davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-05
Drugs.

Alcohol. So asafoetida, 4oc; alum, FAC
4c; camphor. 6SG70c; cochineal. 3g5c; chloro-
form. 5S465c; copperas, orl. SIC: cream tartar.
pure. 32q35c: indigo. 65aSoc; licorice. Calab..
genuine, $50 Acc; magnesia, carb.. 2 OF, 2O422c'
morphine. +. &c w. per OF. s.. ~ 20; oil berga-
mot. per Id. So: opium. s375Q4; quinine. r: &
W., per or. 32G37c; balsam copaiba, $4,000; soap,
CASTLE. FIR. l3Ql6c; soda, bicarb.. 2%Q5c: salts.
EPSON, 1&94c; sulphur flour. 2%q?c; saltpeter.
SG1Oc: turpentine, 63q70c: glycerin. 16iz42Oc;
iodide potassium. s.. 4542.50; bromide potassium.
5O655c: chlorate potash. 15q20c: borax, 9ql2c;
cinchonida, 31m36c; carbolic acid, 2lc; cocaine,
muir 81 55Ta4 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-05

sugar-cured Hams-Indiana, Ia to 1s lbs aver
age. 134c.
Shoulders-English cured, Reliable, IS to % lbs
average. 9xc: sugar-cured Indiana, s to 10 lbs
average. 10Lc-
Picked ~Pork-Fancy boneless pig pork. per brl
zoo lbs, SCI. 50; fancy clear bean pork. per brl 200
lbs. sci: short clear. per brl 200 lbs. SIC; rump.
per brl 200 lbs, SIS; Indiana bean or jowl. s14.
Also half brIs. 100 lbs. at half the cost OF the
brls. adding zoe to cover additional cost of pack
ing.
Iard-Kettle rendered. 9Hc; pure lard. sac.
Bacon-Clear sides. 20 TO 60 lbs average. lie:
90 TO 10 lbs average. Ike: 20 TO so lbs average,
IliSc: clear bellies. % to 30 lbs average, lOc
IS 10 % lbs average, 10lsc: II TO 16 lbs average.
lie: clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average. 10c: Il
TO Is lbs average. lie; . to 10 lbs average, 11lzc.
In dry salt. nc less.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
AL(ALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE
CA Ct L A S

En- virtud de 10 acordado por este
Ayuntamiento en- session del dia II de
JUNO de 1908, sc senala ell dia I3 de Ju-
lio entrante, & las horas que continue
cion Sc expresan, para la venta, en- p1-
blica subasta, de dos bueyes propiedad
del municipio, para enagenar los cuales
ha sido autorizado ell Concejo por ell Ho-
norabIe Sr. Secretario de Puerto Rico
La subasta sera p1blica sc verifi-
cara en- la sala de la Casa ConsistoriaI
ante Ell Alcalde, un Conceal v Ell Secre-
tario del Municipio; hallandose de mani
fiesto en- esta Secretaria los pliegos de
condolences que han de regir en- los re-
mates, para que puedan ser cxaminados
por quienes To- deseen.
Uno de los bueyes es de color hosco
bayo y ell otro de color bayo, y cada uno
ha sido tasado en- la suma de 25 dollars.
Ell primerO Sc rematara { las dos de la
tarde Y ell segundo las tres de la tarde
del indicado dia 13 de Julio.
Las propuestas seran verhales du-
raran una bora, Y los interesados, para
tomar parte en- Ia licitacion, deberdn
consignar previameDte en- Ia Tesorerla
municipal ell 10 por 100 de la suma en-
que han sido tasados dichos bueyes.
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para gene
raj conocimiento y concurrencia de lici-
tadores.
Caguas, JUNO % de 1908.
G.. GARCIA.
81 Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
El cabo MontiIIa

Desde ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
encuentra al frente de este puesto de la
Policia Insular ell sef1or MontilIa, en-
sustituci6n del teniente Villariny que
regresara uno de estos dias de San Juan.
El cabo Montilla que hace tempo
dirige ell puesto de Gurabo es todo un
caballero, digno de todo aprecio y con-
sideracion. por su conducta intachable
y por su correcto proceder.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
{ n + T R N 0

