davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

FlTSt base on errors, ST. LOUIS 3, BrOOK-
lyn /; left on bases. st. Louis 4, Brooklyn
z; two base hit, >Sheckard; three base hit,
BILE plays, j. Farrell to Brashear, Ryan to
Brashear, Keller to McCreerv Irwin to
McCreery; first base on balls, off Hughes
Currie / struck out, by Hughes 2, by
Currie 1; passed ball, Ryan; time, 1886;
umpire, Brown; attendance, $500.
Even Break for Giants.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--New York and
Chicago each won a game In the double-
got the first by a score of to 2, with
Matthewson pitching. New York won the
second to through Bresnahan's home
run In the seventh inning. Bowerman's
poor work behind the bat in the first
sponsible for the home teams defeat
Score:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

sally out on strikes.
Two base hits. Mock, Kett1er, Lynch,
Lally, Wilmot; sacrifice hits, Wilr lot,
Martin; stolen bases, Meaney 2, Smith;
double plays, Smith to Kettler to Turner,
CULLEN unassisted, Werden to CULLEN;
struck out, by Martin Z, by Washer 2;
base on balls, off Martin /, off Washer Z;
pire, Tindall; attendance, 500.
Brewers Stop Leaders.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-Both Fla
herty and Elliott pitched great ball, but
Milwaukees hits came together. Several
sensational catches were made. Attend
J ance. 200 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Philadelphia % 0 0 90
Earned runs, Pittsburg / two-base hit,
Wagner; sacrifice hit. Doom; stolen bases.
Bransfeld, Krug; left on bases, Pittsburg
8, Philadelphia 6; double play, Hulswitt
to Krug to Jennings; first base on balls,
off Chesbro 1, off White 1; hit by pitched
ball, Doom; struck out, by White 3; time,
1850; umpire, O'Day.
Brooklyn Wins Again.
BROOKLYN, NJ r, Aug 9-The
Brooklyn team won again today against
the ST. Louis players by a score of to 1.
Hughes pitched splendid game and also
batted well. Hughes triple and Sheck-
ards double were the batting features.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

will be necessary to induce him to
jump than has been offered up to date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

The Parlor Clothing company team
will play the Saltwater team at Still
water this morning. Players are re-
quested to be at Broadway and Sew
enth at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

$ S S !: Il; ;# is :
Totals 1Iaa4I14 i Totals J. sI27|H14 5
Brooklyn 100 0 % 0 "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

Note-All managers and captains of
amateur ball teams are invited to send
in reports of their games to the sport
ing editor of the T h e G. | o b e. Reports
should be sent in as early as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

The Spaldings defeated the Mime
sofa Juniors by the score to 8. The
Spaldings would like game with any
ten-year-old team in the city. Address
E. White, S07 Buffalo street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
TO THE POINT.


Flatter the girl and spoil the wo-
man.
Fraudulent bankruptcy is another
example of false profits.
1t pays better to sing in grand
opera than in Grand Rapids.
With the dealer in secondhand
goods it is never too late to amend.
Most men, instead of being born
leaders are born followers-of wom-
en-.
The man with a fringe about the
bottom of his trousers has a pOetical
look.
It's i pity the average man does
not lose his tongue when he loses his
head.
When man takes a vacation he
needs rest; when his wife takes a
vacation he gets it.
Man is never satisfied, just when
ne has acquired enough money to re-
tire on he joins another lodge.
y spinster says that many man
who boasts of his bravery is too cow
ardly to contract a matrimonial alli-
ance.
When Il young man calls on a girl
and she says she feels as If she had
been up late the night before it is
time for him to trot along towards
homc.-Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
ChIIdren E.pccIaIIr LIahIe.

tremely painful, and if neglected
often result in blood poisoning. Chill
dren are especially liable to- such
mishaps because not so careful. As
a remedy DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is unequaIled. Draws out the fire.
stops the pain, soon heals the wound.
beware of counterfeits. Sure cure
for piles. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured my baby of eczema after
two physicians gave her up writes
James Mock, n. Webster, Ind. "The
sores were so bad she soiled two to
five dresses daily" For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31

cents and tickets can be secured at
Benefits, Bowlby's and from mem
bers of the guild.
We are not advertising cut prices
on old shirts but we can show you n
big line of strictly new, fresh, spring
shirts. Just in and going out fast.
The new clothiers, Ullemeyer & Ster-
ling.
Don't miss this opportunity to buy
an overcoat for about half price. We
have number of coats, just one of
a kind that we are selling for $40.
They are worth from SIS to $22.50.
The London.
NJ. & X. are selling a lot of child
ren's all wool suits at S1.95. Among
them are 50 $3.50 and 81 values; an
other lot at S2-95, among them are
$3.50 and s. values-but the banner
line is their S3.12 and S3.75 suits. 1t
will positively pay you to investigate
these exceptional values.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
A CUP OF MOCHA FROM
THE WAY CAR COFFEE POT

