davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

SurU Gen SfIull, IDelUPI uII ulu4l@
tag 0o6mittag Die 6ieIige 8egenO
Dar6aerte, tamen 6rau s. s. Berg pon
8oB 9oitofFice uno bier &inOer Oe5
Tarmers Qn0rea5 6eim um'S 2e6en,
6rau 9eim unO flint anOere bon iAren
Rinbern iin0 0erleBt, bic 6rau pabrz
f4einIi4 t0otli6. 9reiBig 6armz
6Gu7er unDS6eunen rpuroen 3erit0rt.
Gn81tf6,e 6ubii0isnjd8er, r,
QpnDon II. Suni. - Die bic
7igen 8lGtter fa6ren fort, Die britiide
66ifffa6rt5 Combination gu Oistuz
tiren, glei6Iam, ais ob Oa5 betrefz
fenDe 9rojett 6ereit5 greifbore 6orm
angenommen babe, obpO6l0iejenigen,
bic in Der Gage iinO, BON Der 2lngelez
gen6sit etpa5 gu piiien, oies bsitret7
ten.
Die ngBeftminIter 8a5ette" Oeutet
6eute an, Die Gunaro : 2inie oente
ni1t Daran, Dem DorgeI6logenen ca
naOtI6 6ritiI6en 3ruit bei3utreten
uno faqt, Der Acknowledgements G6amz
6srlain begiin7tige e6er ben Plan Der
5u6irOirung ceS britii3 : canaOH6en
5ruit8, ais ben 9lan Der Gunaros
Qinie, pelher ii6 ipe3ieQ gegen ois
Wlorqan SDnDitat rihte. Jtdd Der
Beitmtn7ter @a3ette" miro BAG
Rapitol beg canaoii6 britif6en
Sru7t5 100000 21trl. ($50,000,>
OOO) 6etruqen, nppon 8,500,OO02itrl.
fir feds 25 8notenI6iffe unO fir elm
9uBenO 5ru6toampfer au5gegeben
nerOen. U}it GinI6luB elmer Cub
fibie bon 100000 2itrl. DON Canada
ernQrten Die llnterne6mer ejne Sc
iammtIu6IiOie Don 100000 &itrl.,
quBerbem cine pom 6ritiI6en Rei4 gu
iiberne6menoe 3in7engaruntie auf oa5
Rapital, bic ii6 auf 100000 2itrl.
idbrli6 6elaufen IoG. Die n8a3ette"
periidert ferner, bic llnterbanOlun8en
neoen ue6erna6me Der 3iniengarun~
tie 7eien Ionsit geOie6en, OaB eS ii4
nur nod Oarum 6anOle, o6 Die 8az
rantie fir p ober 3 Pro3ent gelten
5oue.
6run36fii6e 8eOenten.
Maria II 1stni. - Ser 0icez
grdIiOent Der 0eputtrtenfammer,
gtienne, ri6tete geItern an ben neuen
6QnOelsminiiter 8rOuillot Elm S6retz
Zen, nortn er auf bic erniten 6olgen
binpeiIt, pel6e bic ameritanii4e
56iffFa6rts Combination, Oeren
3ped bic 8ereinigung Der ameritaniz
f6en, 6ritii6an unO OeutI4en 9anz
nel5flotten lei, baben m0ge. Sn benz
S6rat6en 6stBt e5:
ollnIere S6iffa6rts 8eieQI4afz
ten finD 6eOro6t Dur9 Die GOnturren3,
meI8e fi6 gegen iie ri4ten mirO, unO
ms6r als Da8, Der Sruit nirD in nuz
fer 3ufunft cine Formidable 5lotte
6a6en, bic, nenn fid @erpitelungen
erge6en ioQten, cine entI6eiDenoe3olle
i'm atlantiI6en S3ean ipielen piro.
gtienne f8lieBt iein S4rei6en nit
Der Grtldrung, er 3meifle nidt, oaB
Die fran30iiiAe Regierung Die &ngez
legen6eit unter1u6t babe, unO eriu4t
ben Miniiter, cine Snterpeaotion Oaz
rii6er in ndditer 3sit an3une4men.
s8uuloi5" in 2tffobon.
Qtffu6on, II. SUM-. - 9aS
fran30iif6e 66lu6ti6iff o8aulOis,
pel6eS nit ben g}itglieoern Der fran
30iii9en Ro9umbsau Population
an 8orO Bolton am l. Suni Oerlafen
bate, fam geitern bier an.
Der O6er6efe6Isbaber Der fran5oilz
T6en Qlrmee, 9eneral 8rugere, fu6r
bei Der 6ieiigen ameritaniIhen Sc
IanotI6uft Dor, mo ibm Der GeiunOte
Francis 9. 2oomis Elm in ie6r ber3S
li6en @orten asbaltenes 3elegramm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
Baltimore IranSfer Co.,

