davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

BY virtue OF Il certain deed Of trust
dated June q. 1902 and recorded In the
IIenrico County Court clerks office. ff4ln 4
d. 49, 1e4 B. page 315. default having been
debt secured thereby. and having been re. i
:guired blythe beneficiary therein 80 to do'ss
.ts go u SATURDAY, B APRIL 4. 1908.
at Is % clock r. NJ. I, on the premises. pros
coed to sell by public auction the propsS
erty conveyed therein. VIZ: \
sTA All that Not OF land. with all i'm provesS
55mentB thereon, In tho town Of 8Fairmount,3 \!
iEsnrico county, Va. beginning at q. poine !,
on the west limo. OF Twenty.second. Street I
between @ and r Streets, distant 1n feet \
@ Inches north OF the point OF Intersection |
or the said west line Of TWEEN ty- cond I
Street with the north sline. of8 9 Street.
!extendlng thence j.northwardly8 along IN l
ga Id west line of T,Went y. second 5treet |
and fronting thereon 80 feet, and 5runninH
IA feet wide. being a part OF Lot NOE ana
SFairmount, i9i 55s5 ., No III
sufficient to pay all scose /
tof sale. all taxes TO day Of SALE and Q 4
debt 81 STA. 60. now due. 80 pay ments %
evidenced by 8 notes for $50 each, ~
notes for 1850 ea ch and one tote for ~
/. ali dated June2. 1902, payable respectively
e. 90 a. ss &c. e. 5. 4s 81 IS IL, 90 g, Go.
3d. ~ Is, as and one year fter DATE. ana
residue at u mon this. to DO secured BY
deed OF trust on the propert " W 2 5SEs
ilAf r OBERT LECKYIJr
Mar 1-5t 5t TRUSTEE c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
IRVING BAoHELLER's NEW STORY,

( The populaF author OF "Eben Holden'' has
written new story that Will add greatly
to his fame II Is called "Darrel Of tho
Blessed isles" and Is of thrilling Inter-
est. The Times Dispatch has, in con-
junction with the New York Herald, So
cured the right to print this wonderful
story. and II Will appear In our Faster
edition OF Sunday next. Dontimiss read
Ing IT, fsl NJ ft ANfE54Nn&a9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Adjustment Probable.

& (ByG Associated prcss.)
4 ST, LOUIS, MO, April 2.-Everything
seems to point to the amicable adjust
ment within short time of the differ
ences existing between the Wabash Rail-
road Company and It's employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
Welded In Baltimore.

#5 Especial to Tho Times. Dispntch.)
BALTIMORE, MD. April 2.-Nllss Viola
.Blondheim. of this city, was married to-
might to Mr., Samuel Kahn, Of Norfolk,
Va, at tho home Of the BRIDES sister, on
McCulloh Street. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
TEN7C;oNCEPTIoNs OF CHRIST.

One OF tho most interesting features
OF the splendid Easter edition Of Tho
Times Dispat CHI, to. BIO Issued on Sunday,
will be q full page Illustration. IN colors,
giving Ten Conceptions Of Christ by ten
masters. In this collection are repro
duced the works Of Hofmann, Titan,
Liska, Hunt, Deni Delnroche Crespi,
Da Vinci, Veronese and Matsys. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

q HALL Ct1AlRS AMI LlaIoLiJ0i
ETC, AT AUCTION
we will sell at our auction ware-room.
II s. fFrlday5 MORNING. APRIL Sd,
commencing at 1880 o. clock, 10 Walnut
and Oak Chamber Suits. Oak and Wal
nut Wardrobes, Oak Chiffonier. OAK
and Walnut Extension Tables. s-foot Oak
Library tn ble with dra Wers; oya Il,
ana other Rockers. 2 nice Parlor Suits Is,
OF every description. fine line of Pic
lures, handsome Hall Chairs, Table to
match; Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pill
lows Toilet gets Can ndsco G Cha rs
Are Squares andS Rugs. Refrigerator and
Ice Chest Walnut and Oak Hall Racks
Brass Beds. Springs and Mattresses,
couchcs ~ Velour md Lea Their, Clocks SG IS
Case. This n is a. very. large sale Of fur
niture. etc.. and goods must be sold 70
ing in On Saturday. Attend this sale
Fridays sal e-.ifsyou want bargains. Inc
ladies' Invited to attend. IL
flRlETTII0 sVALENTINEA AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
1SiEn,,nt Mashed.

