davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
$Ioo REWARD $IoO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leatt one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a consti, tutional disease, requires constitutional formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de, stroying the foundation of the disease, and constitutiaa and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props., Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum- mer coughs can be quickly rel ieved and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by. R. H. Beers 6 Co.,, NewtOwn; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
GREENFIELD HILL.
COUNTRY CLUB TOPICS.

COUNTRY CLUB TOPICS.
 Wednesday evening, June IT, the final game of basket ball between the Blacks and Whites of the Country club was played at their club rooms In the first half of the game the score was to 3 in favor of the Whites. At the close of the game the final score was was to in favor of the Blacks The handsome silver cup given by Mrs E. c. Sturges was presented to the vic torious party and was acceped by the captain, Miss Sadie Bradley, in behalf of the Blacks. The members of the Blacks are Misses Sadie Bradley, cap- tain, Florence Bradley, Nellie Wilson, Bessie Jennings, Gaylor Bradley. Miss Florence Bradley was injured by fall ing over two other players, and for a short time the game was stopped but after a while it was continued. At the close of the game Dr M. V. B. Durham presented the club with a full set of baskets and balls for the basketball game. Ice cream and cake were served and dancing indulged in for short time. The club members have decided to substitute lawn tennis in place of basketball during the sum- mer months.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

four weeks and has been confined to his bed. MT Ransome has been unable to find help and his wife has taken all the care of him and all his stock.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

FOURI II OF JULY CELEbHATION'
 The Country club are making ex- tensive preparations for celebrating July4 at their grounds. There will be game of ball in the afternoon be- tween the Stratfeld nine and the members of the club. In the evening there will be tineldisplay of fireworks, after which there will be banquet for the members of the club only.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

The factory of the Fabric Fire Hose Co. closed, Wednesday, as many of the employees wished to attend the silver jubilee of Father Fox.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Polls having closed for the season, all wishing to see repetition of pop ular vaudeville, should not fail to be present and see the Bunch of Roses on July 3.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Mrand Mrs Richard Whitfield of New Haven are passing week at Charles H. GaY'S.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

The tickets for the "Bunch of Ros- es'Aare now on sale at the store of R.. H. Beers & Co. There is going to be a big demand for them so it will be well to call early.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
ESTIMATES FOR SCHOOLS FOR l9O3-
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT

A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
 On Monday evening, June 29, there will be an entertainment in the Con- gregational church by the Alonzo Hatch Company, moving pictures by the Edison kinetoscope. There will also be music on the harp and piano. and many will be glad to hear and see them again. Among the pictures are the destruction of St Pierre and St Vincent, Coronation of King Edward VII. Admission 25c; children 15c. It will begin at clock.
 A. c. Peck and family are occupy ing their summer home in the Center The sad news of a former pastor, Rev H. E. Mead of Scotland, was sorrow fully received here last week. Owing to the rain there was no Grange meeting on Monday night.
 Monday, the 22d, was the birthday anniversary of Mrs Alonzo Bowdy and she was pleasantly surprised by visit from her four sisters, who spent the day with her.
 The annual school meeting of Ob- tuse district was held in the school house on Friday evening, June lo. DdHlel MuTpuy WAS cleCCCu Comm!UCee.
 John Ratchford of Stony Hill is home on his summer vacation, from St. Bonaventure's college, New York.
 Dennis NcMahon has returned home from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
 The church attendance, last Sunday, as we'll as for the two preceding, was very light. Although our people get sU used to the -fain on week days as not to interfere with their travelling, yet Sunday rain some way has a more subtle effect, almost paralYzing the en ergy shown during the week and is con fined wholly to church going.
 Mrs Minot Blakeman of Stratforc was visiting friends in town, last week
 Miss Jennie Brown of New York i! the guest of her sister, Mrs O. A. Tay l Tor.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Miss Hazel Hazen Smith is passing week with her cousin, Miss Mary Hazen FairChild.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

The handsome fountain which was
 recently dedicated at Fairfield was
 erected by The Bates Stone Quarry Co., of NOrwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Alfred Lindstrom of Ridgefeld was in town, Monday, looking at the place here. MT Lindstrom IS thinking of locating in this town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

l. c. B. Ransome of Stony Hill has been among the sick ones for the past
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

c. J. Trent, superintendent in the upper rubber factory, passed, Sunday with his son in Willimantic.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26
CLOSING EXERCISES OF, TAUNTON
 SCHOOL