Every one who has had the fortune
10 make a trip in freight train way
car will remember the coffee POI
which at the meal hour sizzles on top
of the old iron stove held in place by
delicate handmade structure of
wire. If he has been given the royal
privilege of sharing the contents of
that aromatic receptacle. he will
echo with fervor the sentiments
of conductor Phil Sheridan, of the
Burlington route. who has written
the following lines, which are re-
printed from the Galesburg Republi-
Register:
When the ice is on your whiskers
And the ground is. frozen hard,
And ii takes half an hour
To get across the yard,
There's nothing half 50 cheerful
In your unhappy lot,
As steaming cup of mocha
From the way-car coffee pot.
When you're sitting on the ice
And gazing at the stars,
And the cars you failed To catch
Are breaking up drawbars,
There's nothing half so cheering
In your unluckY lot.
As boiling cup of mocha
From the way-car- coffee pot.
You may get all out of patience,
Become angry and profane
Decorated with courtplaster
And Il little sore ana lame
There's nothing half so needful,
Let him trainman be or not,
As Il sparkling cup of mocha
From the way-car coffee pot.
When you get up to Chicago
And your trip * at an end,
You can detail all your trouble
To some dear and loving friend:
Then there's nothing half so pleas
ant,
That goes right to the spot,
Like a smiling cup of mocha
From the way-car coffee pot
Take away friends and relations
And deep bury me in gloom
Then bring on flooded courage
And ring in the morn of doom;
Then give me, oh, then give me,
No matter what my lot,
\ golden cup of mocha
From the way-car coffee pot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
CLOSING CONCERT.

Tri-CIty Course Feb. 3. Burtis Opera House
The sale of seats for the closing
concert of the tri-city course opens
Saturday at Flukc's at S a. IN. George
Eiamlin. Americas greatest tenor;
Lou Harrington Furbek, contralto.
and Leon Marx, violinist. Prices so,
Il 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-31
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with possibly
light snow flurries; colder
tonight.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. NJ. IS;
at $3.50 p. M, %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Moros Thought Americans Were Ten
Feet High and Had Horns.

Sunday.-Captain Pershing with sixty
men, has completed a march across the
island of Mindanao from Camp Wears to
Yligan This is, perhaps, the first
time that white men have ever made the
Journey Captain Pershing visited the
villages of Madaya and Marahui On
his way to Madaya he found the Moros
were astonished to learn that Americans
were not monsters ten feet tall, with
horns and tails. At Marahui he ad-
dressed 500 Moros, telling them of the
friendly purpose of the Americans. Rep
resentatives of the Nato and Boayutan
tribes. which are now at war, asked
Captain Pershing to arbitrate the differ
ence between them. The Captain agreed
to visit them and give his arbitration on
his return journey to Camp Wears. No
hostility was shown toward the column
on the march. The constabulary in the
Zambales province reports a repulsive
incident of cruelty perpetrated by
Ladrones. Several columns of constabu-
larry had been chasing the Ladrones with
the assistance of friendly natives. Five
of the "friendlies" struggled from the
column and were captured by Ladrones
who amputated the tongue and gouged
out the eyes of one friendly" and then
sent him back to the constabulary. The
fate of the other four is unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Department of Commerce Urged.
THOSE GHAWING RATS.
A Common and Curious Illusion.

