davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
Septiembre Is de 1903.

su obra es bucna
Septiembre IS de 1903.
Desde Ell dfa 10 del corriente comen-
rs a gozar de IS dias de licencia nues-
tro amigo don Santiago Oppenheimer
Dalmau, empleado de Correos.
Ocupa el lugar del sefior Oppenhei-
mer, interinamente, el Sef1or San Cle-
mente.
~ Sc ha1la ia venta en- esta ciu-
dad Tin foleto de! sefior Cristobal Real,
titulado "Palmas," y conteniendo las
composiciones de dicho autor que fue-
ron pemiadas en- ell 1ltimo Certamen
del Ateneo.
~ Pronto Sc inaugurara en- esta
ciudad un club de base ball, del que
son Presidente, Tesorero y Captain, res.
pectivamente, los seflores don Fraucis-
co Barnes, Mr.. Skinner y Mr. Marvin
El club cuenta va con 50 socios, y da
ia Ia animation que Sc nota entire los
a6cionados al spcrt, dentro de POGO ell
n1mero de socios pasara de $50.
La quota mensual fjada es de 50
centavoS,
XIV va ha regresado de esa capital
nurst-o amigo den Wenceslao Sifre,
Administrator de la luz electrica pom
ceila.
~ Todas las noches Sc verifcan
ensayos en- el teatro, para Ia funci6n del
proximo domingo. que sera amena y
variada.
Nv Nuestro amigo don Elpidio de
Mier saldra 8 principles de Ia sen1ana
proXina para San Juan.
~ Hoy tomo puerto ell vapor cuba
no Julia, trayendo pasajeros y cores
pondencia de Cuba y Santo Domingo.
Hoy mismo siguio para San Juar
~ El sefior don Andres Agostini
viene muy satisfecho de su viaje Ia
capital, donde fue con objeto de pro-
pagar sus conocimientos sobre el cult
vo y conveniencia industrial de Ia plan
ia "Sanseveria."
EI sefior Agostini recibe a diario in
finidad de cartas pidiendole datos, 10
que prueba el interes que ha desperta-
do entire los agricultores de la isla Ia
propaganda activa del seflcr AgCstini.
Nv He aquf el itnerario que segui-
ra desde ell q de Octubre proximo en- ia
linea ferrea de Ponce a Aguadilla:
Salida de Ponce, 6.15 de Ia mafiana;
y llega a Aguadilla, las II26
Sale de Aguadila, a las 2.3o de la
tarde; y llega a Ponce, a las 7.3S de la
noche.
De Ponce a Mayaguez, Sc emplearan
solo 4 horas, llegando ell tren q las 10
de la mafIana.
Precio de pasaje de Ponce a Maya
guez y vice-versa:
En- primera So; ida y vt1elta, $4.IS
En- segunda S2.25; ida y vuelta $3.I4.
x** Juicios orales para el dia 81 del
corriente en- eSta Corte de Distrito.
Juan Caraballo. por aggression; Sotero
Ballanilla. por robo; Alexandra Morales
por asresioa; Sandalio Rodriguez, POI
abuse de confanzs.
nv He aquf algunos de los sIfores
de Ia isla que han escrito al sefior Agos-
tint, pidiendole datos sobre ell cultivc
de la "Sanseveria y: don Zacarfas Ro-
driguez, de Arecibo; el selor Arsuaga
de Barceloneta; don Santiago r. Pal
mer, de San Juan don Juan Amill J
el sefior Vivoni. dc Yauco; don Ma
nael Rodriguez Soto, de Sabana Gran.
de; .el Padre .Naza-1o. de, Guayanilla
Moral y Comp, de Mavaguez y el Sc
fnr Cordcx,6. Parrfoc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19

Retreta mabana domingo en- la Mari
ma, "Paseo de la Princes de sHa7
pcr la banda "Juventud del Con4ercio"
que dirije e professor seifor T,zo:
10 l'as1 doble con cornetas "El
ManoIito,' c. Duchesn".
20 Sinfonfa en- ia mayor, e. D DiefIo.
80 Mazuks "Desciree', Walden =,
field. - lt
4.o Precicsa Gavo'a, Arditti. eas-1
So Dauza "Ei lazo Verde" R.
Marq ,ez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
M0numlento naci0nal

