davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
ON WAY TO ESTABLISH NEW
WIRELESS LINE IN ALASKA.
stations VIII BE at Army Posts and
VIII be Operated by Men From
the Signal Service Corps.

New York. April 25-Engineer Richard
Pfund and Assistant Engineer Herbert c.
welby OF the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company. left New York to-day for Alaska
to complete the Installation there OF a series
OF wireless telegraph stations for the United
States Signal Service.
The apparatus originally sent to Alaska
in charge OF Stanley Cook OF the COMPANY
at Fort Gibson. will be returned. and the
n6w apparatus substituted.
With Fort Gibson. in Alaska. as the start
ing point, the first station there will COM
municate with the second at Tolovana. dis
tant. approximately. 100 miles. The third
and last station In at Chena. on the Tacana
River. 100 miles up from Tolovana- The
stations are al at army p1stS. and viii be
operated by Siznai-Seryice operators
II Is expected that the system. the FIRST
OF any consequence to be Installed for over
land transmission. Will he completed and
gust /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
SICK MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Aged Charles Allen Jumps Out of
a Window.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC Eel
San Francisco, April 25.-Afhicted with
heart disease and cancer of the stomach
and knowing that he did not havn much
longer TO live, Charles Allen. 20 years of
sge and a charity patient at st. Joseph's
Home. committed suicide by jumping out
OF a window. At a quarter past O'Clock.
during the absence of the nurse. AllCa
arose from his bed. walked to a window
IN the second story OF the building. threw
Ct open and jumped out.
The only witness of the rash act was
G. A. Mancini, a fellow patiert. who was
too weak to get up and prevent the oil
man from killing himself. Allen fingered
until 9 a m. and died Of his injuries, sew
eral ribs having been broken and Internal
bsmorrhage having resulted
The unfortunate man was q native o.
ireland and a widower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

an the same Geo. 6. Beck who Is hated By
eTery Free Sample Schener, Free Prescription fakir
IN which / have exposed their infamous schemes.
Their only object IN making Free offers Is to
get the names Of men who are vitality weak. go that
they may harass them with their inpudert letters
and living 6ItbV cITculsrs. andI nov sgain ehal-
lenge all OF these poison distributors TO Thoroughly
air and test n charges of villiany and fraad In
any court the nay select. Eyou
inSs with them you know that my chsrEesnr true.
g 1beg to assure you on my homer as a man that
no rEtter whether you are married or single. old.
! young or middle-azed: or no matter whether yoar
weakness or nervousness is caused by over-vurk.
tcofreQuent Indulgence in legitimate pleasures, the
practice Of secret vice or the excessiye use Of
Workers" VIII search every nerve center Of your
body. renew every Tissue. develop every organ.
atTenEthen everymrscie, invigorate every function.
and bring TO you a perfect AID permanent restors-
dcn Ct nervU strength and manly viror. The rea-
son why Wondcr-Workers do tnisis because they
are q Pure Nerve Food and Tonic. and Because
they do not contain any phosphorus. or SpznishSy,
Or any other Of the poisons that make the vile aos-
rums sent out ey the frauds and dlacksso danger
u any time or under any circumstances. and their
use will not fail TO restore natural strength and
TilcT without Stimulation in old or young.
Because OF the wonderful ueri: Of ny Wonder
Workers" medicine. ] have built I'D the larFest
mzIi-ordeT medicine business in the world IN Iess
than four years. and have been compelled to re-
this city, to ~ and 46 East Main Street., tie
largest business building IN Springfield. IN
order 70 preperg eo-duet my enormous business
II you order Wordor-Wo1xerS' mention iris
paper, the publisher OF which Is hereby ruthor-
Iced 70 publish me IS 4 fraud aad scound-s, z .
fnis 70 do exactly as agree win any Gifts -sacs
The price OF Ncnder-Workcrs Is oni- 80
Dollar per box. always cash with order: b. e-2rrzs
Al your expense. Il will cost = cents TO Et men
from express ofhcs. II you send Sis to pay palk-
inx and postage. ] send them By mail prcr1id,
thus saving yo1 ten cent? hyou h1Yo any c0ubt
about me, vTitc to ssy Commercial Agency. the
Ffrst National Bank % this city. tho bank c. (which
1on. Asa s. Bushnell. Ex-Ccv. OF Ohio. is Prcl-
dsntS CT to Eny OF Touz friends II Springhsd.
GEO. S. BECK,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
-LWWhLE W r Wellington WNNWh

