davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

ut is easily. SEEM, comments Henry p.
Alvord, chief of the dairy division, who. with
R.. A. Pearson, the assistant chief, compiled
this report. that in small places where milk
vendors are we'll known, the same need for
official attention to the milk supply does not
exist as in more populous centCrs.'
MUCH MILK USED HERE.
In NO city of 100000 Inhabitants or more,
except Boston, is more milk used than in
Minneapolis. and in none, except Los Angeles,
Cal. and Syracuse, N. Y, is milk sold
cheaper. The proportion of milk consumed
in this city, per capita, Is Ill Dints daily,
PROVISION that Is attributed to the large
number Of Scandinavian residents: In Boston
the daily per capita consumption is lit pints,
but that does not correctly represent tho
milk used by actual residents. A very large
amount is consumed each day at the quick
lunch" counters and elsewhere by persons
spend tho business hours In Boston. single
lunch room there purchases $40 quarts Of
milk daily.
The price Of milk in Minneapolis. is put
at live ents quart, retail, curing the sum-
mer, and at 5 or 8 cents during the winter.
No other large city buys Its milk cheaper in
the summer, but the price Of milk at Los
Angeles and syrocuse is said to remain I'M
changed thruout The year.
The rarest and dearest milk is to be found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

down south" While the average per capita
try is more than go, or two thirds of pint
daily, In four OF the chief southern cities
that average js reduced to ss pint; The con-
In of pn and the
record is reported from Memphis at one
Of a pint. Both summer and winter
Savannah pays ten cents quart a Tor ro, milk;
Vile, Fla, and at GalveDAon, Texas, the re-
tail cost of milk rises to the almost prohibit
tive figure Of fifteen cents a quart In Homo
lulM the prics of milk is also unusual-ten
to fifteen cents-but there the bread grows on
HYaIEN1C HANDLING DEVICES.
signed to protect the milk supply are nat
urally must alike in different localities.
Cleanliness is demanded in the stabling, feed
Ing, shipping and selling Of milk.
The purpose Of many regulations is best
effected by modern method. to-wit: the uss
ton of the milk The practice is already wide-
spread and is gaining in popularity. The en-
ploymont Of this jar or bottle las complete,
ment Of agriculture as "a great advance in
equity, purity and security Of delivery. The
Jar has been rapidly improved from the
Ave years ago. and has ALMOST reached per.
lection as glass vessel for this purpose. But
1t is still too heavy, too fragile too ex>
asa s ssaa for ss n AND
cheap as to be used only once and then de-
stroyed-has yet to be found "
Nevertheless, the delivery Of milk and
cream in bottles does not apparently incrense
many advantages. Each bottle is sufficient
ly exact measure holding quart, pint or
half-pint; and, unless it has been very care
lessly filled, it contains its right proportion
Of cream. Bottles, being closed packages,
thoroly protect their contents from dust and
"The greatest objection to the use of these
bottles is really their abuse. They are some
cleansed This is a dangerous practice. as
milk might thus be put into jars that had
been in some way infected with the germs
of a contagious Disease, 30 that the disease
might be carried to other houses and fam
Whenever this is done. there seems to be no
serious objection to counterbalance the many
advantages Of their use"
PATEURIZING rs LIMITED.
On the other hand, the employment Of
.'pagteurisation.'" that is. the chemist Pas Pas,
BY heating It to certain degree-has not met
with general favor. The practice is slowly
extending. st. Paul is said to be one of the
dozen fhs. RRe aaca
fraternity Is divided in opinion as to tbs
exped1ency of the process, end tho best sem
timent holds that natural milk, produced and
delivered In q pure and protected condition
FOO often milk is offered for sale. with the
claim that It has been pasteurized when y
has actually been more harmed than helpeb,
the process to which 1t has been subjected
being unworthy the name OF pasteurization
carried out by competent persons having eff
It is not only impure milk and milk adul-
terated with noxious ingredients that are Sro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
RICTuRE
Chronic Discharge