Hace dias Sc encuentra enfermo,
aunque no de gravedad, nuestro querldo
amigo excelente correligionario' don
Celestino Sola.
Seg6n noticias, hoy Sc le IA practi-
cado una ligera operaci6n en- una pierna-
Viyamente deseamos ell total resta-
I,ioc;miento de nuestro amigo querido,
cnvas sratas visitas echamos Va de me-
nos por esta Redacci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
Alcalde Municipal.
UItimos cables
VISTA 4 LoUBET

ISlIA a hOUBET
Comunican de Paris, que Ia Diputa
ci6n de Cat6lieos britdnicos en- anuella
ciudad, pas6 una communication Mr..
Loubet, pidiendoles Sc siryiera recibir-
les una vista. Ell Presidente en- t8rmi-
nos muy amistosos les contest6, rehu-
sando aceptarles su proposition, fundan-
dose en- ell gran ndmero de asnntos ur-
gentes, que estaban pendientes de su re-
sOluci6n.
LA PRENsA
La prensa inglesa oc1pase de la ac-
titud de Mr.. Loubet rechazando Ia petit
cion de los catolicos britanicos.
BELGAs ACUsADos
Las autoridades belgas, ayudadas
por algunos natiyos cometen horribles
desmanes en- ell estado del Congo.
TERRIBLE cALoR
Hacese impossible vivir en- New
York y sus alrededores. Numerosas
familias emigran para los campos po-
blaciones de otros Estados.
LIPTON sUs AMIGOS
Ell Comandante Upton, dirigira ell
yacht ingl6s que va disputarse La eco
pa de Americas en- las pr6ximas regatas,
mu6strase muy satisfecho por los obse-
quios de que ha sido obieto por parte de
sus muchos simpatizadores.
NoTICIA GRAVE
FL ej6rcito de la Repiblica francesa
ha penctrado en- territorio marroquf,
apoderandose de algunas millas de terre-
no situadas al oeste de Ia frontiers arge-
lima.
LA EsCuADRA EsPANoLA
FL sef1or Sanchez Toca ha pedido
Chicago una gran cantidad de material
de acero para la construction de los bu-
ques de Ia marina de guerra.
SERyIA
Ell Rey Pedro /. de Servia ha firma-
do un decreto, expulsando de la Naci6n
& los principales jefes de Ia conjura rea-
lizada para asesinar los Reyes dc Ser
via.
GRANDEs PREPARATIyos
Ha habido un extraordinario movi-
miento en- los cfrculos ofciales de Paris,
con motive del viaje la Gran Bretaf1a
del Presidente Mr. Loubet.
CONTRA LAS CoNGREGACIoNEs
Comunican de Madrid que los pc
ri6dicos de la Corte combaten unanime-
mente la contestaci6n del Yaticano rela-
tiva las 6rdenes religiosas, consideran-
dola como una imposition de Ia Santa
Sede.
DE New YORK FmiPINAs
Ell cable que une los Estados Uni
dos con ell Archipelago filipino esta va
terminado.
PRrMvRo MR ROOSEVELT
Sc ha publicado oficialmente que la
nueya Inca cablegrafica, aver termina-
da. uuedara alberta al servicio p6blico,
despues que Ia inaugure oiciaimente ell
primer nagistrado de la Rep6blica.
OTRO PLAZo
III Ministro norteamericano comu-
nica en- mn despacho, que ell Gobierno
chino ha t.uesto 4 sus 6rdenes ell segun-
do plazo do Ia indemnizaci6n fijada las
notencias. Iguales sumas han sido pa
radas 4 las demas potencias que inter-
vinisron on China
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH

Russia y Estdd0s Unidos
La peticion de los americanos
en- favor de los jndfos, sera envia-
da q Russia por La via diplomatica
81 aquella 90 negara a recibirla.
Creese que este asunto BE re-
solvera acknowledgements.
Cuba
Ell tratado sobre Las carbone-
ras ha sido firmado por ell gobier-
no cubano Y ell de la Union. Falta
que ratifiquenamhps Congresses.
La isid de Pine
Quedara bajo ell dominic de
Cuba.
EscuefQ Normal
Han sido nombrados maestro
principal de este centric de ense-
nanza el Inspector Mr. Miller,
vice principal don Rafael Janer.
fuga y cQpturd
Melton Tarrea Sc escape de la
carcel de Mayaguez.
La policfa le aprehendio Ell
Cabo-Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
4 ANUESTROSH(TORES

con motive de la festi-
iu 60 Ile manana, y 81
taOlecida por casi toda la
prensa ID. de la isla, no Sc
nblicara La DENO(RAIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-03
Ef <Kdsc0S

Ef xNnsc0S
Este vapor ha sido vendido d
la compaf1fa Ceballos.
TedtYO
La function de anoche resulto
espl6ndida.
induftado
Ha sido indultado don Pedro
Rivera CoIazo, ex-alcalde de Ca
yey. Manana saldra en- libertad.
Al(ddla Municipal de Rio Graade
BESIDE esta fecha por el termino
de diez dias SO encuentra fijado al pu.
blico on las paredes exteriores de esta
Casa Consistorial, ell Presupuesto para
ell proximo anG fiscal de 1903 1904
los efectos que determine la secoi6n 50
de la VICENTE Ley Municipal
JOSE Ct. CALDERoN.
lcalde Municipal.
Rio Grande, Junio 80 de 1908 3 Il alt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
HYDE Park Picnic Grounds.

The steamer Elsie is doing consider
able business here at present
Ice cream and cake now finds ready
sale at Hyde Park, at ten cents per dish.
Visitors at Hyde Park number SO
which is considered good for this time of
year
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. \. \.
Ranney on Friday, July Il, at Hyde
Park.
The Hancock campers returned home
Saturday evening, after reporting a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayden together
with friends are camping at Hyde Park
for about ten days.
Ed Thomas and Mr.. Child spent Sun
day at Hyde Park with their families,
who are camping there.
Friends of Emilus Hyde will be
pleased to learn that he has been granted
another months furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde, cousins of
H. j. Hyde, have arrived from Michigan.
and intend to spend few weeks among
their native lakes and mountains.
The beauty of the lake these elegant
moonlight nights can be told only by
those who enjoy the boat rides over its
CLASSY surface, and these are no small
number.
Among the recent guests at Hyde
Manor are Paul Hawkins, Elmer Briggs,
Mrs. w. l.. Cady, Mrs. j. w. Sears,
Miss Martha Cutting, f. B. Hyde, and
Mrs. Leland.
II. j. Hyde escaped what for a
moment seemed to be serious accident,
one day last week, for he had been fish
ing and on coming up to the dock the
boat swung away and it was with great
effort on Mr.. Hyde's part that kept him
from falling into the water which is
very deep at this point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
a all Fire.

An alarm of fire was rung in about
II 80 Monday morning and people at
once began hurrying to the residence of
William McGee on East street, where
smoke was seen pouring from the shed
door. The Bristol fire department, one
of the best organizations of its kind in
the state, made its usual quick response
and Superintendent Cory, of the water
department, had the big pump in opera
ton against any emergency. A line of
hose was laid by the Munsill company,
but a small hose and pals kept the fire
under control and finally put it out
The fire apparently originated in a cor
ner of the shed behind coal stove that
had been standing there since moved out
of the house in the spring, but what could
have been the cause is not known. The
fire worked its way into the partition
and it was some time before the smoke
ceased to pour out of the cracks between
the boards.
The damage was slight but there was
an excellent beginning for serious
fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
Enforcing the Law at Vereennes.