The Taunton school closed Friday, June 19. The average attendance for the year was 29.2. The school was in session 197 days. One day the teacher visited another school and was absent two other days on account of severe storms. May Honan was absent only II days, Maude Elliott 94 days, Benja- min Maynard 10 days, Flossie Beckwith and William Honan 15 days and Clin
 ton Maynard Is days. The least num- Der of days attended by any child was days, a girl. George E. Wilson was not tardy during the whole year, Rob- ert Hawley twice, Royal Hawley twice, Mary H. Fairchild twice. First Glass; honors were awarded Maude Elliott, Second Class hOnors, Gala E. Mayhew
 Lessons were as usual Friday morning.
 In the afternoon teacher and pupils had general good time. First pie lures were drawn on the board by each child in turn while the others had the fun of guessing what the object was. Miss Maude Elliott presided at the organ and played some favorite hymns. Stephen Nichols told how the boys could be lucky by doing hard things bravely. Jennie Honan told of the '.Good Little Ant.' Joseph Ed
  ert Fairchild, Robert Hawley, Ben jamin Maynard, Marcus Shultz, "Lit- tie Farmers Recitation, "A Dis astrous Ride," Arthur Fairchild. Reel tation, "The Body House," William Honan. Recitation, "The Children in Japan," Elmira Elliott. Recitation, "What There's Time For," May Honan. Recitation, "A Maid Fair to See" Frank Elliott. Recitation, "Why Rose IS Happy" May II. Fairchild. Recitation, 'Order for a Picture, , Flossie Beckwith. Recitation. "A Little Bird Tells When Boy is Naughty Eddie Warner. Recita- tion, 'Sandolphon, Maude Elliott. Recitation, '"The Little Things" Ga la B. Mayhew. Dialogue, ''What God can Make us be, "Clinton Maynard and Leo Blae. The teacher was the happy recipient of three presents, tokens of love. "LOve is mighter than the
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

upper rubber factory, passed Sunday with his son in Willimantic.
 MT and Mrs John Lillis of Philadel- phia are spending their vacation with MT Lillis' mother, Mrs G. P. Lillis. MT Lillis has responsible position as foreman in the Baldwin Locomotive works at Philadelphia.
 The household goods of s. Bluman arrived from Bridgeport, in big fur niture van, Saturday.
 Tickets for "A Bunch of Roses" now on sale at the store of R. H. Beers x Co.
 Mrs $. A. Blackman passed Thurs day and Friday with her son, Dr c. B. Blackman, in New Milford.
 Charles H. Nutting, superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. for the Danbury district was in town on Wednesday.
 Miss Mamie Keane has taken posi- tion in the lace curtain factory at Hawleyville.
 Richard Reilly of Bridgeport passed Tuesday and Wednesday with his grandfather, Patrick Gatfney. Miss Mamie Finnell passed Tuesday with Danbury friends. AlonZo Pixley was in New Milford Tuesday, the guest of his son, Land. ! lord q pixlpV Inf the New EnU1and
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

There will be no ball game on Satur day, it being deemed best, on account of the threa tening weather, to post pone the opening game to July i in the afternoon, when the Newtown nine will cross bats with the strong Shelton nine,
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Miss Mamie Finnell passed Tuesda, with Danbury friends.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

AlonZo Pixley was in New Milford, Tuesday, the guest of his son, Land lord G. F. Pixley of the New England house.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Richard Reilly of Bridgeport passed Tuesday and Wednesday with his grandfather, Patrick Gatfney.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-26

Miss Mamie Keane has taken posi- tion in the lace curtain factory at Hawleyville.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-12-05
This is the way
We do it!

You buy 20 yards Standard Calico for 81, We
allow YOU 25 per cent off, making the Calico
cost YOU rs cents. You buy pair OF SHOES Tor
ST. our rs per cent off makes them cost You zoc.
If you buy SIS worth of DomestiCs, Dry Goods, or
anything, you get rs per cent off, making the 20
worth of anything you get % per cent discount
or $3.50 back. You don't have to wait as fate
Wills it--you get your prize right then and there
Don't take any chances bat come to the place
where everybody gets prize--that's -f-~
The Globe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, The Divine Father abov,
has seen tt to remove from our midst az,
be il therefore
Resolved, That in his death White Rive,
valley Pomona Grange has lost faifbfni
member, one who has for several year.
nlled the Office of master Of this Grsnee.
ne has also served as overseer. steward 1,
iectureri he was charter member ~ This
organizations he has also filled nearly an
the offices in his own sub Grange. baine,
lts master at the time OF his death an5
where he will be greatly missed '''u
Resolved, That while we bow tn the
loss. mourn MS
Resolved, That copy of these resoln-
Tons be spread on the pages Of our
records; that a copy be sent the beraa,,et
family and printed in our local naner 49,
for 80 days. y
MRS. FANNIE NJ. WALDO
AMOS j. EATON, Com
n. p. RIFoRD,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
PIITsFieLp.