Mrs. Clara Marshall. first vice president;
Mrs. 0 p. Poe. second vice president;
Mrs. r. 8. BtalL treasurer. Mrs. J.. Francis
Denman. registrar: NIs. Hugh Il Lee, re-
CCrCinE secretary; Mrs. Samuel c. Chew.
corresponding Secretary. Managers, Mrs
Thomas b. Gresham. Mrs. b. Jones Taylor,
Mrs. :. J.. Hough. Mrs. Northumberland
and Mrs. !. N. Cary. Representing county
chapters. MIS-. @. Smith Norris"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
For Another Reason.

It Is said that TO attain proficiency In the
game OF golf requires either the exercise OF
a great deal OF self-control or OF exciama-
tons which would hardly fan Ike music
on polite ears
A W~ell-known military man. who was not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

a very good player. was hattered to find
quite a crowd OF weil-dressed strangers fol-
owing him round the links one day.
Il hope he said. calamity. that I shall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

play well enough to reward you"
oh IL isn't that Major" rejoined one.
We don't care a hang about your game;
we came out to Bits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
Frank p. blair Euchre.

A charity euchre will be given by Frank
r. Blair Woman's Relief Corps At Frank
p. Blair Hall. No. i70s Market street. to-
morrow afternoon. Several prizes Will be
offered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
Gill Net Fishing.


From an article on the salmon Fisheries
of the Pacific coast-the Century Mag
azinc1
\ AlH "'' u HleIeN o' iiHiilrn7t EiIlP
OIL wen quarter OF uiiie IUls uS lIllI
"Nt lteV "t'P' Io'''u ii 'it WdteI ny
cvrh pu''Vu7 l"7t'hV' "i"HE lue upper
S"N'' ne u", '"ii - IL INV w 'i'' S''
a"" pacN "NdlH' 'he ll'H ioiIoWihs ana
Na'cH'is il 'ue p'a,' gag ana night ram
or S'Vri' u"r.hS 81" ''e Hshlhs Seasoh
''S''lus the A""ie ".it OCCASIONALLY ior
SuPPHcS "l TO- menu 'neH Hg's' "eE
Steep III u H'.it tent H' ''e eilu OF lIelr
clumsy "''l DOH C'uet uItF u plt OF
n tIoSeIse Stove anu HSh without ceaslne'
o"liIlui'' sMlIllill','s -s"lISO 'He Iiu''
'lrus' lnsH hsauS 'n'o"sH lhe IhesneS
% l"t net a.'u are caught at the ElHS
- O"Ih on '"e SUI nc Sol,le ,tille9 ewes
sign OF l"eH Strusslt9' anu lhe men IN
'ht n"'' el'her come liHihtu laleIl' pun
up InS net AZ 'naV ~" anu WIN gan
i'""N "IiI| tie DIX leHVM hopping anu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
Facts About the Bible.

-
ne croWHeu prince Oh It"hdua' heir 10
nv 't'llSH I'M 'ile' Ii,i'i'SpHeu ny oruel
Va .ne Cto"h l"I iedI ne iH'sht ASPIRE 10
70 'he throhe' was helt IN SoitarE CON
nhe mem, III me ora PRISON at inc falace
ii,.tr, ,a,,n ALL, - go. -aio oiilS
"a a., titi,.,,.t,',, ~, I.N,,I-
-, ~, 49,. ui,t. ,,,i ,,,ti IL 80,
IiI r,ti 'r ~. ro,,.f LII >r ~. IN
,,I5 how. .,,,,,h, ,i.,,.,,',,.
thra,,oh ,bs ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14