yGEs AUI1 %Ts~~I~F"NNF~F~-~"N
RufGMett IIer ~ TT,
sauasoos, crdbsfters sgBaaen, cnsnibHfe nne
8arfzVbaetous.
ss,Ioub.r. gufmerfIamftit lUiro Der Seiorherune
NON Raiiooereu eepdd uno iSrnteH leoer ArI eepioz
met; gSoranibldsc fur @es2GfeH. AuisishsH u. 8erz
ienben uou tiIernen GdTduteH i6Derer gloi1tneris
atmG1G lS9n94A4%3asl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
3aoWaO'8 @caOD &cltef
6irtct iofOrtige 9inOeruug.

geocn sopfneb CgRgrdnt ooer utrn6its arpfptbG
Sabni6mer}cu, 9suraIsie, &bMmatigmus, 9:Eenh
ibuB, Shmcrjcu uuo Sbpi6e I'M &tdsn, Dem
berQtorno, SsitcnIt.heu quinpeuuuo Der GSlents
un6 SAmsutu isOcr Wyt i6ott bic Npplitation UoT
@aonobs Reaop RcIirf ioiortige Erltidterung uHS
osHcu fortQcitBt,r @cbroub euge loGe lang os'
rptrftcuiQt cine pernIaucntt Settling
QinOert iofort Die ibntioenf5u Sbmcrlen, b'5t
GuuitnouuQsn auf uuo btiIt Rougstionsn, lono9I
bic Der QunQtu, beg Iaacus Oes lEttrleios ais
uucb Der Sriiitn uHO S6leimbaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

6apitaI ......S1 600. 600,
uebericbus.. ............... 81 sSOO.OOO,
Gfe GnlUerts nno sSnGettc=S trGRe,
pcrmietbet Iid1,re cpefItens Sebdlter
in ibr.n gesen i5eUsr uro GiHtreher sellhtrtsH
&eDoIbeH.
glimmt @elb.r ais 2epoiitum eutseacn. bic 9beds
ami Si6t untsrwOrisu iiuo aHo beiGblt SiEieH auf
tdeIide SlanBeH.
5ritt ols GeitameEtsooqfreder, glohInBpsrnaltsr,
GruI,e. 9ormuuo u. 10. aui ebeuio ais BerUntsr
unter Sppotbef.
usbertrasun9s aqrrteH uno NssiitratoreH BON
Gffeften uHo SblisottoHen.
pibeno.n, WtietbeH Il. 10, uno i0r9t tur puHttIhs
GusSabIun9 oerielbeH.
Robert 6. Saoteipn, Erdioeut
Sebm u. Bbttrtrse, Sl-e-V'"l''e"'eN'
Gbds. VI. Sacr. Sttrstdr uno StGtmetfer.
(Dlrs22, ,1S2&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

