davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Caroline County.
c,alto Tho Times-pispatch.)

(special,to The Times-Dispatch)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, May To-
At a mass meeting OF the Democratic
voters of Caroline, held In the courthouse
here to-day, MI. David 3. Powers, Jr,.
Captain c. 7. Smith and W. E, Ennis
were made delegates at large to the State
convention, and the various districts
elected as follows;
Port Royal Distrlct-Dr. r. G, Hollo-
way and C. B. Conway.
Madison Dstrict-D. ]. Waller and w.
l.. Cobb.
Bowling Green Dlstrct-Judge r. c..
Moncure and a, B, Marshall.
Reedy Church District-W, l., Coleman
and r, s, Hargraye,
The eleven delegates go uninstructed,
though sentiment Is favorable to Parker,
and it is supposed that they are in &C.
cord with that sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
". M. l., 8; WASH. and LEE, I
This Ties the Two Teams for the
Local Championship.
fsnec,a1-to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO Inc Ttmes-Dlspatch.)
s LEXINGTON, VA. May 10.-In close
and exciting game played on Virginia
Military Institute parade graunds thie
afternoon. the cadets defeated Washing
ton and Lee University to 2. This tiles
the two teams for the local champion
ship. as University won the first game
played. The game was holly contested
by both teams in their endeavors to win.
The cadets won by consecutive bat
ting while the University's hits were
scattered and not forthcoming. when men
were on bases. The University scored in
the fourth and the cadets tied the score
in the sixth. Each secured run In
the eighth.
The cadets had last bat In the ninth
and Goodloe first up smashed a triple
into tho crowd In right field. after which
Cadet Conrad. with one out. singled be-
tween first and second. scored Goodloe
with the winning run.
esl,ImmoO slplS Mau sQ, eInadBo kroInb
The fielding OF Students Shields. Chiffon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MEMORIAL
| CELEBRATION
Memory 81 Confederate Dead
Honorcd All Over North
Carolina.
EXERCISES At RALEIGH
fsnecIal n The Times. DIspatcl

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch)
RALEIGH, N. c., May To- Memorial
Day was more deliberately celebrated here
to-day than In years past. All business
was suspended for the afternoon. a din
ner was served to the Confederate veter-
ans at noon on Capitol Square and this
afternoon in Metropolitan Hall before an
imn.onse audience. General Theo. F. Da-
wilson, OF Asheville. delivered an elo-
quent and comprehensive address on the
life and military career OF General Rob-
ert Il. Vance, who was native of Bun
cornbe county. General Davidson was
an Moe on the staff OF General Vance
toward the close Of the war.
Seven crosses Of honor were presented.
From tho hall there was procession
to the Confederate Cemetery where the
graves were profusely decorated with
flowrs and miniature Confederate flags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
At Wilmington.

Especial to The s-Dispatch)
WILMINGTON, N. c., May l0.-Me-
mortal Day was generally observed in
Wilmington to-day. All public offices
and many places Of business were closed
either all day or portion Of It.
'rbe formal exercises at the Confederate
lot in Oakdae Cemetery in the after
noon were attended by a great crowd OF
people, and the programme was one of
the most interesting ever observed In a
similar occasion.
rhe address of the day was delivered
by Captain Samuel A Ashe, of Raleigh.
The address was one of the most mas
terly ever delivered in the city. and the
vast audience was deeply interested in
tile wonderful narratal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

and McCorkle and Cadets johnson and
Copper and the batting OF Cadets Good
loc and johnson were features. The de-
Gliding game will be played on the Uni.
yersty grounds May 21st.
Score by innings: r. II. 2.
University 80 o0o10-2 !
Cadets ....... 90 o0101 la s 3
Earned runs-Cadets. g. Two-base
hlts--Chlton and Johnson. Three-base
hit--Goodoc. Struck out--by Chiffon, II;
by Johnson, g. Bases on balls-off Chill
ton. 2; off Johnson, 8. Left on bases
University, z; Cadets. 4. Passed balls
Trimble. /; Goodloe /. Wild pitch
johnson. Double plays-Johnson and
Copper. Fraser, Taliaferro and Copper
tCadets), Batteries-Chllton and Trirr1
BILE; johnson and Goodloe. Umpire. Mr..
Carpenter, OF Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
More Excitement Than Fire,