\ The condition Of Mr.. Robert Euker who
was struck BY q falling beam WINE ll az J,
work, at the penitentiary vest erday and
had his foot badly mashed, was reported q
ns possible at his homo, No. OH East. East
Leigh Street. NJ n n E, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
The SCIENCE OF BOXING,

az Form of Physical
CULTURE" Will be discussed by Professor
Anthony Barker In the Easter edition of
Tye Times Dispatch on Sunday next,
glTery young man will BIO Interested ~
1ta!is article. e n f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-
UNION.
New Orleans, May 1922, via Chesa-
peake & Ohio Route,

sell round trip tickets May 10th to 2lst, In
elusive. to New Orleans, for U, G. v, Re-
union, Mt 5000. returning not later than
May 23tli, except by deposit OF ticket with
fec of 20 cents. extension will be granted
to June lath No stop over allowed In
either direction. sW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

virtue s. a; ee !, Al dss y! e e. trust
fssSSHsdG Il s}sffs Is msnt u.s.
81 "a Dart 81 the debt Secured thereby
eH ss terea viii sell public sas.
~ =. Arf It'll s<H1iPskiiL Il, 1905. !.
at o clock P.g5 NJ, tho propert yb described
In. said trust deed, as that piece or pal. 4
on. lying and being In Iienrico county,
Va, Containing. flfteet, ana one-half u511l
acres, re or less, fronting on tho ,woSS
side Of Brook Turnpike, 4 hree- fourths Of
q milo from tho city. Of Richmond L I'M.
proven olts consist Of a Stuccoed Br!cn
Dwelling Of nineAroofns md other build
ings formerly the residence Of ohm B,
to pay the following charges:
"a l1IsNfS-Cash su fficient to pay expenso1
OF executing this trust. all UNPAID taxes
to dn " Of sale. and to pay 3 900 (balanceE
due on the last no to for 81, SOY and inter-,
est on said $1,000 from February 10, 1902
tho residue 1T one and two years, to she
evidenced BY ne otinble notes. with inter.
est added and secured by trust deed %
y 4 r. 4 N w. "a. RIG g, Trustee.
BY James H Cronslinw. Auctionetr.
H.tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
3Apl 2,s.47,s
]. MEETINGS.

Richmond X9 March =, ,, 1923 :; {,
sMA HI PA PER Il NJ ANUIAcTuRING5
4 COMPANY, win be held at the office Of
Tirst National Bank /. Building, Rich
mond, Va, on THURSDAY. April 81
N CHARLES NJ. BOSWFI.Il, 81 ~
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
-
MEETINGS.,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
A n Office Of the Secretary. 4. y , I,

IAtlantic Coast Llne KNIlroad Company
Nor1e 2sfiSs a & rs hSSs5fsa:SN THAT
EE sSSsa iRseAsH asNsTRg tfsf
,R u,iI. !, AID COMPANY has been called
by tho Boilrd of Directors to be held at
tho office Of the Company In the C!ty,,g9f
81 hT1MspA 81 THEt' slsT LAY oE
3consiaer!ng and aet.ing upon tile pulr.
jtV, rights. privileges and franchises Of
the Florida Southern Railroad Company,
and also for the purpose of considering
railroads and other property, rights, prly,,t3
ileges and franchises of the Sanford and
ST.. Petersburg Railroad Company, both
tho laws Of tho State Of Florida, which
will be submitted foI their approY al.
III n Sse fSSls ea3 Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
i AUCTION eALEe-Thls DAY.
Geo. w. Mayo, Auotioneer'

