. Garvins work was also good, but the hits came with men on bases, an error and wild pitch, helping the visitors to two of their runs. Attendance 174O. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .......0 000100-1 1 Washington ........0 0100 01-4 9
 Batteries-Griffith, Garvin and McFar- land; Orth and Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Thompson and Farron EIuht.

Philadelphia, August Hobby Thomp- son of Toronto. and Billy" Farron, of this city fought six rounds tonight at the Broadway Athletic club. In the last round Farron's arm was broken and two of Thompson's ribs were fractured. Both men, however continued in the ring until the gong sounded. They were evenly matched and gave a good exhibition of fast fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
NATIONAL BAPTIST
Convention (coloredD, Birmingham,
 Ala, September 17-24, 1902.

For the occasion of the national Bap- list convention (colored), Birmingham. Ala. September 17-24 1902, Southern Railway will sell tickets to Birmingham and return from points on its line at rate of one fare for the round trip, sell ing September 15, Is and r from points in Alabama, and from all other points September IA, 15 and Is. final limit for return on all tickets September 27, 1902
 TOT further information call on any Southern railway ticket agent. S-2-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

Women's Dull Kid CoIonials, sil- yer buckles, hand-sewed soles, 13s-inch Cuban heels, a great fa- vorite with good dressers, sizes somewhat broken, were $500, now 2.45.
 Women's Vici Kid Button and Lace Oxfords, Goodyear welted soles, Cuban and Military heels, kid and patent leather tips, were $2.50, now 1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

Decatur, August Z-(Special 1.-The sec ond game between Huntsville and New Decatur today resulted in an easy vic tory for the home team. The home teams fielding was perfect Their batting strong and Higgins pitching and batting was a leading feature of the game. Batteries New Decatur, Higgins and Saillard; Huntsville. Bonner and Street. Umpire Littlejohn. Attendance 1250.
 New Decatur. .........211 40022 *-12 Huntsville .... ...........1 0 8 0 0 0 O. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

them to tie the score in the eighth. streit pitched a strong game for the visitors. Frank of Atlanta was put out of the game in the seventh Inning for kicking. Attendance 300. Score: R-H.I Nashville.... .. .. Il 0 0 0 ? 1-5 ! { Atlanta %. .. . :. 0220000041 Il ?
 Batteries-Damman and Fisher; streiC and IIi1rIh11rf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
City League Games.

The following game will be played Saturday. August g. by the City League: Moore & Handley vs. Birmingham Ath- letic club at City League park. Louis- vile and Nashville vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company at Kingst on. Frisco vs. Republic at Owenton. Moore & Handley have strengthened their team and a good game is expected. Ladies free to grounds and are cordially in- vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
DAMON-LEE LIVERY co.
 Ho-s ', or mn rn1 O ca ad ov iv1<o~

DAMON-LEE LIVERY co.
 Having purchased an inter- est in the Damon Lee Livery Company and assumed the position of general manager, I take this method of notify ing my former patrons and friends and the general pub lie of the fact. l will appre. ciate the patronage of my friends and the public gen. orally. I can always be found at the stables at 1909 to 1915 Third Ave. MT. Bob Webb will also remain with the Damon-LeaLivery Company, where he will be glad to see his friends.
 F. H. GAFFORD,
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. fl; Brooklyn. 1.

Brooklyn. August 7.-Donovan was bat ted out of the box by the visitors in the fifth inning and Evans pitched the other four innings. Attendance 25oo. Score:
 R.H.E. St. Louis ... ....2 0215100 0-1 r 0 Brooklyn .... .....0 0 0 000010-1 8 Batteries: M. O'Neil and J. O'Neil; Donovan Evans and c. Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
St. Louis. 12: Boston. 4.

St. Louis, August 7.-St. Louis batted Cy Young out of the box in the first inning and after that was never in trouble. Sparks was batted hard also. Donahue twirled heavy game for St. Louis. The fielding of both teams was loose. At tendance 2s00. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis . .. .60o10302 s-12 13 4 Boston ... .... ii 0 O 003O-4 4
 Batteries-Donahue and Kahoe; Young. Sparks and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Will Give Ball.