at felt as though rats were gnawing at the
coats of my stomach" Three famous men
have all left this expression on record in
their writings They were all sufferers
from chronic indigestion or dyspepsia, of
which the horrible sensation they thus de-
scribe is a symptom. Other signs are
heaviness and distress after eating, bad
taste in the mouth, dryness of skin, variable
appetite, hatulency, broken sleep, bad
dreams and nightmares, billiousness, fatigue
and WEAKNESS without labor, etc., etc.
We work with our head and nerves and
this makes the dyspepsia of the student,
the business and professional man, the
worried man and the majority of women.
We throw food, often unassorted and IN ex-
cess, into this weak and unwarmed stom-
ach, and bring on acute inhammatory dys-
pepsia or gastric catarrh, with symptoms
and results which make life terror. Ask
anybody who has it. !.
The best of medicines is the new medi-
cine, Calcura Solvent, discovered by DIR.
David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kings
ton, N. Y. 1t has proved brilliantly sue
cessful in maladies of the digestive and
nervous systems and in disorders OF the
liver, bladder and kidneys. All druggists
S1.00 bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
WILLIAMSVILLE.

j. II. Merrfield returned to Montpelier
Monday.
Florence Adams took the examinations
for teachers at Brattleboro Nov. 2s
and 20.
Henry Bowker of Syracuse, N. y,
spent last Sunday with N. b. Perry and
family.
The winter term of school began last
Monday with Miss Luella Williams as
teacher.
George Dickinson is repairing his piaz-
"a and George Williams is repairing his
corn barn.
About II couples attended the dance
at the hall Nov. 26. Cake and coffee
were served
the young people of the Methodist So
ciety will give a literary entertainment
at their vestry on Tuesday evening
December 9.
A. NJ. Merrifeld is taking a business
trip through Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut The steam mill is closed COR a
week or more.
Mrs. Della Hescock and daughter re-
turned from Greenfield Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Robbins is not we'll enough
to return from the Thanksgiving visit to
Brookline. She does not improve in
health as her friends wish she might.
We are glad to learn of the improved
condition of Kendall Winchester who
has been very i'll from typhoid pneu-
monia. His life was despaired of sew
eral days. Mr. Winchester has many
friends here. where he formerly lived.
Thanksgiving VISITORS: Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn at Frank Washers; George White
and family at N. b. Perrys; w. II. New
ton and family and C. II. Dickinson at
ID. d. Dickinson's George Wheeler and
family of four at e. p Wheeler's Mr..
and Mrs. John Worden at Merton
Adams's; Frank Dickinson at George w.
Dickinson's; Mrs, Wardwell at Mrs.
Goldthwaite's; Fred Chase at G. 3. Will
liamss; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Thomas and chill
dren. Mrs. Miriam Winchester at Albert
Halladays; Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson at George
Manchester's; and many closed carriages
went through the village to friends above
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Trifling With Your Health
Is Like Playing With a Loaded
Gun. If You Have Kidney
Trouble Attend to 1t
At Once.

It Is easy to tell whether your kid.
neys or bladder are diseased. Take
q bottle or glass tumbler and fill Il
with your urine. II there Is a sedi-
ment-a powder-like substance-after
standing day and night, If 1t Is pale
or discolored, ropy or stringy, there is
something wrong with the Kidneys.
other sure signs Of disease are a de-
sire to urinate often, pain in the back,
or II your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
best and surest medicine in the world
for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dys.
pepsia, Chronic Constipation, and the
sicknesses peculiar to women. It
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of getting
up number of times during the night,
and puts an end to the scalding pain
when passing urine.
The Rev. Henry P. Miller, pastor
Baptist Church, Spartenburg, s. c.,
writes:
"For eleven years suffered
with kidney, liver and heart
troubles, swimming in the head,
dull headache and numbness of
the limbs. Several physicians pre-
scribed for me and took different
medicines, but none of them did
me any good. l then began the
use Of DR.. David Kennedy's Fav-
orite Remedy and in about two
weeks was entirely WELL"
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new
so Cent Size and the regular $1.00 size
bottles.
Sample 6oftfe-enongrh for trial, free BY mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout. N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Worm Syrup, most ef-
fective medicine of the kind known 25c.
Druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Allie Pierce Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Dudley is visiting in Spring
field
Phelps Brothers of Bellows Falls are
in town on business this week.
Harl Dorset has leased the hotel barn
and will keep livery stable there.
Elmer Dudley of Georgetown, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Col. II. A. Dudley.
An oyster supper will be given at the
town hall Dec. ~ for the benefit of the
Baptist ladies' society.
Mrs. Nelson Goddard and family of
Brattleboro spent Thanksgiving with
Henry Goddard and family.
The Methodist ladies' aid society met
cial and dinner on Wednesday. In spite
of the stormy day there was a good at
tendance.
Loren Pierce has been summoned to the
Windsor county court this week as a
witness, so the higher department of the
village school will not begin until next
Monday.
There were two auctions this week, one
at William Beattys and the ether at
Jonas Huntings. Mr.. Hunting has sold
his farm and will soon move to Bellows
Falls. He has been one of our most
enterprising and successful farmers and
II is with regret that we lose him from
the community.
The West River Literary society met
at the Baptist vestry on Tuesday even
ing and elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Loren Pierce; first vice president Rev.
F. e. Coburn; second vice president, Mrs.
A. ]. Allen; secretary, Charles Charl-
ton; treasurer, Lizzie Huett. Literary
and executive committees were also
chosen. The society bids fair to be
pleasant and profitable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
BONNEVILLE.