Nelson Amazon killed deer last Satur
day.
George Brigham moved his family her
from Rutland last week.
Frank Lamb, who has been very i'll will
pneumonia, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Ranney were il
Rutland two days last week.
Mrs. Henry Wilson and Miss Mabe
Wilson are visiting in Holyole, Mass.
Rufus Holt was IN West Rutland last
week to attend the funeral OF relative.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett and son, Wesley,
OF Barre are visiting at DIR. c. w. Brig
hams.
George Nichols and George Davis vis-
tied at Frank Davis in StockDridge last
Sunday.
II. G. Ranney has sold his house, known
as the Gibbs house, to Mr.. Butterfield of
Sherburne.
Bert Browns family, who have been very
Ill with the prevailing distemper, are
much better
Mrs. w. H. Breed and Mrs. Z. A. Lamb
ana daughter, Edwina, were in Stock
bridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Slack and son, Leon.
ard, OF Randolph visited at Phineas ANA
ron's last week.
Mrs Abbie Brown, who has been in AT
The home OF L. Z. Taylor, is much better
and has returned to her own home.
Byron Parmenter, Mrs. W. H. Breed
ma Mrs. +. A. Lamb, who went on the
EXCURSION TO Boston, returned home last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
WEST HARTFORD.

/ William Holt has sold his farm 10 Ar
! thur Silver for 800.
Herbert Harrington Of Sharon has rent
ed one of the Holt tenements
Mrs. }. Watson is spending a few day,
with her mother in Hanover.
G. Q. Bruce and wife OF Nj. Hermon
Mass, are guests OF his parents.
W. II. Tucker brought in a fine deer
Friday night, which weighed ZAP lbs.
Charles Williamson OF Lebanon, n. H..
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. r. r.
Holt.
The old house on the Dutton farm has
been torn down and a new one will be
erected soon.
Rev. f. n. Saltmarsh preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday morning and
goes this week to Alton, n. II.
Last week Wednesday about noon Mrs.
+. Z. Gilman discovered that their house
was on fire and well under way. She be-
ing alone, nearly everything was burned.
Inc house was one of the old landmarks
having been built nearly 100 years ago
Ihere was some insurance on their goods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
LILLIEvILLE.

Miss Ada Phelps from Hancock visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Washburn's Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Lewis and Miss Kate Dart Of
camp Brook were guests OF Mrs. Hattie
NJ. hoisington Saturday and Sunday.
:, =. r. Avery, who has been STAYING at
Henry Dykes to enjoy the hunting season.
mas returned to his home at Cape Cod.
!. r. Rogers was called to Middleburv
saturday by the death OF his mother. Mrs.
rogers, who was about "a years old. She
haa been confined to her bed since frac-
vu.ing uer mp some years ago. She lived
with her son, Isaac s. Rogers.
me "; Y: =. U. will hold its regular
nome OF Mrs. Alba Dart. This will be q
mower mission meeting and reports from
the state convention will be given bv dele
gates. II is hoped all will be present
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. sylvester Spooner is i'll.
Margaret Smith was home over Sunday
Mrs. r. II. Kingsbury is about the same
Frank Huntington is moving to Roch
ester.
| G. $. Harlow is away looking for baske
stock.
tenden.
Win Clifford has moved to his fathers
Albert Giffords.
Luman Greene has moved into the house
recently vacated by A. b. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker Of Brook
held were visitors in town Sunday.
Allen Spooner has hired out to A. A.
Storrs and is moving into his tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend are Wis
lung Mrs. Iownsend's parents in Bethel.
Misses Marian and Elsie whitney Of R.
p n. spent Sunday with Misses Abbie and
Annie Fowler.
Frank Rae OF Massachusetts has mr.
chased the Frank Monkey place and moved
his family there.
Masters Earl and Royce Eddy of East
Bethel spent Sunday with Waldo Flint and
family on Braintree Hill.
Mrs. Johnson, a former resident Of
Barry Sound, Ontario. is spending some
time with Mrs. Howard Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler and daughter. Freda.
returned from Boston last week.
Halloween social will be held tomor.
row evening at Grange hall for the benefit
invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
ResoIutlons.