It matters not how
long you have suf-
fered from structure,
or how many diff
ferent doctors have
disappointed you.
our treatment will
cure you just as oer-
tainly as you come
to us for treatment.
1t will not be done
by cutting. o u r.
treatment Is new,
entirely original with
us and perfectly
painless. It COM
pletely dissolves the
structure and per-
rnanenty removes it..
We also have the
quickest cure for
0ONORRHOEA in
the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
ALLEN NE N
YOUNG MAN

II by your own acts, through the folly
Of youth, you have violated single Law
of nature, against body or mind, by
omission or commission, especially by
any habit by constantly repeating the
same then there is no escaping the pun
transgression. which is Sickness. Decay
or Death. The inmutable laws Of nature
governing and regulating the universe.
and " vegetable Kingdoms, that for every
violation Of any law there is a fixed
penalty Of Sickness. Decay and Death This
Is as certain as night follows day And
you, young man, may pay the penalty
right here on this earth. in this life.
sooner or later.' Escape this punishment.
Take courage, and go to The Heidelberg
Medical Institute at st. Paul and be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

ported to receive much higher prices for their
product than those obtained by ordinary
dairies in the same community. These con-
ious cities are: Atlanta, Sc cents for the
common dairy product and 10 cents for that
of the model dairies; Aurora, ILL.,, cents and
Toledo, Ohio, IS and 8-1o Pittsburg, 10
and 10; Terre Haute, Ind, 5 and 10 cents;
New Orleans, III and 10; St.. Louis, So and
12h; New York, SO and 1918 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The spectator is of the opinion that teachers
Of young children do not sufficiently appre..
the pupil to detect the difference in sound
between pure and impure English. If as
a daily exercise scholar who speaks care,
lessly is forced to repeat phrases over and
over. frst correctly and then Incorrectly,
for comparison the ear catches the tune-if
it may be 80 termed-of the pure speech and
learns to mark the difference. In this way. q
better speech may be acquired-if not the
perfect language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

In the discussion of the proposition of Mr.
to establish preferential tariffs between Great
Britain and her dependencies 1t was stated
that Great Britain's trade with her colonies
countries An annual report Of the Admiralty,
Just issued, shows trade with colonies Est.
098 900 and with other countries ELL, 1888, 00O.i
About one-ffth of the trade of the United
Kingdom is between the colonies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The French colonial party wish the
port Of Diego Suariez, a fine natural har-
Dor at the entrance north OF Madagascar,
made a. Gibraltar, from which. France
could dominate the Indian ocean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
All Medicines Furnished Free Until Cured
n,,~l.,.o Our Terms = No
hup1u16 Pay Unless Cured

We don't care
how long you
have had your
rupture or who
has failed to
cure you. We
want you to
come and see us.
We can cure al
Most every case,
without oper a..
ton, by our own
painless method.
We will cure you
and you can con-
tinue with your
work the same as
ever. With our
new treatment
you can throw
away your truss
forever In a
very short time.
We ask all rup-
tured men or To-
men to call and
consult us and we
ID OF treatment by
OF their dangerous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

