davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
1a4

Carmen de la recommendation del
misterioso personsie. Levauto ell
vase de china y halo debaio IN
papelito. Aquel papel. doblado de
una manera que la gitsna recono
ci6 en- seguida por ser la forma que
tienen los gitanos de doblar una
carta, estaba escrita con tinta roia
y cubierto de extraf1os signos in
descifrables para cualquier otro
que no fuera ella. Era Ia escritura
y Ell tdioma de los gitanos de Es-
psfIe.
Aquel papel encerrsba ademss
IN diminuto paquete del tamafio
de una avellana, cnidadossmente
cerrado y sellado con lacre.
He aquf 10 que contenfa la es-
quela:
~Toms. bajo pens de muerte, ell
polVo encerrado en- el adjunto pa
quete..
La gitana rompi6 ell sello y en-
contr6 dentro del psquetito IN
POGO de polvo blsnco y fino como Ia
fecula. A pesar de los terminus i'm
periosos de la esquela y de la anne.
naza de muerte q u g encerrabs,
quizas hubiese vacilado la ioven
antes de obedecer; pero era espa-
lola y ademas gitana, es decir, IN
ser upersticioso para ell que 10 So
brenatural tenfa IN encanto fnde-
chile Es eVidente, Sc diio,Aque
es Ell diablo al que 20 he viSto, el
disblo que me escribe y me enVfa
estos polvos. -. Scon que objetoP \
no 10 Sc; pero estoy segura de que
ell disblo me proteie puesto que soy
gitana 81 es ell solo Dios quien
adoramos en- Ia sombra. Mis- abue-
los han lido ell sAbado al aquellare
y Sc han entregado el =. Iquien
sabe ST 20 soy 50 hijsi.. Il
Z tras aquella extrafla mezcia
de corruption y credulidad senci
la, aquells ioyen, que no crefs en-
Dlos para Greer en- Ell Diablo, verti0
los polvos en- IN vase que lleD6 de
agua.
Los polvos no tsrdaron en- disol-
verse sin que el aqua perdiera NADIA
7e gu transparencia. Ensoncee la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28

Antes de seguir adelante retro.
cedamos y sigamos don jose en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
SUcESoRES De N. ROMAN Yc
FORTALEZA 20 Y CRUZ g.
San JUAN, y. e.

y al nor mayor direc de los neas
ylosE
puba
~ lmttgdos Constant renovation el surtdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
HOTEL. oLIl-.Mr.l.P
SAINT R &CE
A Is M1NUTos DE sAH JUAN

A rs MNUTOs DE GAN JUAN
El me1or hotel sn ests clirnA
Esplendida ventiiaclon Para na,
iardines y KjoEco f la tnglesA
Excslente servlcio de c&rruSies'
Precios moderados. Se Ascen rs'
duceiones pars f&miliss. AluTn'
hrado elactrico nodarno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-28
FARMACIA Y DROGUERIA
De B LA CO

OUH Juan. San FTQnCISCO Num- D.
Precios de algunas preparations es.
peciales de la misma:
Jarabe de RabanO iOdado, Fl aScO 40 cts
Id de Lacto fOsfatO de cal id 40 4
Id de Hipofosfito de cal i'd 4Oe
Id de ProtoisdOrO hierrO inalterabe
fraScO 20 centavos.
Magnesia efervescente frascO 40 ctys
Elixir de Cicero fosfato de cal i'd 60
Zarzaparrllla id 50 q
Vino dc quina fOsra tadO id 30
Por d0cenas Sc hacen rebajas dsin-
poPtancia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
g. ~
Pa