Vergennes, had mild sensation Thurs
day night when the board of license COM
missioners and Officers Bates, Fisher
and Delano coniscated lot of beer at
the American House and quantity of
spirituous liquors from a cellar adjoining
the restaurant of F. G. Barnard on Green
street.
The raids were entirely unexpected,
the proprietors being taken completely
by surprise.
The American House was searched
first and two barrels and basket of bot
tied beer secured.
Barnard's restaurant was searched
next, but nothing was found until a
cellar was reached adjoining the restau-
rant where a small keg of whis<ey, a
keg of gin and half barrel of beer
was found.
Neither place carried license.
John w. Perkins, proprietor of the
American House, and Mr. Barnard of
the restaurant were taken before Judge
F. w. futile, and admitted to bail in the
sum of $500 each. Friday the bail was
increased to $1,000.
These cases are on trial as we 90 to
press, States Attorney Donoway for the
state.
The license board is composed of S. w.
Hindes, n. j. McCuen and Louis Rom
dau and they are all determined that
the liquor law shall be obeyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17

The great strike at Barre and Mont
pelier has been settled
E. f. Graham, the Montpelier lumber
dealer, aged n, is dead.
Nelson Vincent, 20, of East Randolph
was found dead in bed, July IL.
The Stark paper mill at Bennington
was burned July IA, loss $4,000.
Louis Dukett of Randolph. a Swanton
painter, died suddenly, July II, of
spinal meningitis.
st. Adams defeated Pittsburgh . to 3
Tuesday in "A great game and took the
lead in the Northern League.
Cecil McKensie of Marshfield died
July 10 of lock-jaw the result of
wound from pistol July 1.
Rev. j. f. Wright has resigned as
pastor of the Unitarian church at Mont
pelier after "a years continuous service.
Rufus Young, the notorious horse
thief was captured at Bennington, July
II, while trying to escape with a stolen
team.
E. w. Eastman, of the Avenue House,
st. Johnsbury was sentenced July IA to
four years in the States prison for keep
ing house of i'll fame.
Rufus Young, 65, the noted horse
thief who was captured at Bennington,
died of injuries then received, July IA,
at the House of Correction. He had
stolen IS horses.
The 18th Vt. Regiment association held
its annual reunion at Swanton last week
with 66 members in attendance. The
following officers were elected: President,
c.. C. Putnam; secretary, John II. Lynn.
of Colchester; treasurer, H. w. Allen, of
Burlington: executive committee. j. b.
Scully, of Burlington, II. o. Clark, of
East Orange, n. j., and Frank Kenfeld.
of Morrisville The next place of meet
ing was left with the executive commit
tee
Gen. w. H. Gilmore is making ar
rangements for the annual muster of
the Vermont National Guard, which
will be held from August 6 to II inclu-
sive. Monday, August 3, advance de-
tails. consisting of the quartermaster-
sergeant and four men from each COM
pany, will be at the state grounds to lay
out the encampment, pitch the officers
tents, and get everything in readiness
for the arrival of the regiment the 9th.
The additional two days of the encamp-
ment this year will give the regiment an
opportunity to take practice march
and get more experience i'll camp life.
\ Montpelier woman horsewhipped
another at the corner of State and Main
streets in the heart of the city Saturday
night. She grabbed the whip out of the
socket as a carriage containing a female
occupant was driving by, and applied it
with such vigor over the head and
shoulders of the person in the carriage
! that the latter cried with pain. The
noise of the whip frightened the horse
so that it pulled the woman away from
the blows rained down on her. The
irate female then gripped the whip in
her hand and made her escape before
she could be identified. All sorts of
rumors are in the air. and from what
reports are heard it is the opinion both
are married women. The affair hap
pened at 8 o'clock and was witnessed by
a dozen men who were standing on the
street corner, but it was over before
they realized what was taking place
The police say no complaints have been
made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
EAST WARREN
Fred Sears has moved to Mortified.

Fred Sears has moved to Mortified.
G. II. Campbell, Ruth and Raymond
were in Ripton last Saturday.
Mrs. J. l.. McGlaflin has been quite
sick but is some better
Mrs. Charles Tatro has moved to w.
+. Moores tenement house.
Mrs. Dan Rich and children have been
on the sick list.
Mrs. w. H. Cady and daughter Mil
bred Nichols were among us last week.
George Learnard and sister from
Waitstield visited friends here last week.
J. L. McGlatlin has enjoyed a visit
from his aunt ana uncle from Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Butterfield of
Randolph are visiting her brother, d. ID.
Hudson.
Mrs. j. b. Eldredge returned to her
home in Randolph last Friday accom-
panied by her two boys.
w. f. Summerville was at Montpelier
last Saturday and expected to bring his
brother home with him Sunday.
Joseph Tierney and family returned
home Sunday after a visit among rela-
tives in Ripton, Nergennes, and Lincoln.
Among the home corners this last
week were Henry Newcone and wife
from Atchison, Kan, John MOriarty and
two children from Providence, r. l., j.
l.. Gleason from Bellows Falls
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
WHITING.