The navy which gives England the su-
prenacy Of the seas costs s15b, ooo,o 900 year.
or \ little more than the United States pays
in pensions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Less than one-seventh Of the land In Great
Britain is owned by farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Master Specialist OF the Heidelberg Medice
M srs and sf how R
! Mr.. R. H. Laughlln, selmer, Tenn:
2 Mr. William Coon, Yates. Mo-, Gran
dolph Coz
NJ M NJ Ba aa ihens NReW 'c a wyo.
Nj. e efs Rasa oie Chicago, H., (No. 7ss
I M: A HleIzer p; easg Lake, MINI.
M. Patrick F. Raidy, Lawrense, Mass,
i Rev. 2. T. Johnson. Relta, ohIq;
Is Mr.. Geo. c. Craushan. Shoals. Ind.
Is NJ: Joseph Tepage. TWO HSrboss. MINI
i Mr: w. Mhsisn,t EsaainE 1T, Pa
IS MI: B. F. Lyons. Clear Water, MINI.
20 Mr. q. W. Cole, viltor, W. Va, (Faye
q Mr. M ;ss Tozssa e lam Plain Mass
% Mr.: NJ. J. Curtin. Philips, Neb.
IS Mr.. Matt Monahan, Elkhart. Ind:
IS Nj Nj W y Buh npa2 s Reki mieR N D
20 Mr.. L. w. Landrus. Lerna. ILL.,. tColes
q Nj Nj B 5 B S2sSanz ao nsnSvf Pa a.
20 Mr.. Y. F.: Ward shsdieids Iowa
81 Mr.. Archie Dobbie, Pembina, N. D.
so Mr.. John G. Munich, Sandwich, III.
SO Mr.. Peter CRANE, Covelo, Cal.
81 Mr.. James B. Byers, Dawsonville, Ga.
35 Mr.. James G. Henderson. Wallowa,
So Mr.. :: D. Van Derlip. carbondale Kan.
81 Mr.. M I. Gribble, Pine Bluff, Tenn,
(Warren Coz
SO Mr.. Ben Hansen, Granada, Mimi,
80 Mr.. Stephen Cruise. Valley City, Mo.
40 Mr.. F: A: Riley, Gag Kan.
AZ Mr.. R. A. Haley, Garden City, Kan.
48 Mr.. Matth Graesser, Trenton. Ill:
A Mr.. w. II. Prondfit, Pennington, Mo.
AZ Mr.. J. F. Elofson, Los Angeles, CAL.
ono. 1922 Pasadena Ave.l
| 46 Mr.. L. l.. Amazee Beach Bluff, Mass.
(Hotel Preston.)
~ Mr.. J: T. Collins, Kokomo, Ind.
| 48 Mr.. Isaac Jackson. frankfort, Pa.
| (No. 1880 Sites STD
4s Mr.. John Cummings, Maple Grove, Wis
| 80 Mr.. Charles H Jefferson. Kaymoor
w. Va.
! 81 Mr.. Tom Barrett, Chicago ILL.,, (No
831 North Clark ST.
| 81 Mr.. G. l.. Burlington. Shamokin, Pa.
So D. w. Aylsworth, Felts Mills, N. 7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

II your urine is
cloudy you have
structure, bladder
or kidney trouble.
Bring your urine to
us and wa will test
It FREE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
VARIC0CELE
We Cure In One Visit Como
to the City for One Day.

llllIlY IT So much has been said
VITA about Varicocele in
medical advertisements
noro RarM that every man ought
VkN Tn MI IN to know II he has it
Oo6O ~ U1N or not It is a solid
fact, however, that we run across men
every day that are complaining OF weak
mess who have been SO negligent as to
not oven examine themselves and dis
cover their trouble until 1t has run them
down and weakened them sexually, men
tally and physically.
iAIIllT "Varicocele," prevalent dis
VIVA ease of man. is dilatation or
enlargement Of the veins of tho
IT lc spermatic cord in the scroturo.
~ 10 which. from various causes, be-
comes corded and knotty.
It usually occurs on the lett side
and produces dragging sensations In the
groin and back. It impairs the general
health and causes much worry; your
brain becomes weak and you grow de-
spondent.
nnN'T No sensible man ., should d walt
or he delays. the more the
MATT organ affected will waste away
Wall Don't live and linger DEAD to the
pleasures of tho world, when we have an
absolute cure for your varicocele and
weakness, and can make you happy
1nanly man. with sexual. msntal and ply
steal powers complete. We cure In one
visit, without cutting or pain We don t
ask you to take chances on our skill and
cure; we will take your case on bank
guarantee. n -r-e ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