Mexico City, August 7-The British col-. ony will give ball tomorrow night in honor of the coronation of King Edward. President Diaz has accepted an invitation to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Score at End of Eighth Inning Gave Birmingham and Chattanooga Each-Troube Over Runner
 Cutting Third Base.
souTHER.: LEAGUE STANDING.
GnMEs YE9TERDAY

Birmingham ?, Chattanooga ?. Nashville 5. Atlanta 4.
 Little Rock 4, New Orleans 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
New York. 3; Chicago. 3.

New York, August 7.-Poor base run ming by the local players prevented their scoring a victory. Attendance 320O. Score:
 RHE. Chicago .. ..10o00020oo oo0o0-s 6 o New York ..O0 00001002 90 0 0--3 10 8 Batteries: Williams and Kling; McGin- nity, Cronin and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

the board and taken under advisement. Contingent on his acceptance the Rev. Samuel Kruz, Sappington, Mo-, was elected member of the board and the Rev. F. Raller, Evansville, presiding of- ficer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

Summary-Three-bas hit-Diesel. Two base hit-Uurett. Stolen bases-Durett, Spratt, Leidy. Bases on balls-Off Hop kins l. off Campbell l. Hit by pitched ball-By Campbell 2. Struck out-By Campbell 4. Sacrifice hit-Campbeli. Time of game 2:35. Umpire-Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, g.

Boston, August 7.-Cincinnati played ragged game tody and Boston batted hard, winning easily. Attendance 25OO. Score: R.H.E. Boston .... ........3 0401100'- IA ? Cincinnati .... 10 0 0 01 1-2 Il 6
 Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Thiel- mann, Phillips and Bergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Nashville, 5; Atlanta. 4.

Nashville. August 7.-Hits by Kennedy and Knoll and base on balls won the game for Nashville in the ninth inning today after Atlanta's errors had allowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
August Sale of Co.,
 Carts.

The d., J. & L." Go-Carts. The best .preambuator in the world for babies
 And it is crib, baby carriage, go-cart all in one.
 It weighs less than the baby carriage, yet gives the baby more room, more comfort. More of everything that baby should have. Tor their scientific construction, they are in- dorsed by physicians.
 The mechanism is not only perfect, but simple. It will not get out of order and is placed entirely out of sight.
 All these "L., J, & L." go-carts are fin ished in specially light color Enameled any color, $4.oo extra. Running gear finished in green. The wood handles of the regular gear. are finished in natural wood 'L., J. & L." go-carts are priced without cushions and with out parasols Both may be bought separately.
 They are the best built of all go-carts. They don't run off to one side They don't wabble. They are made of the best materi- als-from the steel axle to the rod in the body.
 No pains have been spared to make it the best go-cart that can possibly be made. It is not built to last one year, but to last the child's whole life-and one child after an- other
 These 'L., J. & l." go-carts are easily adjusted they take any position by easily reclining the back frame.
 Here are some August Furniture Sale prices:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
The selling of Wash Goods

IS brlsK. The three tables Sc, 10c and 25c-all had crowds around them-the 1Oc table had the biggest crowd, and yet we think that the best bargains are on the 25c table, which includes grena- dimes, mouselins, embroider- ed sWisses and etamineS that were originally worth up to 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
1.-The Largest Store South of the Ohio" LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
Store Chat.

Have you seen those five tables full of Cut Glass2 The tables are priced-S.50, 7.50, 1000, 12.75 and 25.00.
 Some of the things were originally marked more-for instance there are two cut glass bowls that were 1000, on the 7.50 table, a water bottle on the $50 table, an 1900 berry bowl on the 12.75 table. In fact on each of the five tables are two, or more, pieces of cut glass marked down.
 At 5.5o-Vase, 8 inches-Spoon Holder-Water Bottle, new pattern Sugar and Cream-fancy shaped Nappy.
 At 7.5o-Six shapes and designs in Bowls-Water Bottles, with stepped neck-1 dozen Plumbers -3 shapes In Vases-Ice Tub-2 Bowls (marked down from s10.00) -Decanter, designs.
 At 1000 - Three-pint Jug Decanter-Nappy, To- inch-octagan shaped Dish-Or- ange Bowl-Celery Boat-Vases- and dozen Plumbers.
 At 12.75-4-pint Jugs-3-cor- nered Berry Bowl-dozen Individ- ual Salts-12-inch Vase-Claret Jug, with sterling mouth-Fruit Bowl-No 452 patterns
 At 25.00-Demijohn in monarch pattern, stepped neck, with plain stopper, 3-pint size-13-inch Berry Bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