John w. Perkins proprietor of the
American House in Nergennes. was con-
y'icted Saturday of keeping liquor with
the intent TO sell without "A license. He
was fined $3.50, which he paid.
An exploding kerosene lamp set the
laundry of the LenoX House at Montpelier
on fire Monday evening. cutting the laun-
dry and damaging two adjoining bust
ness buildings to tie amount Of $500.
The dedication Of the soldiers memo
rial building given to the town Of stowe
by Hon. II. c. Akeley Of Minneapolis Will
be held next Wednesday. Leslie NJ.
Shaw. secretary Of the treasury. will de-
liver the dedicatory address.
Articles of agreement were drawn up
Saturday for "A settlement Of the strike
Of the Quarrymen on the lodges of the
Woodbury. granite company and of Ellis
x Starrett i'm Bethel. The settlement in
cludes the eight-hour day and the en-
poyment of only union labor. and it is
TO run until Jan. l. 1876. All disagree
mcnts are to be settled by reference TO a
board Of arbitrators. The minimum wage
fixed upon Is p cents an hour
Mormon missionaries are preaching the
Mormon doctrines in Morrisville and that
| locality. Holding meetings in private
| homes to which they invite a few people.
| They give away Mormon literature and
inform the listeners where Mormon bibles
may be bought cheaply in New YORK.
/ They are well educated ana well in
formed on scriptural matters, and an
nounce their intention of remaining all
| winter.
| Fred Mccarthy. .. Of Winoosk was
! smothered TO death in the lookup in the
| Lafayette hose house on Mallets' Bay
| Avenue Monday afternoon. Mccarthy
was locked up for being drunk. Two OF
three hours afterward smoke was dis
| covered in the vicinity of his cell, and
| Investigation shou-~d that he must have
set mis- clothing and mattress on fire II
| an attempt either to empty or to light
his pipe. He was found huddled against
the floor, with his coat wrapped tightly
| over his head.
Gen. J. H. Lucia of Montpelier sent with
the Vermont delegation to the Nationa
| G \ r. encampment at San Francisco
| ut his own expense. catchy souvenirs o.
| Vermont which will be distributed
among the officers of the national en-
campment. the San Francisco newspape
men and former Nermonters now resi-
dent in California. They consist Of ~
small cakes of Vermont maple sugar, thu
boxes being marked Pure maple suga
with the compliments OF the department
Of Vermont" Each box is tied with red
white and blue ribbon and bears tn
green badge which all Nermonters vii
wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

II. O. WardweHs family Of keene are
with Mrs. NJ +. Buxton.
Miss Mabel c. Hunt Of Brattleboro has
been visiting Miss Ella c. Ranney.
Mrs Joseph p. Ranney is in Claremont
with her daughter. Mrs. W. NJ Atcher-
son.
Mr. Darling Of Sprinpfeld Mass has
Joined his wife and son at II. 2. Dins-
more's for a few DAYS.
Mrs L I. Rarnev Of Springfield and
her tbrea children are win her narents
Air and Mrs s1,attucL
Nous has hear recsived bv cable of the
safe arrival NJ Miss Mary c;oodbua who
left here a month ago for Cane Town.
south Africa
..,.r
~ ~ "a 49,. 'i = = eeu
III ,-rli,at1,. aiirns ~ o,,,, ti
at the morning service on Sunday
e w Coodhua was at home few
dove last Vol, ,,ra,.inrs m rat,irninq 70
Poston Monday IA enter the emnlov ~
Cbildrens' Ala societv at IT'S office in mat
civ
~, NJ, - 9 t1a.,.,. 49,, NJ
and Mrs. f. r. Chapman were in Wind
ham Sunday and Monday. Their catch
of fish in Lowell lake on Monday was
small.
Mrs EIUrvn Uoughton and daughter
| NiIdrad NJ Marlboro Mass are AZ + /
! Houghton's Mrs True returned to her
| homo in Erninp Y II near the close OF
! last veek
! II = I-o,,,,,,,, 10 ~,,l,irs, ir,,ro,.a,,,ar, =
- ,,i. iiiI'a't ~ 49, Ia
80 IL is e,di,o +ir,a 10 do tbis nra-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