81 Nh H. E. J. e; Rart 81 Chicago. Ill.,
e M M H9hH BaTpes Mi9h
R. 3. D. No. ~ m
s. Mr.. Q; L: Ferguson, Pearl Okla,
50 M No g ia6 3 4 aTssdn; k9sansport nd
So Mr. A; A: Bishop: Hamnond, Wis:
81 Mr.. j. G. Loring, areenville, Mich.
e2 Mr.. Andrew Anderson Nevtng. MINI.
50 4E; ,s James H, Cox National Home
6 NJ G g. < aa ampe suss aassgs 1r.
ss M r,a. Q. w. Heidelberg. sandervi'ie.
MI 5nS f a Mi1sr hy Ss4sn9 Wa w.
70 MI: IL, George aes L. BarEist. shs@eld. Mo-.
lNo: s25 Cambridge .Ave)
: IN 1No = III II S Il. Highland SIS 49,
u Mr.. Geo. 3. Smith Calumet, Mich.
1No. 2os Maple st.)
" M Il: g. g. ( b & No. s a.. hanrn'nt'n'
"a Mr.. Vim. F, Gillian, Aztec. y. m.
Is Mr.. James M. Bynutn, Rienzi, Miss.
7e Mr.. Thomas Heines. 2. Webster. NY.
Is Mr.. Samuel swaney. Lawrenoeburs.
- Ind, Dearborn CO. No.
g NJ NJ f. N sEga B Es sf Ss
81 Mr.. R. M. Hill, Port Wine. Cal.
90 Mr.. W. v, Hughes, Altheimer. Ark.
SO Mr.. w. NJ. McNair, Muskogee, l. Ter.
81 Mr. Ephraim Whitman, Pottstrom,
Pa, (No. SCI Laurel ST.
So Mr.. Dan Dixon, Blakely, Mimi;
Sc Mr.. Sam Jameson. Fairfield, Mo.
81 Mr.. Alex Copeland. Carbondale. Pa,
- ono; Copeland AveA 49,.
50 Mr.. R. NJ Corner, Mosea, Col.
90 Mr.. Olaf sjoberg, Green Prairie, MINI.
81 Mr.. VIM. II. .Newhall. Grand Rapids.
Mich, CNo. 20 Grove St.
81 Mr.. Matt Farley. La Crosse, WIS.
90 Mr. J. O.. Hamel, Dysart, Iowa.
81 Mr.. II. 3. johnson, Arnold City, Pa
IS Mr., VIM. b. Hunt, Melrose, Mont.
90 Mr.. ]. Friman, Winnipeg, Man.. (No
81 MI. ions Malm, osceola Mills. Pa.
SO Mr.: Alex Mcdonald sault Ste Marie
Mich, (Brookly9 House.)
100 Mr.. J. B. Johansen, Tyler, MINI,
(Box No. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
NOT A DOLLAR need Be PAID UNLESS CURED da s
TOO MEN CURED!


yni states. ss eaH a seuPs the @ asS
wonder succe &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
NO CURE--NO PAY

I'D I also cure by a new method, all Diseases
~ Of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Ca
1S 49, tarrh, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Bleeding
isSA Lungs, Deafness Ringing Ears, also Nervous
Az Weakness, Debility, HydrOcele, elect
gSh and all Secret Diseases for which most people
- dislike go to their family doctor. $40 Eek.
@ animation given FREE to all patients calling
~ before September 10th. Every train brings
S@A some man from a distance to be cured. RAIL.
%A ROAD FARE DEDUCTED FOR OUT-OF.
. W TOWN PATIENTS. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Men Visiting State Fair
Invited.
$40 Examination Free

The Master Specialist at the Great
Heidelberg Medical Institute invites
all men afflicted with any disease to
call at his offices and be examined
free. He makes this great offer be-
cause he believes his offices arc
equipped far superior to any other
for making examinations. With his
new method of examining he can
honestly advise any man what the
real trouble is and show him the best
course to pursue to get cured. Any
man knows that when the real
trouble is known it is one-half of the
cure. D.. '3.t.
MEN IN THE COUNTRY AND
THE MEN IN THE NEIGHBORING
TOWNS AND VILLAGES are com
ing on every train to St. Paul to be
cured by the Master Specialist at the
Heidelberg Medical Institute. HE
GUARANTEES A CURE IF HE
SAYS HE CAN CURE.
Half Rates on all Railroads State
Fair Week, Aug. 81 to Sept. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

Half Rates on all Railroads State
Fair Week, Aug. 81 to Sept. 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Statehood Bill Before the Sen~ate-Houss
Passes Antitrust Bill.

