davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
BISHOP POTTER
On THE ELECTION
Says Low Was Too Partisan and tire Leg
islature Was to Blame for
FuSiOn's Defeat.

wrile Bishop Potter OF New York was
In town yesterday he was seen prior 20
the memorial service IN Grace church
last night. expressing his views on the
New York election, he said in the course
OF the interview: The result OF the eiec-
tion was 10 have been expected from the
fact that New York Is. perhaps more CO.'S
mopolitan than any other community in
the world. and yet the traditions by which
Its affairs have been administered have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06
The Peoples Store
3O9 Westminster Street,
OPPOSITE GRACE CHURCH.

The Store where YOU are always well
come and where YOU will always find the
saiesladies pleased 10 show YOU the latest
and best i'm Ready-to- Wear Garments.
no matter whether you are ready. TO pur-
chase or not. IL is our aim and object
mat you shall not have that embarra ssed
FEELING, but THAI you shall feel at Home
and when YOU 40 out IL shall be with a
smile on your countenance, because you
have met a pleasant acknowledgements
YOU have got just the garment that suited
you-because YOU have bought Il az a
price that has saved you money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

had local rather than a cosmopolitan
note during the past two years.
The Legislature is largely responsible
for the conditions that have prevailed
during the present administration,s u nd abe-
cause the city was being governed by
men $50 miles away, who were quite ig-
norant or conditions in the city, the vot-
ers turned again TO Tammany."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

VlOtuL tects them from steam and vs,
sAr sna prevents sIssihIe5Syy sIssihIe5SyyEs soF Eses ss,s eya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-06

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1ss fremont street Bcston-
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead poisons; use n once and
you will never use any other. BLANI>kNo
4 BI4ANDrNG. 50 weybossst street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

doubts have been expressed in many quar- quar-
te,.s about the right Of some high-prlce,'ut
stocks and bonds to retain theib3 P Drrfeet
level. n temporary loans WIN Cont pe some
S Salges Investors thought II was time 70 SGt
~ ~ tbeir securities and make ! 70 i.5
per cent more in another way Ihet s,o nSs
beee cpast ~ The reason mentioned. The
a aS now is whether the pools a5e T ses
ps 10 advance their specialtes N the b bss
Of such facts as hose m men en9 ~ things
VIZ W ,bnt an any future rse. most etten,
, sliu ,ynla be ps4d to such Issues as h N
selling stkpd par or eonsieera,esy pg' ~ 81
ra,nee SSarthtyeet' Iackawannn, New iofR
Central and Pennsylvanih' r,..
rhs so-cslled Pittsburg. crowd q rn,a.srs
.,tes which include such men as AeSstS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Boys r furnishings

soc Flannel Bouses and Waists re.
duced to ....... ................3 5c
100 and 75c Madras Neglige Shirts,
size ~ only, reduced to .....,..35c
75c Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, no
collar. reduced o................. SOC
$50 All Wool Sweaters reduced to. S1.15
400 Wool Sweaters, reduced to. 79c
i5c Boys Suspenders, reduced to. $50. &c
75c Boys Merino Underwear ,,..... 55c
soc Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
reduced to-, ............,.., SOC
25c Boys Fleece Lined and Ribbed
Underwear, reduced ..19c
soc Boys Union Suits, reduced to-. SOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

have been the real originator OF the Erie
market move.
story was current today that 6rlck
Is behind the Rock Island syndicate ana
that when the real facts come ont II viii
be found that Reid. Leeds and Moore arc
largely hgurcheads: that the real brains
behind the brilliant Rock Island comp and
The expansion Of n comparatively small
road into a great railroad system rest with
the PlttsburC group o. CAPITALISTS, some
or whose names have been mentioned. This
family an enormous amount OF money-S30-
OOOOia TO s4O.O0O.OO0 IN IoaEs-was neces-
sarv for putting tIsough the Rock leland
schemes. and II IA doubted here that they
tutjons Tint would have furnished them the
rcsoiirees But some o. these Pittebufg
men have large mines IN their back
yards" as Il were Suspicious are enter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Special Values In
Shoes