Mrs. j. b. Atkins left here last week
for her home in Massachusetts.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard are entertain
ing friends from Burlington at the
parsonage.
Miss X. j. Rich is home from Provi-
dence, h. l. for a short vacation. She
will return about the first of August.
Mrs. II. NJ. Parker has gone to Lake
Dunmore TO spend the week with the
family of E. Stevens at their cottage.
Carl Daniels of Winsted, Conn.,. Mrs.
Gene johnson and son of Stafford
Springs, Conn, and Mrs. Kate Bryant
and daughter, Gladys of Boston are
visiting their father, F, II. Daniels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
urc h N ote S.

Services at st. Stephens church next
Sunday, July 10; 80 a. m, Holy Com
munion; 1O;45 a. m, choral Holy Eu
sythe expects to officiate at all services
in st. Stephens church next Sunday as
well as at st. Barnabas, East Middle
bury, at the usual hour in the after
noon.
Rev. w. T. Forsythe, who accom-
panied his family to Canada and has
been visiting there and in Burlington
for the past three weeks, has returned
and will conduct services at St. Ste
phen's SUNDAY morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
F air N ote S.

Unto him that hath shall be given"
The Fair management, realizing the
marked growth of the draft horse
business in this section have this year
offered the same premiums for draft
stations as in the standard bred class,
and now w. A. Lawrence, the horseman
of Bristol, offers special premiums as
follows: To the best pair of heavy
matched work horses S12, second So,
third 81. In this special class an entry
shall be made on or before the first day of
the fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Miss Clara Therrilt is the guest of Mrs.
D. d. Hope and family
L. II. Knight has returned from a
short business trip to Burlington.
Miss Mary X. Pierson is at the home
of L. b. Boardman for several weeks
stay.
Mrs. C. E. Boardman is visiting her
niece, Mrs, H. G.. Wilcox at Han
over, n. H.
Mrs George Graves of Washington,
D. c., is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Sheldon.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. North, of Burling
ton, were the guests yesterday of their
nephew, F. S. Whiting.
Russell Sanford of Boston, Mass, is in
town for few days visit with his grand
parents, DIR. and Mrs. E. p. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peck are enjoying
an outing of two weeks in New York
state. This week they are at Niagara Falls
Rev. c. p. Hough and friend, Mr..
Humphrey of Northern New York were
guests of A. y. and l.. B. Boardman
this week.
Remember the union services at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. Rev. E. j.
Guernsey will preach.
Rev and Mrs. E. j. Gueysey will
leave for Clifton Springs. \. V, next
Tuesday, when they will spend their
vacation of some two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. H. Campbell returned last
week from Philadelphia and joined The
Pauline Co., at Brandon. and will re-
main with this company the entire
season, during their tour of the west
and south.
Dennis Buckley of Fitchburgh, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs w. Buckley of Durango,
Colorado, are visiting relatives and
friends here. They were old residents
of the town and have not been here for
about 90 years.
The trustees at the meeting Tuesday
evening voted to enforce the law
against bathing in the river without suit
able bathing suits and the officers will
arrest, after this date, all boys or men
caught violating this law. The fine is
s. and costs.
According to the record kept by NJ. A.
Peck, Thursday, July 9 was the hottest
day of the season, the thermometer regis
tering "a. The coolest morning the past
week was Tuesday. 80. Three fourths of
an inch of rain had fallen this week, up
to Wednesday night.
Miss Alice Remand, one of the attend
ants at the n. f. Telephone station was
taken suddenly i'll Tuesday evening with
merry Gus attack. DIR. White was called
and attended her. Later, her mother
came from Vcrgennes and accompanied
the patient to her home.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bump Allen
died at her home on East street Tuesday
flmorning July a. of tuberculosis, follow
d ing the grip. She was born August Z,
1910 at Brandon. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from the house, Rev.
E. 5. Nradenburgh otiiciated.
There was an important hearing at
the Probate Office Monday before Judge
w. II. Bliss on the probating of the
will of the late Della c.. Pond of Whit
ing. r. f. Brown, of Burlington, APP
peared for the proponents, and Donaway
* Thomas for the contestants. BY the
will, the bulk of the property was left to
Judge A. II. Hubbard After three
hours hearing Judge Bliss refused the
probate of the will. An appeal was
taken. Pending the decision on the
appeal Col. \. A.. Fletcher was appointed
temporary administrator by mutual con-
sent,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
The Walking DELEGATE.