WHEREAS, 1t has seemed gooa ~ IL,
Divine VIII 10 remove from ANON, -, -
one whose place viii long remain vacant
therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Annie
Lorena Lampson White River VALLEY
POMONA Grange has sustained loss " hicb
all feel and sadly mourn. and which :
equally felt by her many warm friends
Resolved. That We synpathize with the
peresNeu family. We would still remem-
for nearly three years has 81 eficso,', ~ !,
niled the Office Of lady assistant steward
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread upon the records of the Pop,ons
orange; that copy be sent the sorrovriys,
family and printed in our local naner-
MRS. FANNIE NJ. WAIpo. 1
AMOS J. EArON. Co,,
II. p. RIFoRD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
Notice of Settlement.

ESTATE OF MARY A. BOOTH.
| st i.,.i.. VI VERMONT, In the Probate cour,
hANDoLtH DISTRICT, $. held at Ransiolph An ami
, y , $40 Blstret on the 18th day 81 October a.
y. lsO9 henry > Booth, executor Of the estate N
naf. a. Booth, late of Randolph IN said districf
deceased presents his administrator acrnnn,
~ examination and allowance, and makes ami.
ca M ~ decree Of distribution and partition
OF the estate Of said deceased - t''"
Mhereupon, Il Is ordered by said Court thar sai IA
account account anu said application be referred ~ a
ssion q sald Court, to be held al the Probate
pinee ~ SAID Randolph on the Sd day of Novem
on "A a. Ivy ior hearing and decision there
oni ana Is Is further ordered that an nersorg
interested be notified hereof bv pubIicati,, ~
notice y said application and order thereon tbre
mtehs successfully in the Herald and New.
t ~, Pa5tAshed IN Randolph, and which oircu
i t,s ~ the neighborhood Of those interested
Deiore sald time OF hearing that thev NAV ar,f,.r
object thereto. my 9ee Nausei
by the Court Attest
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
80 true copy ~ Record; Attest,
l'oo WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
BETHEL ,LYMPlJs

Alton Young is at E. o. Twitchelps for
[. E; Noble was in Burlington Tuesday
to see his uncle, G., r. Noble.
Jeremiah Manning Of Ripton was at hi.
orother-in-law's, b. A. Buttles', Sunday.
A. r. Billiard was in New Hamp, hire q
lew days the first Of the week, looking for
evergreens. ''4
aaron Bowen and son, Clyde. and Mr.
ana Mrs. Nelson Bowen visited al s
Bowen's Sunday = a.
willis Whitaker came home Wednes-
day from the Whitcomb High sehool as
school IS closed for the rest Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Buttles were in Rim
ton the 18th to attend the wedding ami
versary Of his sister, Mrs. jeremiah Man
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

near Lake Mitchell in Sharon. Two does
sre reported killed on Broad Brook in
Royalton, one being doe that was well
known in the neighborhood and mad been
seen for two seasons.
Ned Markham had a rather interesting
experience in Pomfret. He started out
deer hunting from Judge Maxham's farm
late in the night, so as TO be on the ground
early, and repaired to a run which the
deer frequent, and before daylight be
counted thirteen deer passing hAn, but
the light was so obscure he could not
tell the doe from the bucks. After day
light be killed a fine buck and bled him.
then went for team to remove the car
cass. When he returned the carcass was
missing, but he got track of the men. who
had been seen By neighbor, and chased
them to West Hartford and recovered the
carcass.
Commissioner Davis and public opinion
generally in this vicinity seem 10 be
strongly in favor OF an amendment to
the law SO that license fee Of fifteen
or twenty dollars would be charged to
all out-of-the-state hunters and then let
no man take but one deer year, either i
male or female. As it is now many
females are killed, the law is broken and
the carcass is allowed to go to waste.
Mr.. Davis thinks no more ser would be
killed with the law amended in this
manner than are now killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
The Deer Season.