+. Towne of Connecticut was succeedeo
by Vice President Isaac w. Frank of Pitts
burg, Pa. Antonio c. PeSsano of Detroit
Mich, was elected vice president, A. f.
McClintick of Detroit was reelected secre-
tary and the State Savings Bank OF De-
troit treasurer
The administrative council in which eX-
ecutive functions are almost exclusively
vested, was chosen as follows:
Isaac w. Frank, Pittsburg; Antonio e
Pessano, Detroit; H. A. Carpenter, Provi-
dence, r. l.; George H. Gibby Boston,
Mass; II. Van Alta, New York city; James
McNaughton, Dunkirk, N. Y; w. S. Halo
well, Philadelphia; w. H. McFadden, Pitts
burg; j. D. Leary, Cincinnati; w, D. Sayles,
Cleveland; H. K. Mclean, Chicago; c. r..
Stephens. Moline, ILL.,; Irving H. Reynolds,
Milwaukee, Wis; c. NJ Power, st. Paul
Mimi; w. F. Angus, Montreal, Quebec;
Frederic Nichols, Toronto, ontario; E. Van
Wrinkle, Atlanta, Ga, and w. d. Tynes.
Birmingham, Ala.
scheme for the equalization of wages
no decisive action was taken. This matter
is left entirely in the hands of the eXecu-
, tive council. A meeting of the council at
which the new president presided, was held
last night, but it was behind closed doors
and none of the conclusions were given
out.
Much time was devoted to discussion of
means for the increase of the already large
reserve fund of the association, which is
designed to protect it's members in disputes
| with their employees, after the justice of
the members course has been approved by
the executive council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
FIVE NEW LIGHTSHIPS,
Contracts Awarded to the New York
Shipuilding Company.

With the approval of Secretary Cortel-
you of the Department of Commerce and
Labor the lighthouse board has awarded
to the New York Shipbuilding Company of
Camden, N. j., contracts for the construc-
ton of five new lightshIps. The ships
were authorized by the last Congress, the
law providing that each ship should cost,
complete, not to exceed 100000. and $3.50 900
was appropriated to pay the cost of their
construction
The ships are to be of the first class to
be built of steel. to be able to run under
their own steam and to carry steam fog
signals. The five vessels will be Identical
in all respects The New York Shipbuild-
ing Company agrees to construct the ves-
sells for So, 600 each. They are to be COM
pleted in twelve months from the date of
the signing of the contracts. The inspec-
ton of materials, superintendent of con-
struction and Illuminating apparatus, which
is not included in the bid will make the
cost of each vessel something more than
$50, 600.
The ships will be designated by numbers,
not by Names. No. IS will be a relief light
for use on the coast of New York; No. 10
is for use on Five Fathom Bank, off Cape
May. N. j.; No. so is for use on Cape Look
out Shoals, North Carolina; No. 81 is for
use Head Bank off Galveston. Texas,
and No. SO is for use off Blunts Reef, Cape
Mendicino, Cal No. 50 is not provided for
in the present contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
SLIGHT FIRES.
School Building Makes Narrow Escape
From Serious Damage

The Webb School building. at 10th and
seriously damaged by fire last night about
$50 O'clock Had it not been for Harry
Beagle, small boy living in the vicinity of
the school, the building may have been de-
stroyed. He was mounted on a bicycle and
was on his way home when he discovered
the blaze. Instead of continuing on his
way home and telling his mother of what
had started in the building he rode to No. 10
engine company and told the firemen. 1t
was due to his promptpess and the ready re-
Spouse of the firemen that the blaze in the
more than IS damage was done. 1t is be-
lieved that the fire was caused by sponta-
neous combustion as some rags that had
been used by the children in cleaning their
desks had been left in the cloak room.
An overheated stove in the house of
Annie Bolts, 1921 Clicks alley, caused a
slight fire this morning about o'clock. The
fire department was summoned to the house
by the sounding of an alarm, and the
flames were extinguished in short time.
About so damage was done.
Boys started a fire on a lot near Pomeroy
street and Stanton avenue. Hillsdale, yes
terday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock. The
Anacostia chemical company responded to a
local alarm and spoiled the boys fun
There was slight fire in the shed in rear
of the house of Isaac Saloski, 1241 18th
street southeast, about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day The fire started from some unknown
cause, and the fire department was called
out by the turning in of an alarm from box
526. Not more than s. damage was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Navy Department