Subscription para erigir TN monumento
en- Madrid a los soldados ma
rinos muertos en- las 1ltimss
guerras.
ANASCO Dollars. Cents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
Secci6n reIigi0sa
CultOS cat0licoS
SANTOS DE MANANA

Septiembre 2o.-Los Dolores glorio-
Sos de Maria Santfsima y San Eusto-
quio v comps. mrs
Septiembre 2l.-San M4teo apostol
evangel:sta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19


reunion de los agricultores y CO.
merciantes. para hallar, en- las
relaciones de la comunidad, las
neCesarias OrientaCiones que
busca y necesita la agricultural.
y con esta ell pals todo.
Esa asamblea celebrada en- los
momentos tai vez, en- que Sc ha-
bla ALA, en- los Estados Unidos
de una prosperidad que no exis-
te, es el principle de la campafia,
como sc necesita, en- los termi-
elocuentes de los hechos colec-
tivos que llevan en- 81 una gran
fuerza, una indiscutible autori-
dad.
Las indicaciones dadas por Ell
Banco Territorial y Agricola,
han sido satisfechas con la exac-
titud que era precise que Sc lie
Vasep a la practica.
va no es el esfuerzo aislado,
la mueca dolorosa del vencido
que cae, solo. en- un penoso Y
desalentador desmayo, con una
contraction de dolOr en- ell rostro
v una exclamation de impoten-
cia en- los labios. Ahora, es la
fuerza, la reunion de muchas
fuerzas diminutas que, aisladas
v perdidas en- la distancia, NADIA
podian efectuar, pero que ahora
todas juntas acometen la en-
presa con entusiasta decision.
Es ell poder de muchas inteli'
pencias, la creadora labor de
rnuchos cerebros. la potenciai
creciente de las voluntades, es-
tlmuladas por Ell concurso. ro-
bustecidas por la reunion de
muchas inteligencias, de mu-
chos cerebros, de muchas volun'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
MISAS DE MANANA

Catedral. ...'a las S 7yo mafiana.
San Jose. ...... 7y8 de la idem.
San Francisco. s de la idem.
Capilla T. OF. - 6H de la idem. ]
Santa Ana. .... o..rzXy 81 idem. !
Monjas Car .as'r,
melitas ..... - on de Ia idem.
Puerta de Terra 7yode la idem
Santurce.. - 7y1 de. Ia idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19

FL libro de Real-Un cInb-El sehor Sifre-Funci6n
tcatral-DoH Elpid0 dc Mier-El sehor A gestini
Su obra es bucna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
Is de Septiembre de 100,

En- la brecha-EI temple cnt6Iice-Protesta de- m
PuebIs hambricnto-Una beda g.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-19
NOGa del d1a

Afortunadamente, Sc ha ini-
ciado en- el pals I'm renacimien-
to agricola de una trascendencia
tan extraordinaria. que nos ha-
ce abrigar las mas lisonjeras es-
peranzas respecto al porvenir de
nuestra agricultural v al proxi-
mo esplendor de la vida produc-
tora de nuestros campesinos.
A la idea de la asociacion han
respondido todos los agriculto-
res, fortalecidos sus animos en-
la trem 7nda iucha, que han te-
nido que sostener con la mas
persistente E injustifcada de las
desgra cias, con la mas terca de
las adversidades.
Y en- toda la isla Sc observa
algo as1 como TN enardecimien-
to del amino, como I'm resucitar
de las esperanzas fundadas con
notable acierto, en- e. estuerzo
collective de los interesados, en-
el trabajo uniforme de los agri-
Cultores Y comerciantes del rico
grano. auXiliados poderosa y eff
cazmente por todos los esta BILE
cimientos de credito de Puerto
Rico.
Manana Sc lievara q cabo en-
esta capital la asamblea de CO.
seCheros y comerciantes de cafe.
Todas las COmarcas productoras
del rico grano han enviado sus
represe ntantes a la magma reu-
ni0n.
Todos animados de igual es-
peranza, todOs inspirados en- Ell
deseo de salvar al pals de Ia ac-
tuai ruina.
Puede caber la desconfanza
de que no 10 resuelva todo la
asociacion, con la prisa que el
case requiere, pero no cabe du-
dar I'm momento de que tiene
que mejorar la situacion, por el
solo hecho de haberse reunldo V
asociado todos los que necesitan
que Sc opere TN cambio radical
en- ella.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