As result of dictation in petty mat
tiers that the men resent the carpenters
and joiners' union of Montpelier has
voted to dispense with the walking dele
gate and settle all differences themselves.
The granite cutters union of Montpelier
has asked the manufacturers of that city
to deal with them direct, independently
of Barre or any other town or city or of
instructions from walking delegates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-07-17
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL.
j. w. Page was in Rpton Tuesday
Mrs. f. H. Boynton is at Long Point
this week.
Mrs. J. B. Ellis has returned from
Middlebury.
Miss Katherine Kinsley is caring for
Mrs. a. L. Cain.
E. c. Marsh of Boston is in town
visiting relatives.
Rev. NJ. r. France of Hinesburgh was
in town Monday.
Rolln Ray has returned to South
birmingham, Mass.
E. j. Bristol and son Alison drove to
Long Point Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Bristol, of Gresham, Neb.,
is the guest of friends here
Fred Maxwell of Waterbury is visiting
his mother, Mrs Lizzie Maxwell
Leslie Atwood, of Burlington, was
with his family here over Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Flora Clark are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs George Doty.
John Sprague of St. Adams is the
guest of his son, Edward, at Bristol
Flat
The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun
day evening will be led by Mrs. J. w.
Page.
\. f. Grow was at New Haven over
Sunday. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Nash
Mrs. E. b. Palmer was the guest over
Sunday Of Mrs. j. L, Potter of New
Haven.
Miss Ida Duba left Tuesday for Boston
to be absent during the remainder of
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hughes started
this week for Allen, Michigan, to visit
Mr.. Hughes mother.
William O'Neill, who is a student at
the Baltimore Dental College, is at his
home for the summer.
j. g. Stearns, a clerk in the sub
treasury in New York, is in Bristol on
his annual summer vacation.
There is unclaimed mail matter at the
local postoffice for Mrs Manning, Miss
Julia 'Brien and Fred Clifford.
Miss Frances Sumner, who recently
returned from Whiting, has gone to
Burlington for medical treatment
Miss Florence Allen, who has been the
guest of Mrs. ID. X. BoswOrth, returned
Tuesday to her home in Brattleboro.
a Washington dispatch states that
George l.. Hasseltine has been admitted
to practice before the interior depart
ment.
Mrs. A. \. Dean and son Leon went
to Middlebury Thursday morning to
visit. her sister, Mrs. NJ Z. Butter
field
Rev. Silas p. Perry. pastor of the Bap-
fist church, went to Wallingford We'd
nesday to perform a marriage cere-
mony.
George Arnold is in Cornwall, where
he was called the last of the week by the
serious illness of his father, Uriah
Arnold.
New paper and paint are making a
decided improvement upon the interior
Of Joseph Saverys barber shop in the
O'Neill block.
S. b. Cushman, who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff f. b. Palmer Monday
night pleaded guilty to intoXication
before Justice II. =. Sherwin Tuesday
and was fined So and $3.50 costs.
Rollin Dunshee of Santa Barbara, Cal,
is in town for visit at his former home.
Mr.. Dunshee, who was a wheelwright
in business here over 40 years ago and
who made his last visit to Vermont in
1888, sees many changes in places and
people
One of the bear cubs shot by C. ii.
Preble, the Lincoln bear hunter, is on
exhibition in the show window of c. w.
Bingham's clothing store. The cub has
been naturally mounted by Jesse Farr of
Lincoln and attracts considerable at
tention.