Changes in the classified service in the
Navy Department have been announced as
follows
spontaneously. Archibald, copyist, at
$40 per annum, bureau of navigation; II.
F. Morton special laborer (stenographer).
at $3.04 per diem, Secretarys office; c. p.
Calvert, craftsman. at $1,000 per annum,
photographic office.
Resignations-E. f. Como, copyist, at
$50 per annum. bureau of navigation; J. r.
Hinton, special laborer Clerk, at S304 per
diem bureau of construction and repair;
Grant Cowan, special laborer (stenog-
rapher), at $3.O4 per diem, bureau of con-
struction and repair; l. Kahn. special "a
bcrer (stenographer), $3.04 per diem. bureau
of yards and docks.
Promotions-H. W. Cook. from special
aborer messenger boy), at s1.04 per diem,
to special laborer. messenger boy), at S15.
per diem. bureau Of yards and docks; J. L.
Cuthbert, from special laborer. at 1904 per
diem. to copyist, at 1913 per diem, bureau
of navigation; c. B. Cheyney, from copy
list, at $40 per annum, to special laborer,
at S3O4 per dfem- bureau of navigation; G.
r. Wallace, from copyist. at 500 per an
mum. to copyist, at $40 per annum, bu-
reau of navigation; c. R. Rowdybush. from
copyist, at $720 per annum, to copyist, at
$50 per annum, bureau of navigation; Z.
r Laughlin, from special laborer book
keeper, at $3.50 per diem, to special laborer
(bookkeeper), at $3.O4 per diem, bureau of
construction and repair; w. McLaine from
special laborer messenger boy), at 81 pc"
diem. to special laborer (typewriter) at
$50 per diem, bureau of construction and
repair; j. NJ. Torbert, from special laborer
messenger boy), at s1.52 per diem. to spe-
cial laborer messenger boy). at 81 per d en-
bureau of construction and repair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Missouri avenue northwest last evening at
$50 o'clock for the purpose of eiecting dele
gates to the national suffrage convention,
which is to meet in this city December IA
and 10. II. c. Hawkins, president of the
league, presided. Mr.. w. c. Chase, who
was invited to address the meeting made a
short speech urging the league to send a
full delegation to the convention. Mr..
Thomas L. Jones also made speech.
After electing delegates the committee ad-
journed to the dining room of the Clyde
Hotel, where a collation. was served in
honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Charles c. Curtis. national organizer of the
league. The table was laden with all the
delicacies of the season, and the dining
room was decorated with ferns and flowers.
The following guests were present w. c.
Chase T. L. Jones. Chas Pratt, B. II. Bag
gett, Chas. Beckley. w NJ Wilson, j. WILL
Jams, S. Johnson. H c. Hawkins. Chas.
Vessels, Samuel Tinney, l.. A. Wiles, s. l..
McElroy and Chas. G. Curtis.
The delegates elected to the suffrage con-
vention are: c. c. Curtis and l.. A. Wiles,
delegates at large: S. Johnson Nebraska;
G. Vessels, Virginia; j. C. Hawkins, Mary
land S. l.. McElroy. Illinois; Percy C. Hall,
New Jersey; B.. II. Baggett. New York; 1.
Williams. Rhode Island: C. s. Cushing
berry, Montana, and William NJ. Wilson,
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
DR.. KOCH COMING!
Famous Authority on COnsump.
ton and Asthma Will Give
His Advice Free to
rlany Sufferers.