Don't you need an extra skirt2 If you want one to knock around in, here are $2.00 skirts at 1.25-made of duck in polka dots.
 If you want a skirt for dress, here are 12.50 eta mines on sale of black and navy trimmed with taffeta silk bands and unlined. They were $12.50 a month back. They are now 8.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 4.
OTHER GAMES.
Anniston, 13; Rome, i.

Anniston. August 7.-(speciaL) )-Annis- ton won from Rome. Ga. easily today. Rome's only run was made in the ninth after two were out on a single and three errors. Score: RHE Anniston .. .. .. .0621210 01-13 10 6 Rome .. .. ........0 0 o 0001-1 5 g
 Batteries: Gaston and Decosa; Stew enson and Moses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
GAMES TODAY.

Chattanooga at Birmingham. Atlanta at Nashville.
 Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

Purify, .vitalize and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking Hoods Sar- saparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

We sell parasols as well as parasol cov- CTS and cushions in the same reduced pro- portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
No Game at Cleveland.
No Game at Detroit.

Cleveland, August Cleveland -Phila- delphia game postponed; wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
At Chicago.

1, second; Cinque Valli, 107 (O'Connor), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
SECOND DAY.
TH0S. L. BULGER
 SUPPORTS JELKS

(continued from Fifth Pase).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Detroit, August 7-Derroit- Baltimore game postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08
New Decatur, 12; Huntsville, 4

tilSOIl anu MOocS
 Attendance. 300. Umpire. Wallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-08

..... ... ..o00oo020z
 Chattanooga. .... .... 70 0 0 0 0 2-2
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

Rev. Lewis Grout, through the pres
Of E. l.. Hildreth d. Co., has issued al
attractive booklet of selected verse al
an "Old Age Souvenir, or some of tn,
Musings of an s7th Birthday
1.-THE st. Adams Messenger has ISSUED
handy little volume containing /
chronological summary of the impor
tant events in Vermont of 1901. Il
treats of business, social, religious, fl
nancial, professional and other devel
opments with record of fires, crimes
and accidents, and is very desirable
book of reference.
"Araby,' novelette, by the Baron
ess Won Hutton, heads the March num-
Der of The Smart Set. The story is
one of great charm; it is as realistic as
romantic and conveys a powerful les
son. Lillian Bell contributes love
story, 1.-THE Penance of Hedwig, ~
whose scenes are laid in Constantinople
and Paris. Many poems, short stories,
laughable paragraphs and light verses
contribute to make one of the best of
this magazines issues.
The question, "What shall we do
with the Philippines?" answered in
the February Forum by Major John H.
Parker, who advocates the cession of
those islands to some European or
Asiatic power, on conditions guaran-
teeing both their stable government
and the opening of commercial oppor-
tunities to Americans A continuance
of the present situation would be like
ly, in his opinion, to involve serious
foreign complications.
One of the features of the March
number of The Critic is a com
prehensive biographical and anecdotal
paper on DR.. Henrik Ibsen with nu-
merous portraits and caricatures, and
facsimile reproductions of Ibsen MSS.
together with original drawings and
costume sketches by DR.. Ibsen. An
other important article is one on
"The German Reviews" by Herr Wolf
Won Sutherland, literary and jour
nalistic light of Berlin.
The high sentiments of our chief ex-
ecutive in his address, 1.-The New Cit
izen," printed in The Youths Com
panion, were fittingly published in the
Washington Birthday Numbei.
btUIPe NdSHlHS tOu. ny MS pure lllt
and wise conservatism and ambition
for the new country, fairly won his
title of Father of his Country. Theo-
dore Roosevelt has equally high ideals
for the nation; and in this address he
lays particular stress on the individ-
ual, his stewardship, his usefulness in
home and public life.
The March issue of Success opens
with an interesting analysis of the
lifework of Guglielmo Marconi, writ
ten by Herbert Wallace, well-known
on scientific matters who,
for the past three years, has followed !
Mr.. Marconi in his many undertake
ngs. Mr.. Wallace reveals to us the |
qualities that made the young inventor I
inally successful in flashing the mes
'age across the Atlantic ocean without 1
! wire, and shows that Mr.. Marconi, /
Turing his many years of experiment,
,vercame obstacles that one might sup
,ose would make the most optimistic
md courageous give up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
LEYDEN.