One of Winifred Hosley's large work
horses died from collie this week.
There will be a donation visit for Rev.
Mr. Hill on the evening of Dec 10.
Presiding Elder Rev. w. NJ. Newton
preached an excellent sermon at the
church Sunday evening.
T. w. Johnson has resigned as teacher
in the village school. and has gone to
Chester TO teach in the graded school
there. Miss Cora Kendall will finish the
school here.
Mrs. Cassie Coney spent Thanksgiving
with her husbands relatives in Ware,
Mass, returning Saturday. w. f. Coney
has been Ill at his home in Ware, but is
reported better.
Mrs. Charles Rich of Guildhall and H.
w. Rich of Claremont, N. H., were al
DR.. Flandreau's over Thanksgiving. Mrs
Rich will stay several weeks. Mrs. s. H
Tucker has left town after a visit of sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lizzie Paul, who has been staying
with her cousin, Mrs. w. +. Hill, since
August, has returned to her home in
Burlington. Mrs. Leonard and her son
of Shoreham were recent visitors at the
parsonage. Mrs. Hill is not improving
in health as much as her friends wish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
WHlTlNGHAM.

Mrs. Josephine Bishop has been in town
a week.
Mrs. Whidden is housekeeper at the
Springs Hotel
Mrs. Harley Upton is housed with an
attack of asthma.
Representative Z. L. Wheeler returned
to Montpelier Tuesday.
The Thimble club met with Mrs. S. A.
Wheeler Tuesday afternoon.
Wallace Morse of North Adams spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mrs. Bert Roberts and children spent
Thanksgiving at l.. H. Sawyer's.
C. s. Chase went to Bennington Mon
day to attend the December term of
court.
w. w. Cook is a guest at L. H. Saw
yer's, where he will remain during the
winter.
The village school opened Monday with
Miss Viola Purple of Gill, Mass, as
teacher.
Mrs. Sarah Jillson has moved back into
the village for the winter. Gladys Dix
is at work at C. L. Putnams.
Mrs. Marion Howard has returned from
Wilmington and is settled in her new
home. Mrs. VIII Chase and daughter
will spend the winter with her.
A quiet wedding took place at North At
tleboro, Mass, Thanksgiving evening,
when Miss Eva Sprague of this town
became the wife of Frank Bosworth OF
North Attleboro, where they will begin
housekeeping very soon.
Special meetings are being held even
ings this week at the church at the sug-
gestion of Rev. W. A. Dawson, who went
away Monday afternoon. The church
people made a Dee and at o'clock
hand to move the minister into the re-
Gently purchased parsonage. Rev. Mr.
Tozier of Bennington was here the first
of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
Probable Work Of Congress.

a bill admitting one or more territories
as states is likely to be adopted. (Okla-
homa, New Mexico and Arizona are the
candidates for admission.) Cuban re-
ciprocity will be favorably acted upon,
If Cuba wishes. Canal legislation of
some kind will be adopted, although just
what form Il will take cannot how be
predicted. The usual appropriation bills
will be passed. Something may be ac-
complished as regards customs drawback
reform and possibly slight changes may
be made in the laws governing the treas
ury and its relation to the banks. In
addition to these definite matters. there
will probably be a cloud of talk concern
ing the tariff, trusts. banking and labor,
all of which will result in little or moth
ing. very mild antitrust bill may
be passed by one or both houses, but
VIII make no particular change in the
present situation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