Is ANKRUPTa5 SALE or gNTIME g
70 1W t4Rf ttSSi RftfHc HILL Alma
MAO, ENGINE AND B0lLnR, J I11,nS1
TRIO MOT Or, TYPE ltttt1OJ. N
SATD, SSETC.,,5AT AUCTION. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

h Richmond, Va. March %, 1sO3.
"A hdpjETINii OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Il 4 al iTil5 TIMES COMPANY Will be held
on SATURDAY, April 4. 1908. at IS
q clock NJ, At the Office Of the company
J y ts''tA'EHA A. r, IIoLpERgY ] NJ
I a K, Secretary. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
,TRusTDEs AUCTION SALE ~
( ! OF THE s
FARM Of ESQ! ACRES
KNOWN AS "SVDENDY'S.',A DJOlNss
INC HCURL's NECK PLANTATION..
m ] N IIENRICO4 COUNTY rs

b
IN pursuance Of q deed Of trust from
hfartha y Smith e the nn Hh u 1ai
page 8463, Henrlco county clerks offi &C.
ana by authority Of q decree q the 4
tChancery Court OF the, City Of Richm1onoI
Cox. administrator. Sci vs.. Cox. Exc IKE. Il
seutor. &C. being REQUIRED te DO SO by, ~
Z said decree. ! will sell at public auction,
In front OF Henrico County Courtney EssI
snp = 8 M sIedS us; a,APRIL 10. 1907,
known farm or tract OF land In the low
end Of Eenrico county, nbont X ,L mi1e5i
below Richmond, called 10 WEENEY.s,.
and o r1 eres ,tv oT Roo odd iesdS
owned, by MrsC.3 H.. SEMI. 2s,.sh9 J.
TERM S-The decd requires cash as W
the debt secured and costs q sale; p IH1s
purchaser viii DO permitted to p Y, onedi
third Of the purchase price IN cash l a a1n
give negoti nble&n notes. with interest aug
ed at 6, ~ and is tbs: for the resi-.
due. secured by q deed OF trust On 3tna
tproperty; or all cash as prGferrea1
sApl 2-tds N XIX e lr TITUS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

IA HOLD l' Fu FUR Gro CKERYS
TOILET SETS. LIB RARY TABLE, ART
SQUARES. RUGS. PORTIERES: PIG
.TURES, HALL CHAIRS AND TABLES,
SHOWCASES, ETC. AT AUCTlON.Eass5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
n IS BY ]. B, ELAN q Co" n
Real Estate Auctionecrs,

BY direction Of the executor, and I, f {
the purpose Of closing an estate We sha,
sen e'Hl fsAi1NsfE spAY. AGO.,
at o'clock r. the ab9Ye q aSa a a.;
frrenting sss-l2 feet running back within
les feet fee aFe wao es ana e the
aleyI ipR t fe Deing most substantial
%s apeqflnted oo aaalGhisg
three-stfStey roos Of good size the usual
modern st atEa
p alge ',n I, tubs Latrobe stove, large
faet vault b n ko stable gsns 9n the
h,, nr Is rental OF the house is 800
per anhu desrea the the nph1I!dh'nK soulia
~ fficient Width Or depth. or both,
FERN onesthrd G sas9b, b q ME- b, hy
terest added and secured by deed ofitrust;
or ali in cash, at the option Of tho pur-5
.chas vt. b. ELAN g. CO.,
sApl 2,s.4.7,S> Auotloneers.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

\ BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
aIsG 612 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

The provisions Of this act shall not
apply to the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
In cities ana in towns OF moro than five
hundred population. nor to health resorts
having mineral springs or situated by the
sen or any large body. OF salt water con-
snected Herewith.
TO- All acts and parts Of acts In con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

i5s THOs.$B. sNBAD, Receiver.
Geo. W. Mayo, tioneer. tssF a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
BY j. d. gCnrneal & Son,
Real observation-disclosures.
, Il i AUCTION SALE

AZ Comparntiyoly New Welt Built sevens
room d detached Dwelling in one of the, best
locations IN Paramount, being No. lilo SN.s
TXcntY. aecond Street. III 49, tsalssai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

FOR RENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

!. BY N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Aucloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03
g4s5l3 I{i 81 BY Pollard q Bagby, "; s #
Real Estate Auctioneers. "A N
TRUsTDEs' AUCTION SALE
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS . on
+ NORTH SIDE OF 3 MAIDEN LANE M
E ss1@,BE'rJVFtCN !I5f FL r ST ID f&
i} Il IN BELVlDERT4E STREETS, " Nj y M
3sS sg NOS, 10 1OIh ANDS12