Antorcha luminosa entire las sombras
espesas de mi duelo,
q intervalos alumbra las espinas
sembradas de mi vida en- ell sendero.
Ruisefior que gorgea sus amores
en- an bosque desierto;
rosa lozana de embriagante aroma
entire las ramas de un rozal va seco;
Estrella fulgurante y solitaria
que aparece en- ell clelo
nubIado de mi dicha; hermoSO gula
que sefala & mi alma ell derrotero.
Del aIcazar azul de mis- amores,
derruido hace tempo,
al empuje fatal del desencanto
mis- ilusiones palidas huyeron.
La fe me abandon6, La desventura
derram6 su Veneno
dentro del c4liz puro de mi alma,
y convirti6 mi vida en- IN tormento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
del DIR. Van Ness.

De mi felicidad desvanecida
en- ell cerrado temple,
mi corazon herido desmayaba
en- ell cresp6n de la tristeza envuelto.
Mas sobre ell ara santa aoandonada
irgui6se su reeuerdo;
vino q besar mi frente abrasadora
y vino q dar al coraz6n aliento.
Reson6 una plegaria dulce y tierna
como ell amor primero,
y ell ara toda Sc cubri6 de flores
y mi esp1ritu tuvo un quito nuevo.
7 desde entonces siempre va conmigo
eternO cOmpanero,
en- la lucha sin tregua me sostiene,
mitiga ell dolor de mi tormento.
Sera ell cirio que alumbre mi agonfa,
y en- mi postrer momento,
como esencia encerrada en- un capullo,
guardado quedara .dentro del pecho.
GRACIELLA.
Guayama, Agosto % de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
s u RECUERDO

Ocuito en- un rinc6n de la memoria
guardo dulce recuerdo.
que oorrarlo no pueden ell olvido=
IA el golpear fatfdico del tempo.
Nardo alberto en- ell fondo del abismo
an dc mi dolor immense,
7, llena de perfumes delicados
" lardln misterioeo dc nis suefos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01
VERSOS De MUJER

INA DANA de Guayama nos envfa Ia
a.ls1 sigulente composition en- verso, que con
gusto insertamos, pues aunoue adoIezca
ae aguna lncorrecci6n, revela & una poe
LISA de imagenes Y sentimiento.
o..,, Sulen asi empieza puede hacer, con
vnela S1.JlO y entusiasmo, obras de mayor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-01

Ampliaciones, reproductions. pintu-
ras. y toda clase de procedimientos So
bre tela y papel.
Ultimas novedades en- tarjetas
Fotograffas en-. botones. imperdibles,
geme1os y panuelos.
Nuevo papel, el mas artistico cue Sc
conoce inalterable.
Es condicion indispensable para hacer
I'm retrato el haber pagado la mitad de
sn importe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
TOWNSHEND.

Rev. E. A. Royal and family are
away on vacation.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin and son Ralph OF
Bellows Falls have been visiting il
town.
Mrs. Music Skinner of South Lon
donderry has been stopping at DR.. Os-
goods the past week.
Merritt Eddy, senior in Tufts Medi-
cal college, has been visiting at his
fathers, w. Fl. Eddy's.
A stray dog is about town, white
spotted with yellow. The name u
Newman" is on the collar.
Mrs. Royals Sunday school class
under the supervision of Miss Linsley
held picnic in Maple grove, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Sunday night, as Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Perry were riding towards the viii
lage, they met an automobile between
Mr. Stebbins's and Mr. Truesdelfs.
The horse was frightened and bounded
to one side down the bank on to the
railroad track, overturning the wagon.
The occupants were spilled out, but
fortunately were not injured, except
for being lame and sore. The horse ran
back up the bank and on to the village,
stopping near Mr.. Shows. Parts of the
wagon were strewn along the way, but
otherwise no serious damage was done.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WIllIAMSvlLLE.