Mrs. Roberts and her daughter of
Brattleboro spent day and night in
town lately.
Leyden, so we'll placed on the hills,
had her share of the storm and the
damage. The roads are badly washed
and the old mill together with the
dam, was washed away and the bed of
the pond to the depth of 10 feet was
carried down the stream.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dennison fell Monday,
February "a and broke her hip. She
is attended by DR.. Holton of Bernard
ston. Her daughters, Mrs. Warner of
Bernardston. Mrs. Ware of Northfield
and Mrs Ashcraft of Whately have all
been to see her the past week.
Town meeting passed off quietly.
The old board of selectmen was put in
without opposition. Charles Robert
son was elected constable Carol Den
nison was chosen school committee for
three years and f. r. Foster for one
year to fill out an unexpired term of
G. W. Smith who has left town; Mr..
Howard, school superintendent, was
present and gave a very interesting talk
on the schools. He advocated an ex-
ira school for scholars above the eighth
grade and the town voted to have one
and appropriated money for it, They
$1,000 for schools and $1,000
in all.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
Curious Letters to Pension Men.

Employees of the United States gov
eminent at Washington who have a
keen sense of humor find much in the
daily correspondence of their Office to
relieve them of the humdrum monotony
of departmental work.
Some time ago the assistant secre-
tary of the interior received letter
from German who wanted pension
because son the 10Th of Sept, 1899,
lifted hog over fence and have suf-
fered from asthma ever since. This
letter so amused the secretary that he
began a collection of like appeals and
from this collection are taken the fol-
lowing examples.
One from mountain doctor in one
of the southern states thus graphically
describes the pathological condition of
one of his patients;
''Snakey Mills, Feb 30, 1897.
"Sur-
81 surtify | treted the sed sojer fun
1888 to date-foarmerly his stumik
tube was iined TO his nervout systim
but now it are rotted off cosing CRATE
expectoring and hard of breth-
Your obedt servt-
''Dr Haskens, NJ ID. D."
Another physician writes:
'Amblers-June Sth
Dear Sir
"Yours received treted VIM Akens
after he cum Hoam from the surfis for
polypup in his noze and Running soar
in his pastur joint
THE polypup cum from the mite are
and exposur-
1.-THE wounde cum from the click of
loars-:
"James Viewer, Nj d."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
EAST WEsTMORELAND

There was dance at Centennial hall
Friday evening. Supper was served at
Mrs. Thompson
Deacon George Leach passed away
Tuesday after a lingering illness due
to old age. Funeral services were held
at his late home at / o'clock Friday,
Rev. L. F. Shepardson officiating He
left two daughters, Miss Cornelia
Leach with whom he lived, and Mrs
Elmer Minis; also son, Martin Leach
of Hinsdale.
The house owned by Wesley Aldrich,
who, with his wife is spending the
winter at Washington, D. c., was
broken into recently. The burglary
was not discovered until Monday. Evi-
IDENTIFY the thieves spent considerable
time looking around, but the owners
being absent, it has not yet been as
certained how much was taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Routenburg
have another man with his wife from
Boston to work for them. Arthur
Park and bride have returned to Fox
boro, Mass, after a short visit in
town. Walter Pierce is spending an
enforced vacation in town, owing to
an injury to his foot by trunk fall
ing on it. He intends to move his
family soon to Orange, Mass. where
he has work. Stephen Streeter has
been suffering from an abscess on his
wrist
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
BERNARDSTON.