DIR. Joseph Parker, 70. the famous min
lister of the London City Temple, who
was for 80 years pulpit star of the first
magnitude in the worlds largest city,
died Friday. Besides his regular SER
mons he preached every Thursday after
noon, always to immense audiences.
There was no man in London who equall-
ed him in dramatic power or in aptness
of expression. Another trait was his
audacity. He condemned from his pull
pit the Prince of Wales for a gambling
scandal and also attacked the Prince and
other dgnitaries on account of their in
terest in the racing track.
Infiamed by jealousy Barry tombstone,
late member of Richard Mansfield S
company, shot and killed Kate Hassett,
one of the leading members of the stock
company at Keith's theatre in Philadel-
phia Monday night tombstone fired at
the actress five times soon after she left
the theatre. Two bullets struck her in
the breast and one in the arm and she
died almost instantly. tombstone then
fired two bullets into his own body. He
is alive in a hospital and may recover.
Both were married but lived apart from
their spouses. tombstone was infatuated
with the clever and handsome woman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
WARDsBoRo CENTRE.

Miss Mary Allen will close her millin-
cry rooms tomorrow for the winter.
Miss Annie Garfield returned for the
winter term of school which began Mon
day, and Miss Carrie Dexter has resumed
her duties in No. ].
James Dexter returned last week Tues
da from a visit in Massachusetts. He
attended the teachers examinations in
Brattleboro on Friday and Saturday, and
began teaching last Monday in the town
of Dummerston, near West Brattleboro.
The Congregational society held their
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon, and
elected w. A. Wait secretary and treas
urer; II. c. Smead, II. NJ. Wells, d. A.
Wakefield. prudential committee; Mrs
Smead. Miss Mary Allen, III. NJ. Wells
soliciting committee; l.. NJ. Newell, trus-
tee of the Windsor Warren legacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

A memoir of the late historical expert,
photographer and antiquarian B. F. Ste
vens, younger brother of Henry Stevens
of Vermont" and continuator of his
work in England, is shortly to appear in
connection with his monumental "Cata-
log index of MSS. in the Archives OF
England France, Holland and Spain. re-
lating to America, 1763-1783." Mr.. Ste
vens had completed $50 thick foolscap
volumes with the numbered references to
the period, and he had finished the in
PRODUCTION just before his death. Nearly
the whole of the limited edition is in
clear manuscript (no typewriting for
Mr.. Stevens) in Photographic fac-simile.
The memoir will appear in folio, bound
up with the introduction, and in octave
as a separate work. Both these Ste
venses were natives of Barnet, VT, but
their work was done in England
[Springf1eld Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05

The chief feature of the New England
Magazine for December is an apprecia-
tive article by William II. Downes on
Charles H. Davis. who is perhaps the
leading living American landscapist Mr..
Downes has drawn in the most sympa-
thetic manner an outline of the artists
life, his high aims and Ideals and en-
phasizes his rare insight into the beauty
of natures moods. The accompanying
illustrations deserve a special word of
praise and are representative of Mr..
Davis's best work. much of II his latest
and all of it especially photographed for
this article.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
WtNDHAM.

George Eddy was at home Thanksgiv-
ing.
Miss Elva Mack is teaching in Graf
ton this winter.
Miss Isabella Roger returned to her
school in East Dover Saturday.
School at the centre began this week
with Miss Mary Adams teacher.
Ora Rhodes has bought a farm in
Chester. and will move there this week
Charles Adams will have an auction
at his home farm next Saturday, Dec. 6
Charles Prentiss has been spending
several days at his fathers, o. A. Prem
tisss
Miss Mary Lawrence, who is teaching
in Ludlow, spent Thanksgiving at heI
home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-05
WARDsBoRo.
;. A. whitcomb is ON the sick i

L. A. whitcomb is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. A. Briggs is i'll with a bronchial
trouble.
William Clark's little girl is i'll with
typhoid fever.
School began Monday with Merle Will
lis of Jamaica as teacher.
Mrs A. M. Farnham who was away
visiting, returned Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Howard is suffering from
stomach trouble, and is under the doc
tors care.
Preston Knapp has returned from Bal
timore. Md. where he has been living
the past nine months.
Spencer Robinson, on account of the
illness of his wife, did not return to his
legislative duties Monday morning.
The singing school under the direction
of Mr.. Hemenway of Grafton Is we'll at
tended and seems to be interesting.