u6erga6, peIte8 er bom PrdItoenteu
RooIepet er6ulten Bate.
8eneral 9rugere iprah entbuitdz
itiI6 u6er Q(merifd uno Die 2(mertta=
ner uno oridte feline grOBe 6reuoe
aus ii6er bic 2(rt, in psl6er Die franz
50fI6e 0eputation empfongen Doroen
Iet, unO Iagte, er itimme nit Prdiis
bent RopIeDelt oarin ii6erein, baB Der
8eTu6 Der 0eputation bleibenoe Rez
fultate BADEN tperOe.
0tI6eImtne Oantt.
6oaG II. sunni. - 0os 2tmtsz
6latt n3e g}eoerlanOI6e Staat5z
Gpurunt" Dsr0fFentli4t 6eute Elm
S6reiben Dar R0nigin @ilbelmine,
in pel6em 7ie n2luen, Oeren Spmpoz
t6ie unb 8efiimmerniB mid in Dem
Saqen meiner 8rant6eit erfreut bat,
meinen 6ar3lt4en 0ant un0 oauernoe
0onf6arteit" au5Ipri6t.
Sin bier Don S6loB S3aum6urg
i'm 2ant6al, 0euti6lanb, etngetroffez
nas SeeQrdmm melDet Die bort glitdz
lt6 erfolgte 2(nfunft Der 80nigin na4
gutter 3etie.
DamPfer Golliiton.
QonDon, II, SUM-. - Der
Qltlanttc : SransportDampfer nW&inz
netonfa," Gupt. Qaplano, nelber auf
Der Fa6rt pon Iepzgort no6 2Onz
bon unneit De5 RoDal SoDereignz
Qeu6ti6iffe8 in Gouiiton mar, puroe
f6ner 6ef6GOigt. 9u5 6abr3eug,
nit pel6em er 3uIommenitieB, mar
Der 6ritiI6e 9ampfer nl5tmo0r, Der
na6 Sable Ban unternegs mar un0
glei6faQ5 i8limme 8eI4GOigungcm
DaDontrug. 8eioe 9ampfer iinO in
SiI6urp ms 9od 9ebra4t poroen.
8ren3unru4en in Snbten.
6tmIa, II. SUM-. - Die ltnz
ruben an Der 8a3iriitanz8ren3e fino
ni6t bebenfli6. Sin 9eta6ement
8ren3poli3ei DurDe in Der ytdht pOm
8. s5unt our6 cine S6aor Gtnge6orez
ner angegriffen, pel6e 3Dei Der Poltz
3iIten t0oteten unb einen Der Sffi3iere
Derpunoetsn. Glf 9epebre fielen ben
ginge6Orenen in bic 5GnOe.
Suru6'5 nG8 fer 8efu6.
Qonbon, II. SUM-. - Seit Saz
ra6 8ern6urOt bier angafommen lit,
6at e5 ii4 snt74ieOen, OoB ije uuf i6rer
umerifanii6en 3Ournee, pel6e i'm
Gtto6er Beginner ptrD, in ngtOmeO
unO Sulia" auftrsten nirO. MauOe
Qoam5 niro bic 8oGe Der Sulia iiberz
ne6men uno nit Sarab 8ernbarDt
fran30ii78 ipielen, mG3renO aae anz
peren Dariteuer ii4 Der engltI4eH
Sprute 6eOienen DerDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
r I|l>IIII>4Ell>

etusrlsi ME bcfti9e oosr S4ueiOtuoe 58m'rJeH
b,r Rbsumatifcr gcttlaoeri0t, 56Du8e, Rriip9sI,
Rcrsoie 9curalos;r oOsr nit &ranlb;itsH 8sbaitstS
ausbalttn mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
Syn 0} tnne o t q.

Detroit, M}inn., II. SUM-. -
9ur4 BEN Ortan, Del6er am W}onz
tag g}o6mittag Die bieiige 8egenO
Der6serte, tamen 6rau 6. s. Berg pon
8oB 9oitoffice uno bier &inoer Oe5
6armers 2(nOrea5 6eim um'5 2e6en.
5rau 6eim unO flint an0ere BON ihren
8inoern fin0 berleBt, bic 6rau pabr@
faeinli4 t05tli6. 0reiBi8 Gormz
6duier unOS6eunen nurDen 5erit0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
ga 0uaira bOmbarbirt.
Abtr nidt Ourb Nrutf6e 6rifgs(9iftf
Srcuser pSalfe" inS ,,6asclle" nnr
5um Smmee Der SeHtideH Suite
rciIcn Dprtbin beprOert.