DIR. Edward Koch, the great German physician
and inventor Of the Koch Inhalation. which has
revolutiOnized the method of treating cOnsump-
ton, asthma and catarrh. will arrive in Wash
ington Sunday morning. and will be at the Koch
Lung Cure Office, 1926 New York ave-, for a few
days.
DIR. KOchs latest method of vaporizing the in
side of the lungs to Kill the germs of consumption
has met with such great favor in this country that
he has found 1t necessary to establish Office in
every principal American city. where skilled ex-
Pert physicians under his direction give this treat
ment with wonderful success.
DIR. Koch has established the durability of con-
sumption, asthma and catarrh beyond shadow OF
a doubt. Individuals IN whom there was ex-
teneive destruction Of the pulmonary tissues have
recovered by the of the Koch Inhalation treat
ment, as hundreds of letters from grateful pa
tients, many Of whom formerly were confirmed
eorsumptiyes, Will prove.
DR.. Koch will be glad to give his advice free to
all who will call on him during the coming week
at his Washington Office, 1925 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Safe Cure Cures

gravel. or stone in the bladder; Brght's disease.
Diabetes and every other form of Kidney disease.
moves the diseased, worn out parts, and replac .
them with live TISSUE purifies the blood stimulates
the circulation and awakens the torpid liver:
sists digestion and tones up and strengthens the
whole body; enables every organ do its work
properly and fully.
Nearly every man and woman has the germs "
kidney disease in their system and should make a
test of the kidneys at least every two three
months.
Let urine stand in glass for "a hours; if
1t is cloudy or smoky. IL particles float In IL, or
II there is reddish brown sediment, your kidneys
diseased and there is not Il moment to lose.
You should begin taking Safe Cure at 1t Is
absolutely pure. made entirely of herbs, contains
no dangerous drugs, is pleasant TO take, and is
prescribed by doctors and used In hospitals every
where
Safe Cure is sold st all drug stores so cents and
81 n bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Stone i'm the Bladder
Quickly Dissolved and Removed
Without Danger by Warmers
Safe Cure

Stone In the bladder is one form of kidney trou-
ble-a sign that the kidneys diseased that
they are no longer able all the uric acid
and other poisonous waste matters OF the blood
The uric acid accumulates in the bladder and
forms into little Jumps stones. which pass away
from time TO time In the urine. II they are at all
large they seriously injure the delicate tissues ~
the urinary organs causing Inflammation great
weakness, and not infrequently commissions aud
death.
When the gravel becomes so large that II cannot
bc passed the uric acid backs up through tho
blood, posons the whole system and the sufferer
dies in terrible agony.
There is only one way to prevent uric acid poison,
and this is 10 dissolve the gravel without delay
and get II out of the system by taking Warmers
Safe Cure, the only medicine that be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Analysis Free.

If after making this test yon have any doubt az
TO the development of the disease in your system,
send a sample of your urine TO the Medical Depart
ment, Warner Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. n. Y, and
our doctors viii anaiyze IT and send you a report,
with advice and medical booklet. free.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
THEY ARE WORTHLESS AND VERY OFTEN
EXCEEDINGLY DANGEROUS ASK FOR WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE; 1T WILL CURE YOU.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently
and aid a speedy cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
National Founders Bring Their Bust
ness to Close.

The annual election of officers and the
disposition of several unfinished matters o.
minor Importance brought to a close last
evening the sixth annual convention of tie
National Founders Association, which be-
gan Tuesday morning at the New Willard.
Many of the members left Washington for
their respective homes in various parts of
the United States and Canada Immediately
upon the adjournment of the convention
Rotation in office is one of the unwritten
laws of the association. and in accordance
with this practice the retiring president, T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Teachers Wanted in Philippines.

The civil service commission calls at
tention to the fact that there are fifty va
cancies still unprovided for in the posi-
ton of male teacher in the Philippine serv-
ice, with salaries ranging fran 500 to
81 200 per annum. AS an examination for
this position is announced to be held on
November 27-2S the commission hopes that
all qualified persons who desire to enter
this service will apply for this examina-
ton. For application blanks and full in
formation applicants should write to the
civil service commission, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Alleged Attempt at Arson.