For Mer, Women and Children
100 Pairs Little Gents Satin Calf or Wei
Kid Shoes, regular It's shoes, CT Ok
sizes 81 to 12t only ........., O1sAU
800 Pairs Mems Box Calf, Enamel and
Patent Leather Black Cat Shoes, CO az
sizes slightly broken .......... PHsIC
zoo Pairs Ladies Wei Kid and CT az
Patent Colt Shoes. $50 grades. epEs1O
200 Pairs Ladies Wei Kid Shoes, CT TX
200 grades .............. DEsJO
100 Pairs Misses Shoes, Vici Kid and Box
Calf feathers, low heels or spring CT Ok
heels .................. spAsOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

property was true Their clever ruse to
make 1t appear that George j. Gould want
cd the road and was taking the stock TX
the ream worked. II is believed Coma
aid buy considerable. hut be Old not 90
20 on the present movement was q
,erv long time ago He may or may not
have hts stock vet IN any event Morgan
and Hin got a pretty bad scare and they
we're forced to Increase their holdings az
foncy nrices whereas they had been buy
Inc No stoeE very le4BurelY and would have
aceumuiated a majority at very low igures
IL the bright Pittehurg men had not as
covered what was M
This IA a snmple OF shrewd stock market
turns that are iuada every month or SO,
oniv tbcy are not genernlly on snch hugo
scaic ns the Erie turn. Tho Gates pool
made a BIZ thing out Of Louisville Frick
shared Ia that Transaction ana II sAia 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
AfADr s1.00o.O00 ~ ERIE.

An authority who frequently gets accurate
Information said these men had started the
boom 10 Erie and had cleaned W over
100000. whether they foresaw a big
deal coming Of the character above men
toned. or went IN to do" the street and
make big speculative turn, does not mat
Ter. they bought 10000 shares at or av-
eraee Of SAT share for the common and
rorrespondinEly low prices for the pre-
ferred shares. and got out On he hign
~ the dozen deals announced about this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Taylor. president Of the league seora
sponded 10, the most interesting OF which
are mentioned below:
"Our Medical Meetings" DR.. ] b shei-
mire Dallas The New Medical law "
Texas" Or. NJ. NJ. Smith. Austin: "Tha
General Practitioner VS. the Specialist. =
Or Frank y, Boyd. Fort Worth: 9Th
Doctor and che Boil Wceyil," Or. w. r..
Blalock McGregor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Wants Heavy Damages,

Mckinney. reras, January lT.-A dani-
age suit for $4,000 has been sled IN tee
district court here by J U. shuttee ~
Honey Grove against the Houston AMI
Texas Central railroad for the fillng N hA
SON. Eugene which occurred az Piano.
about hfteen months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
RANouET Al MARLIN.

Central Texas Physicians Entertained by
Business Mon.
Marlin, Texas. January ia banquet
was rendered the members Of tho Central
Texas Medical association at the AIRING
ton hotel by the Marlin Business league
One hundred ana atty plateo wire spread
IN the spacious dining room.
DR.. j. c. Mills Of Marlin acled as toast.
master most suecessfully The address q
weicoms was delivered By AR. James K
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
COTSetS
Special Value at $500

We've New Model in the Celebrated c. B. La spc erect
form Coets made of fine quality white Cout 1t Is straight
front effect with medium bust long princess hips we'll gorcd
with lace and ribbon; perfect ding corset for O. M
any figure. This special corset ........... HksUU
We agents for the Celebrated Memo Corset especially
adapted to stout figures well medium. The Memo Self
stout figure without alteration and gives you Corset equal
merit to made to order
Complete line of models in the W. 3. Erect Form c. b. La
Sprte, R. and c., Warmers Rust Proof Ferris Corset Waist
We also selling agents for the we'll known La Feur Corse
Every Corset is fitted in our own paor by an expert filter
Corset Accessories Hose Supporters Bust Forms Hip Pads
and Bustles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Mems Furnishings