IN the United States Senate Thursday
the influence OF the Mormon Church over
politics occUpied a large share Of the
debate on the statehood bill. The House
passed the postoiticc appropriation bill,
The statehood hill was discussed in the
Senate Friday. The House discussed the
antitrust bill.
The statehood bill again on Saturday
claimed the greater share Of the Scuato's
attention. The House by the unanimous
vote of pa to o passed the Littlctucld anti
trust bill.
The House held a memorial session
Sunday to pay tribute 10 the memory
of the late Senator w. J. SeWall and the
late Representative j. ). Salmon. both of
New Jersey.
In the enatc Monday Mr.. CarmacN
declared that murders by American SOL
diers in the Philippines had become 50
common that they would not hear inVosti-
cation and referred to the cant, Hrowuoll
case, when Father Augustine was tortured
until he died. The House spent the day
on District of Columbia bills.
in the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Morgan
declared that the statehood bill is held
up to prevent trust legislation, Tho Hou-,
passed a department of commerce bin by
Il vote of ~ to 10.
The Senate ON Wednesday ratified the
Alaskan boundary treaty and discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
MEATE. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert Z. ZONES.

Spring lamb, hindqnarters. is to 20 cents
a pound; forequarters. 10 conts; lamb
chops. 70 to % cents; mutton hind
quarters. Is t o Is cents: iorcQuarters,
10 cents; mutton chops. IS cents
per pound: Beef, Western. por-
tcrhouse 20 to 25cc. sirloin Is To % cents
round, 10 to lSc per pound roasts, PA to 20
cents; coarse beef. 3 TO d cents per
pound. Hams. sugar cured. 20 cents;
breakfast bacon. Is to % cents. Calitornis
hams, Q to 10 cents; smoked shoulders 10
cents; trips, 10 cents; pickled pigs feet.
1914 cents, picked lamb tongue. 5 cents
each: corned beef. 6 TO In cents. Pork
roasts. l2n to 10 cents. steaks. 10 cents
salt pork. II to II cents. lard. IA to 10 cents
Veal roasts, 1919 to ~ cents: veal steak,
90 cents; sausnges, l. cents. turkeys, q TO
30 cents per pound; fowls, 10 to Is cents:
ducks. Is cents: spring chickens. Is to 20c.
per pound: geese. Is to IL cents, The diff
ferent varieties Of fish are quoted as fol-
lows. IIaddock, S cents: bluetsh, IS cents
cod steak, 1919 cents; halibut. 20C; sal
mon trout, 10 to Is cents "A pound: pike.
Is cents a pound: mackerel, Is cents a
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
ON FIFTH AVENUE.

Yesterday morning an automobile rolled
up Ffith avenue. a very Young child
ana his nurse were the occupants A
short distance behind the first vehiCle
there rolled another private automobile.
1t contained a child not MOI. than three
ye1rs old and her nurse. Both of tire
children We're born to wealth and posi-
ton. The mother of the sablc-dccked
Votngster in one Is now In
Europe living with her second husband,
who r. nc relation to thu child. The
father of the child in the second auto-
mobile has n second wife and this child
lives with her mothor-that Is to say
she lives with her when the mother Is
not ut Aiken or in Florida In the winter
and in Europe or at Newport in the sum
lner, In spite of the servants. the furs
and the automobiles there was an unde-
niable pathCs about the little procession
of orphans-Orphans of n new kind, but
none the less bcreft for that reason
New York Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
WATERBURY,.