Ernie Thomas is spending the week
in Bellows Falls.
Sidney Hescock is able to be out
after his recent illness.
| L. NJ. Herrick of Holyoke has been
visiting at c. G. Hovey's.
| Samuel Bickford of Agawam, Mass.
called on old friends last week.
Miss Lillian Moore of Dover has en-
tered the employ of DR.. White.
D. E. Bailey and wife of Agawam,
Mass, visited in town last week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Martin and son Ralph of
Bellows Falls are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Park.
Mr.. Kingsbury of Jamaica and
Charlie Waters have employment at
the steam mill.
| Mrs G. B. Lamb went Wednesday
morning for a visit at North Adams
and Greenfield.
Mrs. Henry Bowker of Syracuse, N.
Y, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Perry.
Miss Florence Adams and Miss
Charlotte Wheeler were home from
their schools over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Freyenhagen
have gone for a weeks visit at their
old home ON Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Osgood and
baby of Claremont, N. H., have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alton Morse.
Mrs. Lena Hall Ward and son Har-
old of Londonderry visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, recently.
E. H. Richardson is repairing his
house. John Stratton of South New
fame will move into the upper tene-
ment.
Repairs are being made on the Win
chester house. Prentiss Carr of Brook
line will occupy it. He will work at the
steam mill.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
VERNON.

Miss Inez Akley of westfeld Nor
NAL school, has been at home for few
days.
Rev. r. K. Marvin will preach in
Union church Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
The ladies' circle will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Squiers.
Elder L. D. Buro of North Adams,
will preach in the chapel Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Firman visited
their aunt, Mrs. E. Ferris and uncle,
S. S. Pike last week.
E. G. Hubbard and friend, Mr.. Whit
man of Meriden. Conn. were guests
at G. H. Hubbard's last week
Mrs. Celia Howe and son Warren Of
Greenfield, called on friends in town
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyd of Will
mington, visited friends and relatives
here last week.
Miss Edith Gray of Mortified SEM
mary, with two friends. was at her
home over Sunday.
Miss Marcia Beers of Northampton
has been the guest Of her parents dur
ing a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner OF
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WHITiNGHAM.

Mrs. Marsh is soon to leave town.
The Thimble club met with Mrs
Jennie Wheeler Tuesday.
John Dix is repairing the house re-
Gently purchased and will move there
soon.
John w. Sawyer returned last week
from his visit to his son in South
Dakota.
George Sawyer picked stem of wild
strawberry blossoms with several
green berries on it, Oct. 4.
Mrs Fowler has moved to her newly
purchased house and Mrs. Sprague
has packed and stored her household
goods.
Leviny Derring of North Adams has
bought the burlington house, so-call-
ed. and will soon move there. having
rented the blacksmith shop on Mrs.
Fowler's newly acquired premises.
Bethiah Murdoch of Chicago. was
here to attend his mothers funeral.
returning Monday. The other out-of-
town relatives were Mrs. Horace Wing
and Miss Eva Swift of North Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hicks of
Readsboro.
Elmina A., wife Of Dexter Murdoch.
who died Sept. 80, and of whom men
ton is made in last weeks items, was
born in Monroe, Mass, Oct. II. 1929,
and was a daughter of Rev. Hosea F.
and Mary Ballou, being one of the IL
children born to them. In 1850 she
was united in marriage to Dexter Muir
dock of this town. After their mar
riage they resided in Shelburne Falls.
Worcester, Mass, and Boston, remov-
ing to this town IL years ago. Four
children were born to them, their twins
dying at the age of IS months. There
are two surviving children, Bethiah of
Chicago and Emma, wife of Edward
l. Wheeler. There are also four
grandchildren. one sister. Mrs. Mary
Ballou of Rowe, Mass, survives her,
she being Sc years old and the oldest
of the Ballou family. Rev. Henry
Riegel of Wilmington officiated at the
funeral services, and the burial was in
the Ballou lot in the village cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WESTMIN srER.
Silver Wedding at the Basin Farm.