Mems Night Shirts, of best grade heavy domestic,
embroidered collar and front, cut full and on
long, regular 90 grade, special selling OUN
Mems Night Shirts, OF good quality domestic, fancy
oolored embroidered collar and front, large tx
and roomy, regular SOC grade, special selling JJ|
Mems Shirts, the popular Eagle and Pug brands,
neglige style, made of woven patterns madras, cuffs
detached and attached beautiful new fall patterns
10 select from, an excellent chance, Tx
regular 90 grade, special selling ......... ~
Mems Shirts, Blanhattans coIored still bosom
Shirts, superb Style aSSortments, regular 0Ec
200 and so grades, special selling ........TJl
MEMS Shirts the famous and popular Pug brand
Shirt in the late fall plated bosom, detached and
attached cuffs, fashionable pattern IDEAS, kn-
the best made for 90, special selling. ..,.. W.
Mems Flannel Shirts, made with non-shrnkable
necSband finished cuffs, pure all wool, medium
weight solid blue, brown and stripes, reg CT TX
uar $50 and 200 quality, special selling pl'so
Mems Gloves, all wool cashmere, blue and gray
color, for warmth, regular SOC quality, DC
special selling ................... ....,.. HON
Mems underwear, medium weight mixed Merino,
natural gray color, shirt or drawers, finished per-
feet, regular SOC grade, special selling, Il1r
garment .....,.,..... mann. ..... TON
Mems underwear, pure all wool, medium weight,
color blue, shirt or drawers, silk finished, QEc
regular t.2S grade, special selling, garment. ,OUN
Mems Underwear, medium weight silk and wool
mixed, color, Dlue, SAtl or drawers, SILK laCeu,
excellentIy fine garment, regular 50 quail CT tx
lily, special selling, garment 49,. pl.aJ
MEMS Underwear, heavy weight, pure all wool,
shirt or drawers, natural gray color, the best pos
sible grade for warmth or comfort, reg CT 0l
uar 2. so quality, special selling garment 'pZsUU
Mems Sweaters, solid blue and fancy stripe all
wool Sweaters, 200 quality, special CT *
selling .......-.... ...... ......''''' PA'VO
Mems Stoekinet Office Goats, in blue and gray,
Stocknet pure WOOL velvet collar, and plain reg
ular $50 and 700 quality, special c. M
Selllng ..,.....,..... -'. ..-..s..s'' VVsOO
Mems Half Hose, pure all wool Cashmere, In tan,
black srd natural color, regular 2se quality 10f-
special selling ......,....,.....i..... -. IN
Mems Mufflers, neat style oxford, reversI-Cf ~
bic, regular $50 quality, special selling pisUU
MEMS Handkerchiefs, extra good grade, soft CAM
bfic, satin stripes, hemstitched border, 2So t(Dc
quality, special selling ...........' .....s wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

tained here that tho great steel baron. An
drew Carnegie, has contributed measurapiy
To their success. But this seems lmprop,
able. assuming that Frick has had mana
in thpm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

been very Important factors in the market
during the last fortnight, II all that hear
IL true.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Waists

Twenty Odd Waists made Of fine imported vestng and basket
weaves; former prices 500 and 600, TO close ca tx
Two dozen Waists In fine madras imported Oxfods and fig
urd Damask cloth, mostly large sizes; former prices CT 0
$50, $50 and some 400 to close at DksVU
Ladies' Cravenette Rain Coats
2S Cravenete Rain Goats brown black and blue in three
different styles either with without triple cape CO E0
former price 1000 and 1880 to close at DOsJU
Genuine Cravcnette Goats In TAM castor and CT re
oxford, regular 1880 and 1000 coat at. splJ.GJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

IHs PUBLIC rs rTsf1n
bsn, n therefore. nothing Of a very nm.
beot suaraerer in sight which should
!, ~ 'attner rise in stocks. the posi-
~. ne worlds money markets IA bet.
s.a for long time and. as hereto o
H.. !. IN this paper, the international
n.,s sfe Cooperating on every imnor.
s''e. Each center is helning tba oth.
klss S = local hnanciers want stocks to
/, ,,as. mere they have free aeld for a
h. MN 70 come, The question is OF
bss va saetAer thcy can interest the pub-
1, me speculative public. So FAR thsy
n n rather poor success, II the truth
1880 a' The SPECTATORS have come
esll ont hut 9nt have shown a dlsposlt ,on
g bear thap yI'nJ or two w and make the
nrestrass-' .oau az prices have advanced
littip an ~ public has held bsck and
eursed ~ =. enormous hoard OF money
skcu-itIe,s uhaary ] has found lis way
Re- freely 3ay be II will come ont
'eioDs s,.,a hftle later. n fhs $3.50
put ths.vgn steam and imnorssnt d.sis
\ he fen..Sns- Meanwhile the nnhiIs "a
ne eonfsss,, 50 TO speak
tef ceat stoK OF $4,000 ooo hoan -
I4QfcsA one year BY 40 nroyntr .vf
"a Asv. The Lake shore wbsD i rnsnv
= I'D, oeen selling on : al ~ o,I lls ~.
surprised thu public and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

MeF y OVcTCO6TS
Mems Overcoats, former price CS OE
$50 and 500, reduced to..... SJsTJ
Mems Overcoats, former price CT EN
1000, reduced to....... % 4 sOU
Mems Overcoats, former price CfO OA
1880, 1900, 1900, reduced TO OlUsUU
Mems Lightweight Overcoats, former price
1 1890, 1000 % and $500 $3.50
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats, CT GNE
former price 1000, reduced TO pAJsIJ
Mems Heavyweight Ovsrcoats, C66 Ak
former price $500, reduced to DkUsFO
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats, COZ 0A
former price 5000, reduced to 'DAksUU
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats, C0E AA
former price $500 reduced to DAUsVU
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats,C CO mn
former price 1000, reduced to DJUsUU
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats, q ~ nO
former price $500, reduced to D00oUU
Mems Heavyweight Overcoats, G 1R n0
former price 5000, reduced to D1OsUV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
WOnen's Jackets
Velour Coats