a party from Peru had dinner at Riv-
erside Inn Tuesday.
Albert Rugg of Mt. Hermon is making
his parents a short visit.
Ernest Brown returned to his home in
Springfield, Mass. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Scott of New York
are guests at Riverside Inn.
John Wheeler of Wardsboro spent
few days in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson are
boarding with Mrs S. Clough
Miss 5. Young of Brattleboro has been
visiting in town the past week.
Frank Rugg of Medford. Mass. is Wis
iung his uncle Deacon +. f. Rugg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. \. Porter of Granville,
y. y, visited at f. w. Melendys this
week.
a base ball team from here played with
a team at Jamaica Saturday. The score
was S-i in favor Of Jamaica.
Miss Clara Woodward of Providence.
r. l., former teacher in our school.
made a short visit in town this week.
News has been received by friends of
the death of Clarence Peabody of Ches-
ter native ana former resident of this
town.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Converse of Nal
den. Mass came for their annual visit
on Monday evening. They are always
welcome guests.
There was an ice cream sociable at the
vestry Wednesday evening. which was
very pleasant occasion. 1t would have
been a lawn party had the weather per-
mitted.
The prize of "a silver ice pitcher. offered
by the Medicine company to the woman
receiving the largest number Of votes as
the most popular woman i'm town. was
awarded To Olive Churchill
Several from this town attended the
/ Pomona Grange meeting at Chester We'd
nesday. including District Deputy l.. o.
Wilbur Grand Master Bell and Prof
HIS of Burlington were present, and
nearly all the oranges in the district were
! represented.
/ The Baptist ladies' aid society will serve
an old Home Week 80 dinner At Maple
. Lawn. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. p
Cutting. Friday Aug p. There will be
an attractive bill of fare Free carriages
: will be furnished After dinner guides
/ Will be provided for those who wish tC
! visit nearby places of interest. includ-
ing Mammoth Cave" " Lovers Leap
and Lookout Mountain If the
weather is unfavorable for sightseeing
games and music will he provided at tn.
/ house. which Will accommodate a larg,
number. \ cordial invitation is extend
] ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye SAlve for all
Diseases or InilAmmations Of the Eye. sSc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodburn Of Springfield.
this state, spent few days with their
daughters. Mrs. Frank Farr and Mrs.
Walton Farr. returning Wednesday.
The friends Of Charles Buck, formerly
of this place. will be pleased to learn
that he has passed all examinations and
is now a practicing physician in Boston.
About IS friends gathered Monday
evening at the home of our respected
townsman. u. c. Wright. to help him
celebrate his S0th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Wright is one of the old landmarks.
honored and respected by his friends and
acquaintances as a man of sterling integ-
rity and high aspirations in life Con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes We're in or
der. and ~many more anniversaries are
hoped for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division.

Effective June 81. 1908
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
11G a. m, week days for Springfield and
New York.
5:23 a. m. daily for Springfield. week
days for New York.
7:25 a m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy; at
Palmer for Boston.
1850 a. m. week days for South London
derry.
$40 a. m. week days for Springfield and
New, York.
1918 a. M, week days for New London;
connecting at Millers Falls and Palm
er for Boston.
LA p. m, week days for Springfield and
New York.
800 p, m, week days for Springfield and
New York.
4:35 p. m. week days for New London
and New York via. Norwich Line
steamers connects at Palmer for Bos-
ton.
ABS p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
4,19 p. M, Sunday only for Springfield
and New York.
5:45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
Subject to change without notice.
e. H. FITZHUGH. Vice President ant
General Manager.
j. E. BENTLEY. General Passengel
Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
GRAFTON.