0berit 2Dn4 pagte ii4 na4 England
unb purOe perbaftet. = @r ptr0
ieBt unter elmer 9O4perratRssA1lz
tlage pro3e7iirt perOen. - Sroz
nungsbOtI6ufter @6itelap &eio
bat QluDisn5 bei'm R0ni8 GOparO.
RuOau i'm Dfrsi4ifaen Rsi4s>
rat6 psgsn Der G}arienburger
gReDe bes auiier5 @il6elm. -
8anbit N}uFolino gu le6en5Idn8z
Ii6er .9aft berurt6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
Sturme5wiit6en.
sdrefli6er SuruaOO im @eiten
0eridlieSene Ge9cnocn BON SUtua,
SainOiS mno Witnneiuta id1lucr
beim9ciuft.

3ebn 3OOte unO Diele 9erlsBts
in geOriu, Sns. - Sn Sag
tpeu Gountp, i'm nGmIi4en
@toote, gingen an fiinF3e6n W}enz
f4enIe6en perGoren. - Sn Dem
6tdOt6en 9}erna itiir3te Oos
Rat66aus Elm, pd6renO elm Ban
barin i'm 8ongs mar. 9rst
9amen tomen babel Inn, unb 40
Bis 50 M}en19en tpurben DerlsBt.
9iObsbotidoften aus Dielen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12

In 3,jt BON elmer Bis srrarliQ gIiHuteH. Ridt cine
StunOe, u1dotm cr 0iet2tuj,igs Qs,ien, bat tr0tu0
StmuHO uotig 9 d ner5en an s5urtbe n.
SuHtrIi 6-Gju balbcr bis eiH Sbeeotel IN
Gin babes Gjll3 @aiisr miro IN rpeuiQsn 0ltnutsH
bticu Grdmprs RouDulFoum, lauren Ntagen ucs
bslteit, Grbrttsn, SoObr,ursn, mtGrdne, 9ur6tou,
Colt SIdbuRasu uHD ale HHtrljben SdmTjea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
WaaIaria in ieinsm prrfd6teSrnen 6OrmeH Furirt
mo pcrbiltet.

Gs ofbt f,in gRcOtameut in Der gBtlt, Oas Giebr
uO ggc6idiic6er uno ale ouncreu malariibtu
bi0itu unO iouiigsn 5icbcr i'm 9erein nit q OT
paD'g 9iGler 70 raid bcbebti Te u Oa
pdn's 3euO &sIitf
&eif,ub: icnttu tets tirc 5loibc 8GoDdp'g Rsaop
Relicf nit f6 iibren. Gjnj9t Sropt'u in 4dhsr
@trdnOerurQ ots g9ufcr5. Gs 1T bciicr als 6ran'
s6F6cr @ruuOp Oo;r bittert glcOijneU eGsr
StimuldHticu.
Qrcis 50 Gents per Glai5t. Gcrtouft BON alien
Wpotbstern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-12
&aOmaD'S &cab1 Geltef
geiIt nnS bCrBiuOert

GrfdItunaen. Suitcn. 5aIsIeteen, SnHuenIaI
Srrndbitis, 9unscns Gntl iIueuns, RbeH'
matismus. gaeuraIsie, SOpfibmsrIsH,
SabHibmerSrn. Nitbma,
acknowledgements
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

The Southern railway have just re.
ceived a large supply of handsome
"Summer Homes folders, giving in
formation about summer resorts in
southeastern territory, including Ten
nessee, North and South Carolina aud
the Virginias, also points in Georgia.
The undersigned will take pleasure in
mailing one to those who tesire them,
and furnish all the information regard
ing rates to those points. Special low
rates have been made for summer re
sorts along the line of the Southern
Railway. G. E. JACKSON.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
hOrris Hotel Building,
Birmingham, Ala.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