Fine Velour Coats former price 2ooo $500 and ClS M
3ooo all in one lot, Sp&JsVU
ChiIdren's Monte Carlo Coats
One Lot of Chden's Goats in Fine All Wool Kerey and
French Zbein with triple cape collar trimmed in bands of
stitched taffeta colors blue, red and brown; former S
price ESQ., $50 and 1000; to close, at spFsJU
Girls Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits
Made of Fine All Wool Cashmere trimmed in soutache BRAID
coors blue red and brown; former price 500, $50 On
and $780, reduced to pow
Girls Sailor Suits
Made of Fine All Wool Henrietta and Serge trimmed in brads
to match colo blue red and brown; former price &C M
900 and 1000; reduced to................... pOsTU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
Women's Tailored Skirts

Lot No. s. Pedestrian Skirts in fine all wool Meltons and
Keeys flakes and many different cloths all made in the
bottom formerly sold ooo 1ooo 1880 and some OK TX
up to 1900; to close out at SOolJ
Lot No. 6. Ffy-fve Dress Skirts in fine all wool Broadcoth
Venetian and Etamne only of each kind all
with full length sweep and made in the Styles these
skirts formerly sold at 1000 and 1880 choice of CT S
lot ............... Observation-Disclosures. Sl.0U
Lot No. consists of thirty fine Silk Skirts of fine Peau de Soe
Oil Boiled Taffeta and fine silk Crepe de Chimes some have
silk drop skirts, others percane drop with silk rue of
them elaboraey trimmed with fancy BRAID others plain
tailor made about fifteen styles to select FROM these skirts
formerly sold at 1900 1880 and 2ooo choice of GfT IN
Lot No. g. Fifty Pedestrian Skirts of fine all wool Melton
even-gore with heavy strap seams twelve of fine CO or
tailor stitching around bottom coors black and gray DA.OO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
RIPTON.

\ light frost in low places on the
morning of the fourteenth
The shower of the 10 inst. washed the
roads in the south east part Of the town
pretty badly.
Miss Eunice Billings, who has been in
New Haven for a length of time has
returned home.
George c. Ripley of Middlebury and
Sam Gibbs of Mechanicsville came to
town last Saturday.
A. G. Chandler has been appointed
truant officer by the selectmen and
will 60 for delinquents with a sharp
stick.
The library trustees have been getting
some new books, obtaining them through
the Register company after trying other
sources
An old fashioned genuine southeaster
and heavy rain storm on the 10Th wreck
| ing shade trees in the village and visiting
timber lots somewhat.
On the 10th inst a heavy shower
passed over the south part Of the town
and the north part of Goshen, and was
followed almost Immediately by another
that came from the south and Joined one
coming from the west. the two giving
us a thorough soaking. \ shower from
the south is a great rarity. The shower
took our streams from the low water
mark of extreme drouth at 3 p m. to
raging torrents at , p. IN.
The marriage of Joseph c.. Caswell of
this place. and Miss Ninah Russell of
South Starksboro, took place at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday morn
ing, May 10th. The Rev. E. $. Nraden-
burgh performing the ceremony. Miss
Maude Caswell acted as bridesmaid and
William E. Stone as best man. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell left
for a carriage drive through parts OF
Addison. Chittenden and Washington
counties. The young couple 90 out witt
the best wishes of many friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
SAILS BURY.

June 10 "A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quimby.
Henry Kinsman is entertaining his
father from Brandon.
Mrs. Ayres of Brandon is staying with
Miss Caroline Thomas, who is ill.
Miss Cyrene Severy goes to Silver
lake for the season as pastry cook.
Miss Ethel Sawyer is spending few
days with her uncle, Walter Bushey
in Brandon.
Miss Mabel Strong, who graduated
from the Randolph Normal last week is
home.
Over two tons of butter is shipped by
the Creamery Co. every week from this
station.
There was severe southeast wind
last Friday which uprooted many trees
and damaged fences.
\ representative of the State Anti
Saloon league will speak i'll the Congre'
gational church next Sunday evening.
Saturday, at the residence of Justice
William r. Ellis, Mr.. Forrest English
and Miss Della Stone We're married.
Nearly everyone has had to plant
their evergreen corn over, and owing tC
the poor outlook for hay a large acreage
has been planted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Geo w. Abbott visited friends at
Cornwall during the week.
Willie Peck is home from SaXtons
River academy for his vacation.
Mrs. Levi Leno who has been ill for
several months is in "A very critical
condition.
The dry house at the East Middlebury
Mfg. Co, recently destroyed by fire has
been rebuilt. Business will be resumed
about the first of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Ashton of Boston,
Mass, and Mrs. j. B. Needham of Rut-
land were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James j. Nancy during the week.
At a meeting held Tuesday evening to
make arrangements for the Prospect
cemetery fund ice cream sale, George
Sheldon, Henry Walker and NJ. j. Day
were appointed a committee to solicit
material. Will all who desire to assist
kindly notify this committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
ORWELL.