Miss Annie Walker has been visiting in
Perkinsville.
Miss Annie Blodgett has returned to
SaXtons River.
Miss Alice Foster came from Meriden,
Conn, last Tuesday.
Miss Frederckson of Meriden, Conn,
is boarding at NJ. NJ. Redfields
Aliss Della Fountain of Langdon. n. H.,
is visiting her uncle, George Hobart.
Mrs. Jeffers and daughter of Freeport.
H.. have been spending week with Mrs.
j. G. Adams.
Miss Mary F. Fits, who has been visit
ing Miss Daniels at Hill View, has re-
turned to her home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Susan McAllister. who was called
here by the illness and death of her sis
ter Mrs John Ayers, has returned to
Monson, Mass.
Misses Florence and Anna Lamphear,
Mrs Watson and son, Donald. of Do
chester, Mass. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Harry Wood of Windham. were guests OF
Mrs. Erwin E. Green last week.
Last Sunday the music at the Baptist
church was under the direction of f. S.
Hemenway of Boston, whose singing is
one of the pleasures to which Grafton
music lovers look forward. Mrs. Hemen-
way, who is organist at the Clarendon
Street Baptist church, presided at the
organ, and rendered several selections
with much taste and skill.
The lawn party at Hill View Friday
evening, Aug. :, was a great success. The
evening was clear and fine with a full
moon, ana the grounds, lighted by Jap
anese lanterns and thronged with guests
presented a very attractive sight. The
musical program which included piano
solos by Miss Daniels, songs by Miss
PettinGill and violin solos by Miss Doro.
thea Clapp, was an enjoyable feature Of
the evening. Ice cream and cake were
served at the refreshment tent on the
lawn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Fred Cluett has returned to her
home in Troy, y. Y.
Luther Whitcomb, who has been n, is
able to be out of doors
Miss Doris johnson of Bernardston is
at her grandfathers, Hiram Cobb's.
J. E. Gleason of Brateboro is spending
the week with his mother, Mrs. F. "
Gleason. and his children.
DR.. Charles Bliss and family of Luz
verne, Iowa. are spending the summer
with DR.. Bliss's mother Mrs. Mary Bliss
Mr.. Manley of Brooklyn has joined his
wife and children, who are with Mrs.
Manley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Leonard, who have
been visiting at \. l.. Wheelers, re-
turned to their home in Waterbury.
Conn. Thursday.
Walton Fletcher and his mother are
taking a carriage drive to Arlington,
Manchester and other places, visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Irene McManners of Petersham
and uncle Moses Dexter of Troy, y. Y,
with other friends. are at the Underwood
Hotel for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Wood of South Deerfield
Mass, is visiting her brother, Clarke
Bemis. and her nieces. Mrs. Luther
/ Games and Mrs A. NJ. Terrill
The a. Il. club Will have a sale oil
fancy articles and toys, sent by Ladoit
Ramsdell of Gardner Mass. a Grange
hall Thursday, Aug. 20. Ice cream, cake
and coffee will be served and in the even.
ing there will be a snort entertainment
All are invited to come and try the home
made candy.
| William Martin, jr.. died Saturday
night, Aug s. from typhoid pneumonia
at the home of George May. where h'
| boarded. Funeral services were held a
/ the house Monday at o'clock, Rev. Mr.
Campbell officiating. The body wa
/ taken to Bellows Falls for burial. He /!
/ survived by his father, who was will
/ him during his illness, and wife, mother
and brother, who came from Bostoi
after his death. The bereaVed famil,
/ have the sympathy of all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
B CLEVER ILLUSTRATION
WlTH CONCLUSlYE PROOF.