An alarm of fire turned in last night
about lllb O'Clock last night from ,6 Sew5
by flames in the bath room over :, SPARKS
& Blacks cafe, midway between Seventh
and Eightr Streets, on l.S SoEbood Gre
ateed cnns;d erahie excitement. and tho
smoke from the place drew large
crowd. ,,..,
co n'ssI No s / Z quickly responded, The
fl flames had seaten themselves, up through !,
ha rasss toWada ths ra2f ha ngt th II
under Control. and the fire was put out,
with a loss OF about $1,000; ,s,o, p,,,o,
the fire was caused ona t tbrow Tin,se y
cigar lsa or ~ ooo arette stump on the floor In
the bath room"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

pard's New Store and Andersonvllle, Va !.
,.in,is and sundry parties are putting II
p s for private phones but no wira5
has hnAn strung vet.
SUFFOLK. WA. Cuthlns; OF Carrs-
willie. Va has been appointed by govern,
or Montague as a delegate to the nation ma
and international good roads conyentton.f
which meets In St. Louis May 10Th %
ORANGE yA.-Mr. w. ,g, Gilium VI
erectinp a new store building &C B2d-
Ing which was destroyed BY FIRE apoue
two months ago When completes q III. "
will be a large two-story frame pul4olhs
with plate glass front. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
MADE GOOD SCORES.
.Albemarle Gun Club Has Ideal
Evening for Its Shoot.

Tho Albemarle Gun Club had an ideal
afternoon yesterday for It's semi-weekly
shoot.
The attendance was not large. but
some good scores were made.
". 8. AlcLellnnd won the first honors
in both the regular and extra events.
In the contest for the clubs weekly
medal he was high gun. breaking % out
OF 25 targets shot at. Thompson was a
close second. with q to his credit.
McLelland further distinguished HIM
self by breaking Is straight targets In
an extra event.
This club will shoot again Saturday
afternoon The score follows:
Regular shoots shot at:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
BADLY BITTEN
BY PET BOAR.
Mr.. We're, Proprietor Of Peters
burg's silk Dyeing Plant Re-
ceives Bad Wound.
TAX RECEIPT EvlDENC ICE