II, execution OF deed Of trust dated |
1894. and recorded IN CLERKS s,
liz a. page Isl, default having been made
If, payment OF ii por tion. of the debt there's
In secured. we will sell by auction, on the
= u''''ssimi MONDAY APRIL s. 1909 2
Mt s O. clock p. NJ. Il the above describs6
property. Lot III feet inches front.
sale any taxes due. q nd tho sum OF Il, 800,
with Interest from March L. 1901 !; residue
at ono and two years. -.s., :. !. 70
4 "a t1Isi 5 WILLIAM uLLY5() No.
Apl 1-tds ,5S X $sl Il Trustees.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-03

1g7Ys w, .A.1 KICKS, ITruSK1V.f IA
BY James HI Crenshaw Auctionedr.
Mar 81 tbs s n lis$5
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
MARLBORO.

Much sympathy is felt for the fam
lily of Arson Collins, whose house was
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Moth
ing was saved, the family barely es-
Gaping.
George Bishop has finished work for
&. E. Tyler in Williamsville and is
now at home. -Ardelle Whitney has
gone to Brattleboro to work.-Owing
to drifts the stage did not arrive Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Larrabee had a
tip over in the snow drift above the
Ballou place Saturday evening. The
holse got turned round in the mix up
and ran home, breaking the sleigh and
harness somewhat.
F. B. Stones house had narrow
escape from fire about 2 a. m. Friday
His daughter awoke to find the room
full of smoke. She could hardly
breathe. The fire was under the floor
where the stove pipe went through the
room. 1t had burnt off five sleepers
and was discovered just in time to
prevent serious loss.
Ray L. Adams and Walter A. Prouty
have bought the goods and fixtures of
the store of G. E. Eames in South
Vernon. Possession was given Tues
day. Mr.. Adams has some knowledge
of the business as he has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Eames for some time.
The young men are honest, upright
men, such as any community much
regrets to lose. They enter their work
followed by the best wishes of their
many friends for their success.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
JACKSONVILLE.

Arthur Starr of Chicago, ILL.,, has
presented large photograph of his
father, the late Hon. Farley Starr, to
the Universalist society.
Remember the annual fair and fes-
tival of the ladies of the Universalist
society Thursday, Jan. %. Many use
full and fancy articles will be sold.
Among the visitors during the past
week were A. L. Corse and George
Chase of Orange, Mass, o. H. Stick
ney of Brattleboro, Wells Winchester
and wife of Rowe, Mass.
About IS enjoyed the installation
exercises of the X. of H., in their hall
Saturday evening. Past Dictator and
Deputy George II. Coleman installing
the officers. Instrumental music was
furnished by symphony orchestra.
N. r. grange officers were installed
Tuesday evening by W. ). Allen, as
sisted by j. K. Coleman, Mrs. A. j.
Faulkner and George II. Coleman.
About 100 members and friends were
present.
A meeting of the board of agricul-
ture will be held in grange hall, Jack
sonville, Wednesday, Jan. 81, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Speakers will give
special attention to the creamery man
agement Every dairyman should be
present.
The local Masonic and Eastern Star
installation Thursday was an excep-
tionally pleasant event in the history
of the local organization. The install
lation was in charge of District Deputy
George p Wheeler of Bellows Falls,
assisted by o. r. Buell. of Wilmington,
The following officers were installed:
W. NJ, w. B. Warren; S. W., c. III.
Nash; j. W., f. A. Temple, Treas.
A. A. Butterfield; Sec, f. II. Stet-
son: S. D., George r. Faulkner; J.
D., c. b. Morse; S. s., G. S. Good
now; J. s., S. Murdoch; Chap, F.
H. Niles; marshal, o. W. Kingsley !;
Tyler, Edwin Murdoch. Over 100 par
took of the banquet.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
SOUTH WINDHAM.