There is an old formula in philosophy
which says that no two things can oc-
cupy the same place at the same time
As Il simple illustration, drive "a nail in
to n board and you will find with every
stroke of the hammer. the nail will force
aside the particles of wood INFO which it
is being driven, finally making a place
for itself, and proving that the nail and
the wood do not occupy the same place
at the same time.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER and DR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy cannot occupy
the same place at the same time. IfNou
are troubled with frequent pains in the
back; if your urine stains linen; if You
urinate frequently during the night and
burning pain accompanies its lasSage,
your kidneys and bladder are in bad
shape and should be treated at once
Every dose of DIR DAVID KEN
NEDY'S FANORITE REMEDY slowly
but surely pushes aside some of the rar-
ticles of the dread diseases of the kid
neys and bladder, liver, blood, rheuma
tism, dyspepsia and constipation, until
they completely disappear Do not lose
faith or find fault, if you are not entirely
cured by one bottle, because if these dis
eases have fastened their grip on you
the longer and harder it is to drive them
away
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Sire
and the regular $500 size bottles.
Sample 6oIfis-enongh fer trial, free BY mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-08-14
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Alice Farr of Putney is visiting in
town.
David Williams of St. Adams is in
town.
Miss Eva Berge of Alstead is at Mrs. r.
Millers
B. T. Phelps went to Boston Tuesday
for a week.
L. c. Richardson is in Boston for part
of the week.
Fred Fem is taking a two weeks out
ing in Weston.
Carl swltzer is spending the week at
James Miller's.
Seth Arnold of Charestown, y. H., is
in town for a few days
j. NJ. Holton of st. Adams spent Sun
day at F. l. Lanes.
Edward Brigham of Hudson, Mass, is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. Edith Ray and daughter of Boston
are guests at Dana Jennison's.
Miss Mary Darling went to Leominster,
Mass, Tuesday for a weeks visit.
Joseph Hayes of Pepperel Mass, is
with his family at Mrs. Mary Jennisons.
Rev. G. H. DeBevoise preached in Wal
pole Sunday in exchange with Rev. Mr.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop attended
the Mortified meetings Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Ches-
ter are with their daughter, Mrs Walter
Bugbee.
Miss Lucy Cannon went to Mortified
Wednesday afternoon, returning Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker and daugh-
ter OF Ludlow are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G II. Walker.
Miss Mary Parsons of Northampton
came Wednesday for a visit with Miss
Carrie Warren.
Mrs Killingbeck and children left Mon
day for a few weeks visit in Canada,
their former home.
A large delegation from this place at
tended the Mary Howe concert at Wal
pole Wednesday evening.
w. S Fem returned Thursday from q
two weeks business trip. He bought
while away fine driving horse.
Two dogs belonging to people in Bellows
Falls made sad havoc last week in a 1ocl
of sheep belonging to G. C. Wright
Mrs. Emma Hammond returned to hel
home in Boston Wednesday after q
months stay in the family of Mr.. Reach
Miss Blanche Drown of Brattleborc
spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie Ward
both returning to Brattleboro Monday.
Miss Carrie Miller gave very pleasing
and instructive talk before the JUNO
Christian Endeavor society last Sunday
Mrs G.. T. Whitney of Leominster
Mass, visited at Kurn Hattin recently
bringing a substantial gift with her.
The potato crop is much better in thi
section than last year. Farmers repor
the crop better in quality and quantity.
The ball game Saturday between tn
upper and lower street mines resulted i
a score of 9-14 in favor of the uppe
street team.
Mrs. w. a. Sargent and daughter
Grace and Nellie of Bellows Falls, hav
been spending the past week with Mr.. an
Mrs Welman.
F. E. Hayward returned Wednesda
from Westmoreland, where he has bee
spending a few days with his daughte
Mrs, Fred Marks.
o. A. Judd and w. S. Judd of Sout
Hadey, Mass, visited their brother WI
is farmer at Kurn Hattin from Satul
day until Monday,
Rev. Mr. Ives and Alfred Smith of Eas
Alstead were guests at Kurn Hattin an
at II. A. and Miss Mary Tenney's II
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker of Putne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parker and sc
of Hartford were guests over Sunday
L. C. Richardson's.
Mrs Inez McLane returns today to III
home in Charlestown, Mass, after tv