A little Kansas girl was taken
for the first time to visit a mena.
gerie and saw a hyppOtamus in
his cage.
"Mamma," said the child, ''did
God make that"
Certainly, my child"
"Well, then, l guess l won't
go to Sunday school any more"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

A RIGHT nice colored summer shirt
can be had in New York for twenty
dollars. This includes the buyers
monogram worked onto the garment.
These shirts are made of linen inter-
woven with silk, and are an every day
affair with those who have money to
burn.
Even the minister whose sermons
are of the long drawn out variety is
preferable to the sensational grand
stand parsOn.
Emperor William has turned over
several hundred souvenirs Of the trip
of Prince Henry to the United States
to the Hohenollern Museum.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16
ATRIPPLE HANoINo

Smith, Brown, and Jones hang their
hopes of recovery upon Cheatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets. They will he
around oon shaking hands with friends.
% cents. No cure-no pay. Hall &
LYles
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

Senator Hanna has obtained the gold
pen with which the isthmian canal bill
was signed by the president. But was
that al the gold he got out of it?
An American syndicate is said to be
negotiating for the purchase of the
Mexican volcano Popocatepetl, for
the purpose of securing its sulphur
deposits.
A church is to be erected at Alder
shot, England, in memory of the
Roman Catholic soldiers-mainly
Irishmen-who Host their lives in
South Africa.
Mr.. Hill appears to be an applicant
for Mr.. Bryan's old clothes, but the
impression appears to prevail every
where except in the east that they
would not ft him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

back who told me that l don't
know how she regretted the re-
marks she made to me before l
went away"
Moral: A million dollars will
make a seed wart on the nose APP
pear as beautiful as the dimple in
the cheek OF a maiden.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16
FABLES U~P-To-DATE
Tom McNeaIIn Topeka Man and breeze

rom McNeaLAnTOpeka Mall and Breeze.
A book agent who was onto his
job, entered a lawyers Office for
the purpose Of working of a copy
of the work he was canvassing for.
The attorney had turned one book
agent out a few minutes before and
was still in a hostile mood when
the smooth book agent entered.
He looked at the agent with a
scowl and thundered out. "Tm
too busy to spend any time this
morning with book agents or life
Insurance solicitors, you might as
we'll travel.D
81 understand that you are too
busy to look at the publication /
have the honor to represent" said
the smooth agent, "although I
know that it would appeal to your
literary taste which your neigh.
bors tell me is more accurate and
Discriminating than that OF almost
any other man in the state, and ]
will not, therefore, attempt to
take any of your time today, but
you bear such a remarkable re-
semblance to the most learned and
eminent iurist in the state from
which | come that / could not re
sist the temptation to call and see
II you were not a near relative of
his. / was certain when / saw
you on the street that you were
Judge Brown himself, but as that
cannot be you must certainly be a
twin brother.n
mo-" said the attorney in a
notified tone, "'Judge Brown and
are not related 81 far as / know
"Well, WE'LL" ssid the smooth
agent, Judge Brown, who, as l
said, is not only the greatest advo-
cate, but also the most able and
popular Judge in the state, certain
ly resembles you to a most marked
degree, but since / have a chance
to see you closer 1 preceiVe that
his forehead is not quite so prom
inent as yours. l beg your par
don for taking your time, but was
so interested that l felt l must sat.
isfy my curiosity. If you had
time l should like to show you
this work which Judge Brown
says is the favOrite volume in his
vast library but as you are over
whelmed with business I will re-
tire.V
"HOld on" said the lawyer as
the agent started for the door. 81
might spend a few minutes in
looking over your book"
And within 10 minutes the
smooth agent had the lawyer stuck
for a morocco bound volume which
cost 10 plunks and out of which
the agent got a commission of "a.
Moral: The discriminating use
Of glucose is often an aid to bust,
ness.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

1 will give you inside prices on most
anything you purchase. Try me.
WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