The state veterinary has begun the
work of fumigating the barns where
the herds affected with the foot and
mouth disease we've kept.
Adelbert Chase met with a painful
accident while working in the woods
one day last week. A binder broke,
striking him in the face, cutting a
cash in his forehead and injuring one
eye.
Mrs. John Shaw, who has been ill
for over three months, is confined to
the bed again. Miss Elva Mack came
from her school in Grafton to spend
Saturday and Sunday with her friend,
Mrs. Shaw.-Mrs. Charles Jones is suf-
fering from throat trouble. Mrs. Kirk
and Mrs. Lyman Jennison visited their
brother, E. L. Stowell, in Townshend
last week.-Carl Barton has finished
work for E. A. Howe. Mrs. Arthur
Wescott has recovered from her recent
illness
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
Death of George A. Chase.

George A. Chase, for the past "a
years a resident of this town, died
Jan. Q. The funeral was held at the
house, Rev. Cahee of Readsboro Off
ciating. Interment in Nottingham.
The deceased was born in Whiting
ham Jan. 80, 1880, the son of David
and Irene Kingsbury Chase. Mr..
Chase served three years in the civil
war. In 1851 he married Ruth STRAIT
ton of Bennington and in 1876, he mar
ried Ruth Alvisop. OF this union,
three children, David of Oklaho-
ma, one daughter in Illinois and
Mrs. Gilbert Boyd of Nottingham are
living. In 1868 Mr.. Chase married
Harriet Martin, who survives him.
OF the seven children six are living
George Chase. ir., Mrs. Halbert Eases
of Whitingham, Mrs Walter Caney,
Barber Chase, Mrs. Fletcher Dalrym-
pie of Jacksonville and Mrs. Milton
Bickford. The deceased leaves one
brother, Joseph Chase of Nottingham
and sister, Mrs. Hatch of Jackson
vile,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
Tho Country Aroused by Coal Famine.


The scarcity and high price OF coal
during the severe cold storm OF last
week thoroughly aroused the people OF
the country on the question OF the coai
supply. Investigations IN washington
have resulted in a suspicion that the
big coal companies have secret com
pact with the independent companies
and are turning over most or tnelr
mine products to the latter TO sell at
exorbitant prices, while they them,
selves furnish little to the public ana
profess to be getting only the circular
price. Steps are being taken In Con-
gress for thorough investigation OF
this charge. Much suffering and even
death has resulted in various places
the past week from lack of fuel. John
Mitchell has issued circular letter to
the miners in the hard coal districts
appealing to them to work hard to in
crease the output of coal and help re-
lieve the situation. A national con.
yention at Washington will meet at
once, to impress on President Roose-
Welt the urgent need of immediate re.
lief from the stringency of the coal
situation. Mayor Low of New YORK
conferred with the coal operators Tues
day, but President Baer of the Read
ing Co. insisted that there was no com
bination and that the roads were do
ing their best. Ohio has been investi-
eating and has brought suits against
six big companies, to Dust them from
their charters. Indiana is also prepar-
ing to take some action. Yielding at
last to the demands of the country,
Congress Wednesday passed a bill re-
hitting the tariff on foreign coal Tor
one year. The president has signed
this bill and it is believed that appre-
ciable relief will be felt at once, es-
pecially in New England.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
NORTH HINsDALE.