VIM GttOOt'tP
Funeral services of George McGrath,
who was killed in Arizona by 4 railroad
accident, was held at the Catholic Church
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The SER
vices were conducted by Father Galaghan
of Burlington. assisted by Father Leon
ard of Waterbury,. Father w. j. O'Sul.
Ivan of Montpelier and Miss May O'Noi
of st. Adams assisted in the choir
About 30 teams were in the procession,
friends being present from Burlington,
st. Adams and Barre. His remains were
buried in the Catholic cemetery in Dux-
bury.
w. {. Lyon of Waterbury enter pre-
scntad ut tho town clerks office on Satur-
day morning the heads of 80 hedgehogs,
which he had captured. He had before
brought in 16, making a total of Sc brought
IN for the bounty of 30 cents.
Frank Wooster has moved from the
d. ]. Morse farm to the Luce farm on
Little River. His place is taken 10y
Charles Dow.
About l. inches of snow fell Sunday
and Monday, drifting in places six feet
nigh. The electric cars from Stowe tC
Waterbury did not make any trips Nor
day owing to the driftcd condition OF ths
roads. On account of the blizzard which
passed over Waterbury Monday tn,
schools held a solid session until / o'clock,
and then closed for the remainder of the
day.
In the case brought against Horace J.
Tatro by l.. G. Moody. grand juror. for
assault on Mrs. Furkee. it appeared by
the evidence on the part Of the State that
Mrs. Furkec called at the house of Tatro
who is a near n%eighbor. and Tatro com
planned that Mrs. Furkce' little boy ha
called him names on the street. She told
him she did not know he had called him
names. Thereupon Tatro went to her
,.l-, 49, ,,A- ..- IT,. H. - IL
her by the neck and bent her head down
to the floor and afterwards struck and
kicked in SO much that she called q doc
tor, who testified as to the condition he
found the patient. No defence being Of
fered Tatro was held for appearance be-
fore the grand Jury. Bail was placed at
800. The defendant claims he has a COM
plcte defence.
Mrs, o. Z. Scott. who has been con-
fined TO the house by illness for several
days, Is improving.
The creamery ut Waterbury Center is
TO be equipped with now machinery by
the Winooski Valley Creamery assoc
citation. Jed Hasliins is to run the business
at that station.
this week to spend n few weeks with
friends, after which she expects to 20
to Lowell. Mass, She will close her house
during her absence.
DR.. Upton is to move from the rooms he
has been occupying in Mrs. +. C. Hook
cr'@ residence into the new nurses home
Prof. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Roscoe are ia
entertain the high school students at
their home or Saturday evening.
+. +. Palmer. Jr.. who has been CON
fined to the house with mumps for a few
days, is improving.
Frank Worcester has moved from the
u. J. Morse farm to the Luce place on
Little river.
Miss Allie Somerville is unable to at
tend to her school duties because of
trouble with her eyes.
Mrs, n. y. Grout entertained a party
of ladies at whist Tuesday night. The
prizes were carried off by Mrs. G. I.
Hatch and Mrs, Atherton. Refreshments
were served.
G.. X. BlodGett is on the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-12
WlNDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS

The new freight transfer platform be-
longing to the Boston a. Maine road and
located in the FitChburg yard at the east
end OF the toll bridge is an important
addition to the freight facilities here. II
is 2X360 feet and has an office adjacent
finished in hard pine and we'll equipped.
Henry T.. Bowtell has charge of the of
flee.
Miss Josie Derby. who went from here
to Eucinitas. California called by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother, is about to
return home bringing the body of Mrs,
Derby East for burial.
=. II. Goble and {. j. Dix. who on
November !, purchased the Times job
printing Office of II. Il. Davis, have dis
solved partnership. Hereafter the bust
ness will be run by NJ. Gobie alone under
the name Times Press. Mr.. Dix continue
in the office as an employe.
l.. Carson Mason has been engaged
as tenor and choir director at the Uni
versalist Church.
Miss Charlotte Durham OF Albany y. Y.
Is employed as stenographer in the Of
flee of the Bellows Falls Machine com
pany. succeeding Miss Agnes Eddy, who
has gone to Schenectady, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G. Elliot went to
Washington. d. c.. the first OF the week
to spend a vacation of two weeks. They
were accompanied as far as New York
ny NflNS iptN'Ii VIZ Will We liIc
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Burbank
In Brooklyn.
Dennis Flavin died at his home on
Cherry street Wednesday night, after a
long illness with Bright's disease. lie
was born In Clonard. Ireland, February
|. 1870. and came to Bellows Falls when
80 years Of age. He is survived by u wife
and seven daughters. two of whom are
married. Mrs, j. ]. Fenton OF this place
and Mrs. +. NJ. Curran Of Holyoke.
MACS.
The pupils of the high school will go
to Springfield, Friday night, on n sleigh
ride by invitation of the Springfield high
school.