Powers Institute will close its win
ter session Saturday for vacation OF
one week.
Arthur Hale has moved to cottage
at Lake Pleasant: John Allen will oc-
cupy the tenement vacated by him. "a
All books belonging to CuShman Ii
brary must be returned Saturday to
remain one week for the semi-annual
inspection.
The rain of Friday, including the
thunder shower, caused the postpone
ment of the recital by the Evolutionary
class to Saturday evening, when they
had full house and acquitted them
selves admirably There was singing
by quartette, Misses Barber, Hale,
Cairns, Hale, three numbers: fan
study by Avis L. Hale; THE Recon
Citation" Lucy Mowry 1.-THE Boy of
the House," Bernice Cairns; "a Lul-
laby,' Avis L. Hale; THE Unknown
Speaker" Roy N. Fairbanks ''Old
Man and JIM" A. ]. Crafts selec-
ton from "Alarmion," Little Boy
Blue" Marion Lamphear; "Abou Ben
Adhem, Harry E. Chaplin THE
Awakening, Bessie Purple; - A Bash
full Lover" j. Evelyn Hale.
Town oficers-Moderator A. s. Atherton;
town clerk Henry L. Crowell; selectmen, l.. d.
lectmen; auditors, H. o. Root, A. b. Warner;
taxes to be paid totown treasurer; list constable,
+. K. Park; I'd constable, i. p. Burrows; road
commissioner, selectmen; overseer of poor, Sc
lectmen; school director, Prof, VIM. Wight, 3
years town tax voted, $685. highway tax voted
500; school tax voted, 225O
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
NORTHFIELD

Samuel E. only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Walker of East Mortified, died
Friday at p m., after brief illness
of spinal meningitis, aged l year and
3 months. The little ones death is
peculiarly sad as occurring during the
absence of Mr. Walker in Chicago on
a business trip. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in their great sorrow The
funeral was held Monday at 3 p. m.
Town officers Moderator, c. L. Robbins; town
clerk and treasurer, W. j. Wright; selectmen,
II. C. Holton, +. S. Bardwell, j. l.. Hammond;
auditor, Z. +. Field; tax collector, NJ. 7. Moore;
constables, NJ. T. Moore, A. o. Howard, +. W.
Doane; library committee for three years, Rev.
G. f. Piper, Mrs r. r. Caldwell cemetery com.
missioner three years, c. G. Stearns: fence
viewers, f. f. Head, J. Il. Cotton H. C. Hol-
ton; tree warden, f. W. Doane; sealer weights
and measures II. IL. Mason; field drivers. +. If.
Chamberlain, T. A. Clark, F. L. Proctor, George
veyors, A. A. Park, ii. ID. Field, c. r. Nelson,
Lewis Fowler, John Dale, S. j. Titus, Frank
Stevens: fire wardens, Frank Stevens, James
Wall, j. +. Coleman, Frank Montague, George
W. Piper; raised and appropriated, schools,
S91OO; repairs, 800; supplies, 800; conveyance
highways 1900; library, $40; payment of first
bond of bridge debt and interest, 1,550 state
500; gravel Maple street, 1875: Old
Home Week, 100; cemeteries, $50; on town debt,
200; Memorial Day 80. Chose committee for
observance of Old Home Week, DR. n. z. Wood,
rescnd vote to close highway between Dickin-
son and Holton streets. Accepted layout of
new highway extending from School street to
Warwick avenue.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-07
GILL.

Our schools closed last week for a
four weeks vacation.
The recent heavy rains have washed
the roads badly and the expense of re-
pairing the highways this spring will
be much more than usual
Ernest Deane and Walter Marble of
Orange were in town last week Mrs.
E. A. Lyons is on the sick list and is
attended by DIR. Messer of Turner's
Falls. Mr.. Lyons, who has been quite
i'll, is improving. Mr.. and Mrs c. III.
Stratton and daughter were in town
last week.-C NJ. Stillwell has rented
his house to Mr.. Howard who will
occupy it soon.
Town meeting passed off very quiet
ly. The old board of officers was re-
elected with but little opposition.
Regarding article IA, ITO see what ac-
tion the town will take relating to the
of an iron bridge over Fall
river" it was voted that the select
men get estimates of the cost of
bridge and report at future meeting
to be called not later than May first.
1t was also voted to appropriate $50 to