A charge of attempted arson was filed
in the Police Court today against Jeremiah
Mccarthy, but. preliminary hearing of the
case was postponed until Tuesday of next
week. Mccarthy until Wednesday resided
at 405 G street northwest, and early yester-
day morning he met Policemen Mahany and
Buckley and informed them that the house
vas on fire. The officers visited the house
and found small blaze in a clothes closet
which they extinguished without calling the
firemen. After the fire was extinguished
the officers arrested Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Recommendation Approved.

The Commissioners have approved the
Recommendation of Warner Stutler. super
ii,tendent Of street cleaning, that w. n.
Martin be appointed blacksmith in hts de-
partment at compensation of $3.50 day.
appointment to take effect November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

It's at least disappointing to have shoe you've
counted spread all out of shape after few weeks
ParkerBridget Shoes don't do that In the first
place. they're built righ-in the second fit them right
There's more economy in buying such shoes than the
price alone indicates The big demand is for 81 shoes
and meet any demand you make for shoes at
that price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Delegates Elected.

The executive committee of the National
Colored Personal Liberty League met at 475
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Iitching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles,
Your druggist will refund money II PAz0 ONT
MENT fails to cure you In to IA days 60c.
oc2-fm,w-4
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
MARRIAGES.

In Springfield, Mass, Dec. 81, by Rev Newton
NJ, Hall, Frank W. Edwards and Bertha L.
In Bondyilie, Dec. 25, by Rev. W. !. Hill, Dex'
ter Howard and Maude Mcdonald, both OF VIM
In Burlington. Dec. "a, by Rev. Mr. Benny,
Ed. French and Miss Matte Wills, both Oh
Weston. NJ -. po.. IA
In Bernardston, Mass, Dec. 20, by Key. Eds
ward Day of Springfield William ii. Bailey OF
Auburn, r. l., and Cora Estella Leonard OF Ber-
nardston. n, c.ox,xo II
Lawson. Charles David Clark of Troy, N. II,
and Miss Louisa Alice Drury of Fitzwilliam, NJ
in West Townshend, Dec. %, by Rev. NJ r;
Hardy. Guy Grout and Miss Fannie flynn Oh
Newfane. ~. 100000 II
In Saxton's River, Dec. 27. by Rev. George r;
Chaplin, Leverett T. Smith OF Rockingham, anu
Miss Luela Wier of Westminster.
In south Londonderry, Dec. 81, by Rev. II. N
Smith, Marvin j. Howard and Miss mabel NJ
Landman. IT,
ris Of winchester. Ralph +. DeRonde OF cam.
bridge, Mass, and Miss Mary Il. Berkinshaw OF
Ashuelot. -, ,.
WiIliamsylle George 3. Bush OF Brookline,
and Miss Katharyn Hawkins of Newfane.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

Saturday to Newport to join Mr.. ia
cobs. who has been there for some
weeks. Mrs. II. w. Taylor went to
Wilton last week to attend wedding.
Will Minor has moved from one OF
the Stebbins tenements on Main street
TO n house on Highland avenue. Mrs.
Charles Owen is seriously III at ner
home ON High street. Louis odette
went to Marlboro Monday to attend the
funeral of a relative. Mrs. Kaleigh
and Mrs. Brennan have closed their
River street house and have gone 10
Springfield, Mass, to spend the re-
naming portion of the winter. MRS.
Ramsey spent last Sunday with friends
in Fitzwilliam. Mrs. S. M. Dennison
of Brightwood, Mass, is making visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bellville. Miss Laura Bean was con-
fined to the house by illness last week.
Rev. Father Ling and the Misses
Ling entertained Miss O'Brien OF
Keene, Mrs. Checkley of Marlboro and
John Ling of Beecher Falls last week.
Miss Carrie Stearns has returned to
her duties as teacher of music In Cod
dard seminary at Barre, VIA. w.
Bliss, w. II. Barrett and Holland Fer
rim have leased the Streeter ice ponds
and ice houses for the season and Will
harvest the ice fer their own use. MISS
Carrie Barber of Northfield seminary
visited at the home of G. r. Savage on
Kilburn street, recently. Michael Tole
of Boston made visit with his family
last week. Mrs. G. j. Amidon is en-
Pertaining Mrs. Newsam of Lynn,
Mass. Mrs. Nellie Stewart has taken
a position as housekeeper for A. W.
RliSs
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
DEATHS.