! ESPECIAL to The Timcs-D lspatch) s
PETERSBURG, VA. May 1O.--Mr ., "a.
Werrcs OF the firm OF Werres ana Fin
ton proprietors OF large Six dye'hs
plant In Petersburg, was badly bitten py
pet boar Saturday night at his home
In Chesterfield county. near this city.
He went to the pen about O'CLOCK,
when no was attacked by the infuriated
animal and n cut about four Inches lohR;
made in his right arm. The boar weighs
over six hundred pounds. Mr.. Werres
calls him his pet. and does not Know
why such Vicious attack was made ~
tho animal, which heretofore had been
gentle and tractablc Or. S. A. Hinton
treated Mr.. Wcrrcs,s wound. which was
an exceedingly painful one, causing the
patient much suffering. The wound is
now somewhat better, and tho attend
Ing physician does not believe any serious
results VIII follow, II blood poison does
- gETTEEs IN PETERSBURG.
DR.. Daniel D. Wilcox. a SOM OF Mr..
II. Boiling Wilcox OF Flower de
Hundred, has opened Offices In this city
and will practice his profession as an
eye, ear and throat specialists.
Dr.. Wilcox, after being graduated
from tho University College OF Medicine,
OF Richmond. went to Bellvue Hospital
In New York, where he served as ply
Elcian for one year.
He returned to Richmond and has been
practicing with DR.. John Dunn IN that
city for several years
DR.. Wilcox is brother OF Mr.. r. B..
Wilcox. Jr., young attorney OF this
city
TAX RECEIPTS EVIDENCE.
Tho City Central Committee has de.
cided to admit tho tax receipt properly
dated as conclusive evidence that the
voter has paid his taxes. This action was
taken lest some mistake might occur In
transferring the name from the treas
urer's hooks.
The commission has about completed
( the work OF transferring the white voters
and expect to complete their work OF
The Democratic committee has appoint
ed the following Judges and cerks for
Thursdays primary election:
First .Ward--Judges. G. e. powte and
James snsana ~ W SanId91s clerk Martinez WI
llams and c. e. Russell: clerk Wilkes
Madison.
Third Ward-Judges. VIM. Henry Kevan
and r. E. Brunets: clerk. Samuel A.
Fourth ward-Judges. Rufus wllkln-
son and, John T. Parham; clerk. G. L.,
Fifth ward-Judges, r. B. Taylor
Sixth Ward-Jndges: Geo. W. Vaughan
and Chas. Glaxier: clerk. Robert L. Al
Il was learned to-day that Mr. r. r.
Brunett will DO unable to serve as Judge
In Third Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
At Winston-Salen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
W1NSTON-SALEA1 N. c., May 10
Memorial Day was fittingly celebrated
here to-day by Norfleet Camp, U. c. W.
and the DaughSSs OF the Confederacy.
Captain Frank Robbins, OF Lexington.
was the orator of the day. Suitable reso-
lutions were adopted for the twenty five
members Of the camp who died during
the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
At Fayetteville.

Especial to The Times lspatch)
Z FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., May l0--Me-
mortal services were held on Monument
Square and at the cemetery from 4:ao
to o'clock. A great crowd was In at
tendance. and the exercises were very
beautiful.
Major A. A. McKethan delivered crosses
OF honor to the veterans. Captain j. II.
Currie was chief marshal. A bounti-
full dinner was served to all veterans in
the armory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
AZ Durham.

Especial to Tho Times -DIspatch.)
X DURHAM, N. c., May l0.-Memorial
exercises were held to-day in the Dur
ham Opera House by the Daughters Of
the tonfederacy Speeches we're made
by Mayor W. A. Guthrie and Colonel j.
8. Carr.
A musical programme, arranged for the
occasion. was rendered by some OF the
best voices In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
At Reidsville.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
REIDSVILLE. n. c., May 10.-Me-
mortal Day was observed here In a very
appropriate manner with exercises at
Green View Cemetery The procession Of
the Daughters Of the Con federacy, vet
Grams and school children. headed by the
Third Regiment Band, marched from the
Main Street Methodist Church to the
cemetery, where short talks were made
and the graves 6f the veterans were COW
cred with flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Stafford Elects.

Especial to The Tim es-Dtspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May TO-
The Democrats Of Stafford county held
a mass meeting at the courthouse to-day
and elected the following delegates to the
State Democratic convention, to be held
in Richmond: Senator G. M Wallace
Frank Moncure. r. c., l.. Moncure, An
drew Briggs, Harry Clark and Captain
D. NJ, Lee. 4at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting of the lot-owners
OF the Hollywood Cemetery Co. was held
In the Citk Bank building at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. ~.
The reports for the year were OF the
most satisfactory nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Prof. Hair Doing Well,

The many friends Of Mr.. F, g: Hair
will be gratified to learn that his con-
nseted. considering tho painful character
Of the Injuries he has SUSTAINED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Mr.. Ruskell Better.

sergeant-at-Arms Geo. c. Ruskeli. who
has been iii for some DAYS r. his hons,
with appendicitis. is much better. a'la
homes to be able to be OUT shorty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Richmond Birds Won.