John q. Patterson and wife, man.
ayers of the Basin farm. were pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening by
about 80 relatives and friends, the oc-
casion being their 2eth wedding ami
versary.
John Gilbert Patterson and Lizzie
Ryther Campbell were married in Brat
tleboro, Oct 3, 1878. at the home of his
Oldest sister, Mrs ID. II. Moran, They
lived for time in Putney, but went to
Bellows Falls in $780, where they have
since lived. For the past II years he
has been a successful manager of the
Basin farm. They have four children:
John Campbell, aged 10 years; Albert
Harrison, 10; Charles Dennis, 10;
Richard Horace. II. All the brothers
and sisters were present including:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Patterson,
Peterson, n. H; Mr.. and Mrs Moran,
Brattleboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f.
Patterson and daughter, Putney; Ella
c. Dunbar, Husband and son, Somer-
vile, Mass; Nellie NJ. Coolidge and
two daughters, Brattleboro; Lillian f.
Burnham Springfield. Mass. Friends
We're present from Westminster and
Bellows Falls. The presents We're
including many pieces of
silver. A morris chair was presented
by the brothers and sisters. The old
est sister. Mrs. d. II. Moran, gave the
cake, marked with the dates.
lS7S-1903. Refreshments We're served,
and the evening spent in games. dane
ing. etc. the music being furnished by
Flora Bell Coolidge of Brattleboro,
niece of Mr.. Patterson. The rooms
were prettily decorated with autumn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
REAL NouRIsHMENT FOR ALL.
Mi-o-na Makes Thin People Fat
George e. Greene Will Refund Money
If IL Fails,

Every one needs real nourishment;
then comes good health, strength and
endurance. Without it, you waste
away. Nearly every one eats food
enough to furnish the necessary nour-
ishment for the perfect support of life,
but the food is not assimilated and
there follows indigestion, weakness
and emaciation.
A few days use of Mi-o-na, the Won
derful fiesh-forming food, will demon
strate it's power TO furnish real nour-
ishment and restore health. Mi-o-na
mingles with the food you eat, aids as
sanitation, tones up and strengthens
the digestive organs and puts the whole
system into proper physical condition
BY its use, the elements needed to in
crease flesh are assimilated from the
daily food and each week will show
a noticeable gain in weight.
George E. Greene knows personally
of many cases of loug standing stom-
ach troubles, some of them very bad,
that were entirely cured with Mi-o-na.
The thin and scrawny have used this
preparation and by its aid have gained
real nourishment George f. Greene
feels that he can honestly recommend
Mi-o-na and as an evidence of his faith
in the merit of the article, offers to sell
it with the distinct understanding that
the money is to be returned in every
case where it fails to do all that is
claimed for il. You risk nothing in
buying Mi-o-na. and if it gives the de-
sired health, the cost is trifling only
80 cents a box If 1t fails, George E.
Greene will pay for the remedy him.
self.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
ROCKINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Proctor visited
at j. b. Divoll's this week.
William Webb has just sold part of
his fine wood lot for $4,000.
Miss Lula Lewis of Brattleboro call
ed on friends here recently.
Several of our grangers attended the
pomona meeting at Grafton Wednes-
day
Henry F. Billings, a former resident,
called on friends here one day last
week.
Mrs. Jacobs and daughter have re-
turned to their old home in New York
state to live.
Fred Richardson. who recently NOV
ed from the Meadows to Springfield,
has just lost his youngest child, little
daughter who died of cholera in
fantum.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
GEORGE e. GREENE, erattIeboro, Vt.
MARK s. MANN, HinsdaIe, N. n.

Miss Anna Grim of Swanzey is Wis
| iting at Charles Hewitt's.
Austin Frost with his wife and chill
dren, visited friends in Keene Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Pierce has returned from
Brattleboro, and is with her daughter
Mrs. John Underwood.
Will Pierce of Mortified, Mass, and
Ernest Andrews of Springfield, Mass,
were in town last week.
Mrs. Charles Humphrey of Quechee,
visited at T. ]. Humphreys and Frank
Jackson's Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett have closed
their house and gone away for the win
ter, much to the regret of their many
friends.
Mrs. Helen Fletcher has gone to East
Somerville, Mass, to spend a few
months with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Newsam.
Mrs. H. r. Miller of White River
Junction, who came to visit her broth
er, T. J. Humphrey last week, was
summoned home on account of the ILL
ness of her son.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
WESTMORELAND D.