In Londonderry, Jan. 1, Charles Everett, son
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter i. Crossman, year.
q days. "a
In Montreal. Dec. IS John Henry Sears. %.
In Saxton's River Dec 30, Miss Harriet w.
Clark.
In Putney, Dec, &c, Mabel Louise, 5-months-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Kent.
In Walpoe. n. H., Dec IS, Lucius D. Howe,
native of Grafton. 6s. IT.
In waipole, n. H., Dec %. Julia A., wife OF
George Sabin, 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Daley, II.
field. As.
In Londonderry, Dec 80, Mrs. Olive Smith.
In Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. II, Clarence
CARPENTER formerly of Brattleboro, 30.
In Guilford Dec 80 Mrs. Samuel Boyden: DO.
In Guiiford, Dec l6. Mrs Sarah McCiery wig
ellsworth. 20. r.,.
In South Nottingham. Dec. 10. Bertha Eliza
beth eldest daughter of George W. Fairbanks,
10.
In Westminster, Dec. "a. Mrs. Judith II. brig
ham Phelps, widow of John Phelps. "a years, q
months. ,
In Chattanooga Tenn, Dec. 49,, Almira s:
Braley wife of George X. Harlow, formerly OF
Westminster West, 63.
In Brattleboro. Dec. %, Mrs. D. Il. townsend,
ca formerly of West Dummerston.
In North Hnsdale, n. H., Dec. %, Fred war
ner Hildreth, years, Q months.
In Hartford, Conn, Dec. %, Mrs. Honora
Kane, 50.
In Brattleboro. Jan. 2 Mrs. Thomas W. Bruce,
G.
In Brattleboro. Jan. g. Stella NJ. Wilson, 10.
In Brattleboro Jan. g. Hon. W. Tewksbury oil
Randolph.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09
WALPOLE.

From Aug. l to Dec. 81 there were
shipped from Walpole station Oslo bar
rels of apples and from Cold River
1850 barrels, making total OF 1850
barrels from this town.
The village schools opened Jan.
after recess of two weeks. Miss
Bowers of the grammar school spent
the vacation in Nashua; Principal
Heald and family visited relatives in
Newfane and Brattleboro.
At the meeting of the Unitarian
club Jan. 8, the speakers expected are
J. Edward Wright, d. D., of Montpel-
Ter, Vt, on "Seeing and Believing, "
and Ira Prouty, M. D., of keene on
"Surgery, Old and New. F"
Arthur D. Holmes and Thomas Hast
ings of Dartmouth, '06, returned Tues
day to continue their college work. =
Hudson Hastings returned to Exeter
Wednesday. Hon. Henry +. Rowland,
DR.. John Rowland and Miss Frances
Rowland of New York are visiting at
Judge Bellows.
This village would suffer at present
for fuel were it not for the supply OF
wood brought in by the farmers. The
village schools have only small
amount of coal and expect to use
wood, mostly green, for the latter part
of the term The library is also heat
ed by wood at present.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-09

were visiting with Mrs. II. A. Knight
Saturday. Mrs. Addison Knapp is Wis.
ting her daughter, Mrs. Bingham, at
South Newfane. The work on the dam
Is not progressing rapidly on account
of scarcity of timber. John Townsend
is still confined to his bed.
Miss Stella, daughter and only child
of Clarence Wilson, and granddaughter
of W. W. Wilson, died in Brattleboro,
Friday. Funeral services were held
Sunday in Brattleboro, at Mrs. Car
penter's, who has been caring for her
the last few months. The remains were
taken to Meriden, Conn, for burial
beside her mother. Her father and
aunt, Miss Maud Wilson, accompanied
the remains to Meriden.