The report from Stanton that the
game cocks owned by Richmond fanciers
had met defeat in main with Harrison
burg cocks was quite surprise to the
local sports who witnessed the main and
returned to the city early Monday morn
ing with more than three thousand dol
lars. which they were backing the Rich
mond cocks.
The result Of the main was six to five
in favor OF the Richmond feathered
gladiators. The same birds which have
been victorious in many hard fought
mains against the leading birds or cocks
owned In Georgia, North and SoutE
Carolina. Maryland. New York, Pennsyl-
vania and also elsewhere. They have
proven themselves invInclble. and are
considered the champions OF America
Mr.. Gayle Better.
The condition OF Motorman Fred Gayle
vas reported as much improved at Vlr-
ginIa Hospital last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Large Imports from China.

A shipment Of Chinese, ma t.as mss Mas
Yesterday, destined for Atlanta and
Valued at about $4,000 The goods We're
imported from China via Portland. Ores
gon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Acconlac County.

N (Snecial to The Times Dispatch0
( EASTYILLE, VA, May lO.--A mass
meeting of the Democrats of this coun-
.ty yesterday elected twenty-four dele
gates to the State convention at Rich
mond With half vote each, Mr.. H. l.,
Alworth, the county chairman, pre-
sided.
The convention gave no Instructions
and passed no resolutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Richmonders in New York

fspee'a, n Tre Times plsnatch,1
NEW YORK, May 1o,,Astor, p; @.
Hayes; Rossmore. !, Hanlye and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
See Richmond Merchants MdWeek Bargains
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

Words of praise from rival city surely very
the truth sin class by ITSELF Is what the CHICAGO
RECORD-HERALD recently said edtoriay about
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
NEWMAN {.

A party of summer guests picnicked
at Sunset lake Wednesday,
Mrs. VIII Micottt was in Brattle-
boro d few days this week.
Miss Minnie Hayden ana her moth
er of Boston are guests at Elm nall.
Misses Ellen and Edna Marcy of
4 BratHeboro are guests Of friends IN
town.
Miss Katherine Chamberlin of
I Philadelphia is a guest of Mr. and
\ Mrs. Amasa Grout.
I Misses Sadie Underwood and
! Ethel Hall were home over Sunday
from their work in Brattleboro.
! A sale of ice-cream and cake will be
held at the church social rooms Fri
day evening. Everybody invited to
attend
I Banker Norton and family of Meri-
\ den. Conn, arrived in town Tuesday
1 evening, having rooms at the New
! fame house and boarding at the Coun-
! ty house.
\ Newfane grange is invited TO a pic
mic with Townshend grange to be
held in ToWnshend August IL instead
of the 10th as given out at the last
grange meeting.
Mrs. keziah Park died at the home
of her SON W. 3. PARK, Wednesday
evening after a long Illness of ills at
tendant to old age. She was 90 years
ana months old, thus making her
the Oldest inhabitant in town. She
was born in Brookline June 1, 1909,
the daughter of the late Judge Orms-
bee. and was the last of a large fam
ily of children. She was married
April 20, 1882, to Elihu Park of New
fame. They lived in Putney, New
York and Brattleboro for various
lengths of time but for over 80 years
were residents of Newfane where
Mr.. Park had the trade of black
smith He died March q 1896. Five
children were born TO them, of whom
three are now living: Charles +. OF
Williamsville. oscar of Chicago and
Walter b. of this village with whom
she has lived and been kindly cared
for through her declining years, she
having been blind for the last seven
or eight wears.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
VERNON.