School is in session again after two
weeks of vacation.
Mrs. Lydia Thomas Burnham, wild
ow of Hezekiah Burnham, died at
Hinsdale at the home of Miss Susie
Hanrahan Thursday morning, after a
short illness, of heart trouble and
rheumatism. The remains were brought
here and the funeral held at the church
Saturday, burial being beside her hus-
band, who died more than 20 years ago.
Mrs. Burnham was born in North
Hinsdale S. years ago and her whole
life has been spent here, where she was
loved by all. For the past 10 years or
more she has filled the position OF
housekeeper for Susie Hanrahan. She
leaves one grandson, Walter Burnham,
of Boston, who has been as a son to her,
and one sister, Mrs Abigail Burn
ham, of this place. There are two
brothers, William Thomas of keene
and John Thomas of this place. The
Congregational minister at Hinsdale
officiated at the funeral, and Miss Car
RE Howe sang very sweetly two selec-
tionS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Davis in
stalled the officers of Spotford grange
Saturday evening, after which boun-
tiful supper was served.
Mr.. Cotton of Jamaica Plains came
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Cords Stearns. &C. S. Farr of
Springfield, Mass, came up Tuesday
to attend the funeral of his cousin.
The ladies' society elected the fol-
lowing officers at their annual meet
ing: President, Mrs. Larkin Amidon ;
first vice president, Mrs. George +.
Durham; second, Miss Belle Hough-
ton; secretary, Mrs Larkin Farr !;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice Randall; first di-
rector, Mrs. c. W. Chamberlain sec
ond. Mrs. Herman Smith; third, Mrs.
O. R. Farr.
The Reformer's Great Quaker Range
voting contest is attracting the atten-
ton of the ladies in town, and the in
dications are that there will be full
list of entries in each of the seven dis
tricts. This town should be represent
ed in the contest and our people should
see that one of the stoves comes here.
Who will enter the contest from here?
Read the advertisement on the 9Th
page of to-day's Reformer.
Cords Stearns died at his home in
Seneca Falls, N. Y, Friday, of Bright's
Disease and was brought here for bur
ial Funeral at the church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. r. X. Marvin of Brat
tleboro officiating. Mr.. Stearns was
born here Nov, 20, 1876. He married
Ella Albee, daughter of Prescott AL
bee. They resided here for several
years after their marriage. Some %
years ago they went to Seneca Falls to
live, where for the past seven years he
has been large dealer in coal. Mr..
Stearns never lost ibis interest in his
native town. He always showed the
same kind, cordial nature that charac-
terized his school days. The widow
and Miss Ethel, an adopted daughter,
accompanied the remains.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16

A collision of three big locomotives
took place on the b. &. M. road at
Cold River station, Walpole, a mile
south of Bellows Falls at midnight
Wednesday. A delayed local freight
from Fitchburg stood on the track at
the station and an engine backed
up behind it. Two other locomotives
hitched together, just from the repair
shops in Keene and in charge of Engin..
eer Oliver Ellison of Bellows Falls and
his fireman, Hosea Wheeler, came along
and crashed into the first engine, the
three being forced together into the
rear of the train demolishing the ca
boose and two cars. The two men
jumped when they saw their danger
and Ellison struck a switch and was
killed. Wheeler, though badly bruised,
will recover. Ellison leaves wife and
child. Two of the engines we're reduced
to scrap iron. The damage to stock Is
estimated at nearly s25, 600.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
DISTRICTS.

The territory in which the Reformer
circulates most largely has been divided
into seven separate districts as follows,
and one Quaker Grand Range will be
presented to the lady in each district
receiving the largest number of votes
DIST. NO. THE town of. Brat
tleboro
DIST. NO. 2-The towns of Hins-
dale, Winchester, Chesterfield, West
moreland, Walpole.
DIST. NO. 3-Guilford, Vernon,
Northfield, Bernardston, Leyden. Gill.
DIST. NO. Wilmington, MARI
boro. Halifax, Nottingham, Readsboro,
Searsburg,
DIST. NO. 5-Newfane, Wards
boro, Stratton, Dover, Brookline,
Somerset, Winhall, Peru.
DIST. NO. 6-Townshend, Jamai-
ca, Londonderry Windham, Weston,
Grafton, Athens.
DIST. NO. 1-Dummerston, Put
ney, Westminster, Rockingham. Ches
ter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-16
CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. Fred Holman had a musicale,
vocal and instrumental, at ner pleas
ant home Friday evening of last week,
which was called ''the best yet. :" Cake
and cocoa were served.
The presiding elder is expected to
preach here Sunday, Jan. Is, and will
probably be here at the entertainment
which is to be given Tuesday evening,
Jan. 20, and to which all are invited
Frank Barrett rather turned the
tables on his schoolmates Saturday
evening, when they arrived to give him
surprise party on his sixteenth birth
day, being ready and waiting for
their arrival. The pupils of the gram
mar school and invited guests made a
lively party, and an oyster supper was
Sc we'd. He was presented with nice
birthday book in token of remem-
brance. Not much use trying to catch
Frank mapping