A man who picked out a
somewhat plain looking wife, was
asked in confidence one day by a
friend why a fine looking man
like him should have picked out
such a homely wife when there
was plenty of handsome women to
pick from.
"Well SAID the cOntented hus-
band, "when I was boy my ia
Their gave me a nickel to spend for
eating apples. 1 passed by II
barrels of good apples and blew in
my nickel for Ben Davises be-
cause they were the best lockers
in the store. Since then looks
don't cut much ice with me.'
Appearances are often decep-
tive.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-07-16

There was a young fellow who
had a face on him that was 50
hOmely that it would sometimes
wake him up in the middle of the
night and occasionally when he
would look at the stray dog it
would 60 away add have a fit.
This young man loved a maiden
and wanted to give her his heart
and hand, but she gave him the
ha ha and told him that if he could
trade his face off for a patent
medicine cut or hang a chrome
over his mouth she might consider
his proposition. The young fell
low went away sorrOwful and also
somewhat warm under his cellu-
lOid collar, but it cured him of
most Of his fOolishness. He
started the next week for the
Klondike opened up a restaurant
and came back in four years 3
million dollars to the good. The
young woman who had given him
the marble heart four years before
was still single and was getting
into the class where about all the
gatherings she got a bid to we're
church sOcials, where the preacher
announced that call are cordially
invited to attend" When the old
girl learned that the man whose
application she had tHrned down
four years before, had returned
home with the dough, she deter
mined that she would side up TO
him, but the side act didn't work
worth a cent. Finally she had an
opportunity to talk with him
privately and said. "YOu don't
know, Jim, how I have regretted
the remarks I made to you before
yOu left here four years ago.
eyes, I suppose SOL said
James as he adjusted a thousand
dollar diamond in his shirt front.
II suppose so. You are the tenth
woman have met since l came
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
STRATTON.

Heavy showers came Saturday and a
heavy rain Tuesday night.
Mail will begin to run on summer
sch edule May l, arriving at A a. m.
School in No. 5 began Tuesday with
Ernest o. Allen of Jamaica as teacher.
He will board with his uncle, w. E.
Allen.
Irving Grout and j. Frank Glout
have moved from their former home at
Grout Mills to East Arlington. Their
many friends wish them abundant sue
cess.
The listers have filed an abstract of
individual lists in the town clerks of
flee and will meet to hear persons az
grieved at their doings at the town hall
Tuesday, May G., from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A spark from b, l.. Perry's mill
caught on the parsonage April % for
tunately it was seen in time so that it
was put out before serious damage was
done. AS it was, the rooms nearest
were filled with smoke and the blaze
got well going.
Mrs, A. B. Sheldon went to West
Wardsboro Monday, walking home 3la
miles. Pretty we'll for a lady in her
S1st year. Leon f. Parsons of Brattle-
boro is visiting his parents. Stephen
r. Dillingham; has finished work at f.
A. Eddy's. Mrs. Fred Fisher visited
her sister, Mrs. Ona Rayman, over
bringing with her her mother,
Mrs. W. II. Burbee, of Springfield,
Mass, who will remain during the
week. F. l.. Allen of Wilmington was
in town Monday. George Gonyer has
finished his work on the log drive and
returned home.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Simeon Canedy, a veteran of the civil
war, died at Williamstown, Mass. ,
April %, at the age of So. He Vas a
native of Readsboro, and served in the
31st Massachusetts regiment during the
civil war. He was twice badly wound
ed, a ball passing through his body
and piercing a lung in the battle of
Cedar Creek, and another penetrating
his thigh at Balls Bluff. He never
fully recovered from the first wound.
He was a member of E. P. Hopkins
post, G. A. r., of Williamstown. Com
sumption was the cause of death. He
leaves a wife and three children.
The statistics of the Congregational
churches of Bennington county for the
year 1901, just published, show that
the ten churches have a membership
of 1881, of which 254 are absent. The
number of admissions were 80, the
losses were 81. There were 80 baptisms,
the benevolent collections were S3083;
legacies, SIG; home expenses, STOP.
The Sunday school membership is 1892,
an average attendance of 624.
There are 923 families connected with
the parishes, and BOG members of the
Y. P. S. c. E. The Sunday schools
report considerable of a loss during
the year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
Weu-Brei Women,