Mr.. Holmes of Farley, Mass, was
in town last week on business.
e. @. Lee and wife went to Lake
pleasant last sunday to attend the
meetings
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom Work have
sold their place here to 5. w. Edgett
of Brattleboro.
Many from here attended the Old
Home week exercises in Northlield'
Mass, Thursday.
Several people from here went to
Brattleboro Monday evening to attend
the republican rally.
Miss Edna Winans of Springfield,
Mass. was a guest last week al b,
Wade's and C. H. Newtons
B. Wade and wife are away for a
few days on a carriage drive and fish
ing excursion TO South Londonderry
Mrs. Jesse Squires and three sons
have returned from Keene ana VIII
spend the remainder of their vacation
in Vernon.
c. H. Newton visited his son in
Springfield, Mass, over last Sunday,
meeting his wife there who returned
home with him Monday evening
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Augusta Streeter OF
I.ansingburgh n. Y, daughter of the
late Rodolphus Peeler of this town
Vernon grange will hold its regular
meeting next Saturday evening, Au-
gust 6. The Grange Quarterly VIII be
edited and read by Mrs. A. G. Barnes
and Miss Zelia Johnson.
The Advent church people, Sunday
school and many neighbors enjoyed
Nllsic games and a bountiful dinner
we're much enjoyed by all, after which
hearty vote of thanks was given
Mr.. Lee for his hospitality.
f. C. Sterry, station agent at YER
non, was requested to vacate ms OIL
Ace last week by the mana cement of
the Central Vermont for the reason OF
some disagreement between the. OPP
orators union and the officers Of the
road. Mr.. Williams of Three Rivers
was sent to relieve Mr.. Sterry and is
now i'm charge of the station.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
sERNARDsToN.

Mercury at As degrees last Satur-
day morning.
Miss Florence Hills is at home
from Concord, n. II.
Mrs. George Greene of Springilela
is visiting friends in town.
The book committee has added a set
of Stoddard's Lectures to the library
recently.
Leon f. Nelson has bought the
farm of Ira Willard on the East Ber-
nardston road.
Mrs. Mary Shattuck of Minneapo-.
ne MINI. has been recent guest Oh
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Warner and ram
lily.
Mrs L. z. Cutler and her daugh-
for Mrs Woodin, with two children
were at the Cushman homestead ias'
week.
number of persons went from TINS
Mace 10 Mortified last Saturday 70
hear the address of Booker i. WASH
ington.
Mrs. Parnlalee of Florida is passing
tbe summer with her son, FRANK Far ,
malice. and in visits with friends ana
relatives.
Mrs H. Tucker of Brattleboro ana
her cousin. Miss lockwood OF Soutii
weymouth, made a visit TO Mrs u
NJ. Chase last Friday
The -cataloguing of the library is
so we'll advanced that works OF ne
tion viii be given out when the II
brary is open Wednesday ana 9atur-
day.
The committee appointed in the m
terest of the triennial reunion OF tlie
alumni of Powers institute Aug: -
is receiving favorable replies from
speakers and others.
The open air meetings on .ne
grounds of Powers institute SUNDAY
afternoons at o'clock Will De colltiil !,
ued till September unless preVel'eo
bv unfavorable weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson ana
their daughter, Miss Mary lholilp a.,
If New York. n. Y, are spending
some time with their son and Wi1e'
M and Mrs. L. NJ. Thompson
THE lawn party on the grounds OF
the Conversational parsonage Wed
nasday evening was an attractlVe
scene with it's multitude of lights, IT'S
large and merry crowd. 1t was II
nancial success.
George f. Burrows OF BufIalo' ~
Y. Mrs. Abbie Burrows Coy OF LltlI &c
Rock Ark. Mrs. Jennie COY Derr u
RrooLline and Captain Cook of the =.
s n, have been recent visitors at t.
c. and Z. B. Hales
Luther Chaplin of New YORK, son ol
Mrs Albert Chaplin. who has been
spending some time with relatiVe ts
and friends in town has gone 10
Michigan to visit his brother Myr ,,,s
and will go to Colorado Ter MS
health.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
EAST DUNN ERsToN.