DIR. II. Woodward of New York city
was in town Friday last.
DR.. George Murray is attending the
absence.
John RYAN has sold the Wolcott place
he purchased last spring, to Mr.. Norton
of Bridport.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II, Hill of Burlington
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. >.
Phelps for few days.
The schools in town closed Friday,
the 18th for the summer. The village
schools held picnic in the middle
room.
MANY of our farmers are narrowing
up their corn, and planting it the second
time Poor seed and dry weather the
trouble.
The rain of the past few days has been
a great blessing. 1t is hard to believe
the changes that have taken place in a
few days. Everything has responded
to the rain.
Children's day exercises at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday were held in
place of the morning service. All passed
off in fine shape, and was considered
the best ever given. and was enjoyed 10y
full house. The following was the
program;
Organ Voluntary,
Song, "With Gladness We Worship,
School
Recitation, 'The Children's Praise
Marshall Meacham
Responsive Reading, Psalm s6:l-G
Prayer by Pastor,
= Loo
on High" Schoo
Song. "Suf1or Little Children to Come
Unto Me-" Maude Meachan
Baptism of Children,
Scripture Reading Luke 10; 25-31,
Song. Come. Q Come, Schoo
Recitation, Abou Ben Adhem and the
ANGEL" Pauline Bur
"What the Hands Tell" Leno Needhan
Exercise Little Things Four Girl
Song 1--WE Are Come with JOY anC
Gladness." Schoo
Exercise, The Best Way of Loving,
Four Childrel
Recitation, Eva Martin
Flower Lessons. Three Girl
Song, Hear an Echo. Children
Recitation. For Jesus" Robert Edd,
The Clock of Conscience,
Twelve Boy
Solo, con the Bough of the Tree,
Mildred Vincen
Recitation. "The Children's Day"
;! Aury Ra,
Song, Saviour Teach Me Day by Day,
Schoo
Exercise, "A Use for AL
Recitation, "The Legend of the Dipper,
: Julia Abe
Song, "Gentleness, Kindness am
Patience"
Missionary Address,
! Offering,
Closing Song, 'Come Brothers Let L
Co." SchoC
Benediction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
FERRIS BURG.

j. Danyal is very ill., DR.. Pilon is in
attendance.
Mrs. j. Danyau and Mrs. F. Fisk visit
ed the Queen City last week.
Mrs Ruth Stafford of Essex, y. Y, is
the guest of My. and Mrs. Ralph NJ Sat
terly.
Ira Upper is very ill with a complica-
ton of diseases. DR. Gee of Brandon is
IL attendance.
Mrs. c. l.. Kimball has gone to Ben
nington to visit her daughters, Mrs Bris-
tol and Mrs. Kelley.
| Miss Merrill who has been teaching in
Perry district returned to her home
/ York state this week.
After short but severe illness G. c.
Field is able to be in his accustomed
place at the store again.
George Smith is suffering from fall
caused by the staging giving away while
he was shingling George Adams barn.
O. X. Collins has returned home for
the summer after completing years en-
gagement as principal of the high school
at Wallingford.
Frank Furky of this town and Miss Mary
Savoy of Nergennes We're married Satur-
day evening at the congregational
church by Rev. G.. H. Bailey.
The rain has brought smiles ON the
farmers who were getting quite blue; as
they were out of water and hay and there
was very little feed left in their pastures
Chldrens' day was observed last Sun
day morning at the Congregational
church. The speaking and singing rem
dered by the school was excellent. Rev
Mr.. Bailey gave the little ones very ap
propriate address.
While William Carter and Otis Bal
were ON their way home from Nergennes
high school last Tuesday afternoon, they
saw crows nest in beech tree. They
both wished to examine it. After climb
ing about 30 feet, Carter lost his hole
falling with such force as to render hin
= unconscious. Ball got aid and carried
; the still unconscious boy to Frank Bur
2 roughs'. Drs. Phelps and Carsley wer
/ called. There were no broken bones bu
badly sprained wrist, and conclusion o
the brain.