30 Tar this season there have been IA
more deer killed than in former wears :,
thus vicinity. Among them are Inc tol.
lowing. 'Ne IVi
Miss Kate Regain OF Barnard brougbt
y. .h & deer weighing $50 pounds, Killed Il
the woods near her home
Forrest Hood Of Chelsea and Fred sr,i,b
@ East Randolph killed a deer near Ms
Mary QuimbySs. "a -
Henry w. Davis killed fine 3oo-poun.
der in Braintree. pun
day. leaning fri-
Austin Lattimer got one weighing tbro.
hundred pounds on the meadow m from
OF his home. IA 'onl
Loren, son Of Harry Washburn. GOT =
good-sized one near M. {. Chsmbesiini'
Fred Briggs and David Rhodes t,iio5
one near Nj. H. G. Chamberiain's in r.
hAfd' weighing $50 pounds.
A bad feature developing in the d.
Jaw Is the report Of many does kiiisd
20 lar reports Of does killed have bse,
T I,, oy Fish and Game Commissio1e,
laws LAY from the following towns (7sS,sn.
I I. = Mlndham 1. Pittsfield i've,
loehester !, Bridgewater 1. Bsrnsrs
neaf Ne~eombviIle, and large doe kiiss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
SOUTH sTockeRIpcE

Leslie Newell shot large deer Saturday
VIM. Perkins is visiting relatives an,
friends in town. @"'
Arthur Wright moved from Angelltowr
10 his fathers at Gaysville last week.
Mrs Geo. Mills returned from her visit
m Massachusetts Tuesday. accompanied
ny her aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Larned.
carroll Newell is at c. r. Boutwell,.
,,'h care Tor Mr.. Boutwell, and Lena.
who are sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Almira Woodland is nnita lou, q.
ieil from a chair one day last week bnrte
ing her hip and knee quite seriously.
VIM. Dickerman, who has been stonnino
some time with his sister Mrs fa.s
ip,aackard, mas returned to his home ~
Hinsdale, n. H. "oue IA
or. Page, foreman at the mill at Aneeu-
town, Is IN New Hampshire in search ~
help, as be is unable to procnre am, 49,, oi
manent help here. per
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
oeath Of Miss Sarah wooaburx.

Miss Sarah Woodbury., whose serious
illness was noted in recent issue of the
Courier, passed away Sunday. She was
a descendant OF one Of the earlier families
OF Bethel and one that has been inti-
| mately connected with the history Of the
town for the past one hundred years.
| The first Woodbury. in town was Peter
VINO was born in Sutton, Mass, March
l4th, 100. He belonged to the minute
men raised when the British marched
upon Concord and took part in the battle
OF Bunker HUI. He is said to have been
very muscular and very strong in his
hands. After the defeat at Bunker Hill.
Wnne lhe militia were retreating over
Charlestown Neck, he picked up and
carried off soldier who had fallen and
was IN imminent danger Of being tram
pied to death. The soldier thus saved
was named Miles, and he afterwards
settled IN Royalton and was the grand
iather OF Morgan Miles, formerly of
Bethel
Peter Woodbury. married Betsey Moody
IN March. 1850. They came TO Bethel
WIN the children already born to them
IN LOU They lived for several wears on
the farm now occupied by n. NJ. Barrett
on Christian Hill. Mr.. Woodbury. then
moved upon what Is part of the granite
ledge property and then to the bearing
farm near East Bethel. The Woodburvs
We're quite prolific and married into the
other families of Dethel so that tbe
descendants OF the first Peter Woodbury.
are quite numerous. A daughter. Mary
Jedediah Clarke OF Rochestsr
ana their son is Col. Albert Clarke OF
Wellesley, Mass.
Among those descended from the first
refer woodbury. now living in this
vicinity are Mrs. j. W. Hebard. c. F.
soper, Mrs. Milo Goss and Children
Ellen Davis, granddaughter OF d. NJ
-nrtis, Miss Melissa Woodbury.. Mrs
Ellen ellison and sons. John Woodbury.
lne OF the descendants, formerly lived a.
ne iarm now owned BY Reynie Cowdrey
lh the daysville road. He was quite n
prominent man in town affairs. renre-
,ehted the town at Montpelier. was
ieeputy sheriff and held many other
'rhces' What especially brings him TO
nind IS that he was the owner of the
amous Woodbury. Morgan horse.
Miss sarah Woodbury. was born JuIv
Oth- 1873, on the old Woodbury. farm
low occupied by Milo Goss. She was
lWays hard worker during the wears 81
Ier strength and had saved up auite =
ortune, some Of which had been sunE
y unfortunate western investments
ne worked twelve years for Josepb
'attell at his Bread Loaf Inn in Ript6n