Charles Glidden has returned from
his western trip.
LAWYER +. II. Spauldlng has been
In town n few days,
Miss Rosabelle Miller of Brattleboro
Is at Adm +. Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Warwick OF
Putney are at George Warwicks
Misses Elsie and Bertha Hazelton
have been spending a week In New
fame.
Miss Ella Houghton of Brattleboro
is guest of her sister, Mrs, Anna
Waite
The guests at Sunnybank farm en-
joyed picnic in Johnson's hall
Thursday.
Miss Louise Waite entertained a
party Of her little friends Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Reed has been spend
ing week in Brattleboro with her
daughters, Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Nor
cross.
There are times when a special de-
livery stamp is a great convenience,
perhaps once in a lifetime a great
blessing, as happened last week.
Allie Miller of Southampton, Mass,
is visiting his uncle, Il. H. Miller, and
with several other city guests enjoy
ing country life at Brook farm.
Mrs. E. e. Currier of Newton, Mass,
Mrs. r. E. Knight and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph White Of Worcester, Mass,
were with their sister, Mrs. Joseph
Patch, a few days.
The marriage of Miss Cora +. Kin
ney and Rev W. Parkyn Jackson is
announced. Mr., and Mrs. Jackson
will give a reception Saturday even
ing from TO p. M, to which every
one is invited.
Joseph Whipple Patch Ga, who died
in Dummerston July 16, 1904, was
born in Vernon March l, 1910. He
was the son of Joseph and Lucy
Newell Patch of Worcester, Mass.
He lived in Vernon until he was five
wears old and then went to Worces-
ter. Mass. where he spent the great
err part of his life. Mr.. Patch was a
carpenter by trade. April IL, 1868, ne
married Miss Jennie +. Goddard of
Worcester. Mass, who survives him,
He also leaves two sons, j. Waldo
and Lowell Patch of Dummerston;
two daughters. Mrs. Walter Burbank
Of Holyoke Mass, and Mrs. George
"A. sheldon of Greenfield, Mass; a
brother Charles y. Patch of West
Union. Neb.; and sister, Mrs. n. z.
Nichols of Fonda, la.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
WEST TOWNSHE END.

Charles Grout is having his store
shingled.
~ II vsf, IL with his family at
c,rfsiaa Aiasq
i, -i,I- ,,,d I'm.
Or y 1s'e ~ asalla - IN ''''o
aule 20 alteHa " Hl9
Mr. ana Mrs, William Eddy ot
IBrattlehoro visited at +. y. Blood
last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
WILLIAM SVILLE.

Mrs. Frank Willard is quite sick.
Albert Halliday has several board
ers from Brooklyn.
| c. D. Lazelle has this week broken
ground for new house.
j. H. Merrifeld and wife are at
| Fishers Island for an outing.
Mrs Clarence Lazelle has gone to
Dover TO spend some time.
Mrs. Dwight Bailey and children of
Agawam, Mass, are visiting relatives
here.
Edward Thompson of Dorchester
Mass, is the guest of his cousin. Miss
Bertha Manchester.
Miss Minnie Timson of Boston
spent several days last week with her
cousin. Mrs. E. H. Richardson.
Mir. and Mrs w. II. Newton of Wal
lingford are at the home of her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. p. d. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Edwards are
in Bellows Falls, called there by the
death of his sister, Mrs Mitchell Vas
sar
Mrs. Eva Brinker of Rochester n.
V has been spending a week with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Piper and baby
of Springfield. Mass, are spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. E.
r. Willard.
Mrs Idella Hescock and daughters
Florence ana Minnie, Sidney Hescock
and wife and Walter Teft are spend
ing a week at Sunset lake.
Miss Louise Mortified came home
Thursday to remain the rest of the
summer vacation. She has been Wis
iting school friends in Walden. \. Y,
and Hartford, Conn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-05
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Large quantities of granite are be-
ing shipped from the quarry the past
few days
Ira Higgins and wife and Ina Bur
nett Of Rrattieboro are visiting with
their brother Martin Burnett
Walter Walker and Alyron Evans
are cutting the grass on the farm re-
Gently owned by 5. W Estey.
Mrs. stella Holiday from Brattle-
boro is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. O. Norcross,
The Ladies' Aid society viii serve
ice-cream in their hall next Tuesday
evening, Aug. 9, All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Evans, wife Of the late n. j.
Evans, viii sell at auction her home
stead ana personal property Aug. IL
at 1880 y. m
John W. Connarn of Manchester,
n. H.. with wife and children and
Mr.. Flannery Wife and children from
Waterbury VT. are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Connarn.