The best bred women do not fuss.
They take their gowns and their fur
n%iture, their jewels and their children
as a matter of course. They are un-
conscious of their wells and their
gloves, and they expect everyone else
to be equally 50. If they see an init
mate wearing a handsome gown they
refer to it admiringly, but they also
preface their comment with an apology.
Their differences with their husbands
are not aired, neither are the domestic
upheavals caused by the desertion of
the cook on wash morning. The repose
of t he well-bred woman is not the
quiet of weakness. 1t is the calm of
trained faculties, balanced 50 nicely
that an earthquake may cause a change
of color but will not bring forth a loud
cry. Well bred women are a boon to
the human race. They help the social
and professional world to maintain a
high standard both of morals and be-
havior. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
WHITINGHAM,

Lincoln Sawyer has sold the Taintor
farm to a Frenchman who has taken pos
session.
The village school began Monday
with Miss Mary Caswell Of Gaysville
as teacher. She boards at Frank
Albee's.
Mrs. Ansel Toby, aged 50, died with
the measles last week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Burdett Allard.
She leaves three sons and one daughter.
Messrs. Chushman and Brigham of
Bennington were in town last week
prospecting for gold. Charles Chase
has bought a pasture of Arthur Wheel
er, in which gold has been found.
Mrs. Laurissa Brown, who was called
to Rowe last week by the illness of her
brother-in laws family, has returned
home and is i'll with a severe cold.
Mrs. Leola Galley is on the sick list.
Mrs. Clara Bascum of Fitchburg is
at the home of her father, Joseph
Chase, and her children are sick with
the measles there. Charlie Dorsett
finishes work for Sylvester Rockford
this week and will work for Forrest
Streeter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
M

Mrs. Adella Hescock has recently
moved into the house rented of Mrs.
Alice Morse.
Mrs. Mary Lincoln is slowly improv-
ing from the fall she received several
weeks ago. She was taken to Brattle-
boro Sunday where she is to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Willard. She has been a resident of
the place 90 years.
Mrs. A. E. Atwood returned to Brat
tleboro Monday, after several weeks
spent with her sister, Mrs. G. r. Man
chester. Mrs. Ernest Bemis has re-
turned to her home in Brattleboro.
She has been here caring for her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lincoln
Mrs. Pollard left Monday for her home
in Chester. She has spent the winter
at G. B. Lambs. C. ID. Lazelle is on
the sick list.-A. n. Sherman has re-
Gently purchased a fine piano for his
daughter, Marion. Miss Matte Wade
is in the employ of Mrs. Leslie STRAIT
ton
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-02
JACKSONVILLE

I NJ. W, Lynde and A. S. Gallup of
Guilford bought II head of beef cattle
in town last week.
The telephone poles are being set this
week to connect the line from the vii
lage to f. S. Aliens.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. f.
church elected officers Wednesday for
1902: President, Mrs. w. S. Allen /;
vice president, Mrs. f. II. Putnam /;
directors, Mrs. f. II. Putnam, Mrs.
Levi Mitchell, Mrs. Eaton secretary
and treasurer, Effie Barker.
A. J. Tucker of Roulette, Pa, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Hall
George Hicks who has been spending
the winter at Oded Fairbanks has re
turned to his home in Wanconda, Ill.
-Jo Clombe was in town on business
Wednesday Mrs. Asa Cutting is worse
again.
Clyde Reed had a narrow escape from
a fatal accident Friday, In climbing a
ladder from the second scaffold in the
barn to the high beams to get some
rowen for his cosset lamb, the ladder
slipped, pitching him head first y feet
to the barn floor. Though badly bruised,
no bones were broken and be is able to
be out again.
l{In last weeks Times the cream record
of NJ. A. Butterfield'sh erd for February
and March is given as3l.4 At lbs. cream,
testing 3d. lbs. butter fat and bring
ing Sl92, 6S. 1t has also been under
stood that Mr.. Butterfield is not only
the largest patron of Charlemont,
Mass, creamery but his cream is the
best and tests the best of any patron of
the creamery.