Mrs. Jarvis and daughter have NOV
ed into the village.
There is to be a social and supper al
S. H. Burt's Friday evening, Oct. 9.
James Brown of Somerville, Mass.
| is at his fathers, William S. Browns
| Mrs. George NJ. Blake spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. Wilbur, in
Putney.
Miss Harriet Greene who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Chel-
sea, Mass, came to their home here to
spend Sunday.
]. II. Brown and family returned to
their home in Charlestown, Mass,
Wednesday, Sept. 80.
Rev George Bicknell of Cambridge,
Mass. delivered very interesting SER
mon at the brick church Oct. 4. He is
visiting at James Browns.
William Weston of Leominster,
Mass, spent part of last week with his
cousin, E. NJ Greene. Thursday they
attended the Brattleboro fair. and the
following Saturday he returned to his
home in Leominster.
George Blake has sold his store to
Charles Hart, who will take possession
Monday, Oct. IL. at which time Mr..
Blake goes to keene, where he has
situation in Spencer's hardware store.
His friends all wish him success. Mr..
Hart has been station agent at West
moreland depot for several years. His
wife's brother in-law, Mr.. Jackson,
comes with him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
Over 1902 Years Old.

Prosper Morris of Bartonsville, was
102 years old last week, and until re-
Gently took long walk every day. A
short time ago he suffered a slight
shock, but is better. Mrs. Morris died
about three years ago, aged "a. Mr..
Morris is one of Is children. there be-
ing three sets of triplets and two pairs
of twins. Mr.. Morris was one of the
set of triplets and was born in Bertha,
Can. Seventeen children have been
born to him, 9 boys and girls, of
whom are living: Mrs. Sarah Morse
and E. B. Morse of Chester; Frank
Morris of Westminster: Sabin of Graf
ton; William of Burlington; Lewis of
Rockingham and Mrs. Matilda
Rhoades. Mr.. Morris has SO grand
children and II great-grandchildre
He has always had a great interest
in astronomy. He is cared for by one
of his sons, who lives at Bartonsville.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-09
NORTHFIECD.

Miss Mabel Learned from West Hal
aay is working at DIR. n, p. Woods.
.della Howe has begun work at the
raining school.
Frank Ross has bought the Parks
Mace 1T he Farms.
Mrs Field and Mrs. Holton have
hsen visiting in Boston.
Joseph Field, jr.. delivered the mail
IN route No. ? Tuesday
Two ladies' from the seminary spent
sunday at E, +. Howe's.
Mr. and Mrs. *. Z. Minis returned
from their vacation Wednesday.
The Eastern Star received two new
members into their order Wednesday
evening
william Campbell of Miller's Falls
has bought the O'Brien place in Pine
Meadow.
Mrs. Jones of Rowe and Mrs. Stew
ems of Millers Falls have been visiting
at F. A. billiards..
James Broderick's infant son died
quite suddenly Sunday. The funeral
services We're held the next day.
As tyo men from Montague were
driving to Mortified recently one
horse fell on the hill near the old Gage
house and broke his neck.
Mrs, Amos Whitaker has gone to
Boston and Mrs. Wood and her daugh-
Ter. Miss Barker, are acting as house.
keepers during her absence.
Parties passed through town Satur-
day night from a northern hunting
trip. having with them seventeen
coons, five of which were captured
alive
Miss Edith Barber, who taught
irawing in our public schools last year,
vas in town last week, visiting the
scenes of her former labors and calling
lpon friends.
Rev. n. Fay Smith was unable to &C.
upy the pulpit at the North church
sunday morning, on account of illness.
rev. DR.. Huntington, a guest of Mr.. !
chell, delivered the address.
The Sons of Veterans held a very
campfire Tuesday evening.
twenty-five persons attended, guests
eng present from Colrain and Green
ed A fine supper was served during |
lie evening.