davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24
BISHOP s. CO.,
BANKERS.
Established In 1858.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit issued on The Bank Of Cali
tornia and N. M. Rothschild q Sons
London.
Correspondents - The Bank Of Cal,
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. Of
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkons q
Shanghai Banking Corporation ant
Chartered Bank Of India, Australii
and China.
Interest allowed on term deposits .
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent
Three months, at 8 per cent
Six months. at 3 f-2 per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates (real and personally
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers. Wills. Bonds. etc.
received for safe-keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pr
rate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements Of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolven
Estates.
OFFICE, s24 BETHEL ct.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest o.
lowed at l-2 per cent. per annum. II
accordance with Rules and Regula
lions, copies OF which may be obtaine,
IN application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine. Life, Aeel
dent and Employers Liability lnsur
ance Companies.
| Insurance Office, s24 Bethel 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and Modern SUGAR NJ
LiNERV Of every capacity and de
,ription made to order. Boiler wor'
nd RIveTEp PIPES for irrigation
urposes a speciality. Particular after
m paid to JOB WORK. sno rspsi-
, -~u,e I AZ sno' test Notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
by Republicans
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT

80 epuo.an auaua T
s,e $500, 81
-. -. Wy ~,
30 ar,. g.. s .pau W ne
Sopansieu Dan"e,, "e
s"voons y, tVche's am VIZ sia,e Y.
,a Gnu ,.,, ', S,,,''
~ VIZ !a s VII puop "n
~ D" We" 10. nune ny, ' az. ny
- t,s.r raa.a. '. e'n r.
VI Jun u, Ds. ny. w . o.e one
aas.r, ~ p.u'ti,aa 49,, w., as
,.I., w @ =" ny
az a., Gnu a'sV ". w
~. ny .,as., ~ ,,n.,'
'" '''''"'
NO TRAITORS wanted
WhiIe the sparks OF the fireworks
were railing on every SIDE, chairman
a. u. M. Robertson mounted wagon
and made short address to the crowd.
lie conSratuiated the fepuDicahs OF
the Fourth District upon the auspi'
eious opening OF the hght IN their jur'
lsdicton' ne hkened the hepuohcan
forces In this campaign to great
army. He said the candidates are the
generals, the platform Is the ammuni'
ton, and the voters from every pre-
III ..,. "a. ~, sn. ,anm "u en-, . -.
march upon the enemy. The banner
was the army's flag, Haunted as a heal.
lenge to the enemy. Mr.. Robertson
urged the forces OF Republicanism to
an. snou " snou anu INV MAJ :,
was for the generals and the rank and
file to keep their arms and ammunition
| I'm good order. II IL your duty TO stay
in the ranks Of the fighters and Meth
or desert or prove traitor to your
comrades. We must fight a good fight
and victory will be certain.
After the banner.raising, the crowd
was directed to take seats on the Roos-
evelt Reservation, where speakers
stand awaited the orators and benches
the hearers. The speaking was list
ened to by Ave or six hundred people.
l.. A. Andrews as presiding officer han
died the meeting as POSTMASTER han.
dies banquet. In introducing each
speaker. he did gatling-gun work In the
main cause. The crowd was address
ed by John Hughes, John c. Lane, W.
| w. Harris, e. A. Douthitt, Lilikalani,
Edw. Quinn, Andrade. Delegate Kshio.
1 Carlos Long and ID. Kalauokalani Jr.
Il he0uDltCdn ACnteNcment8.
In Introducing the speakers Chair.
man Andrews made a running review
of the achievements OF the Republican
party In the Territory. He said OF the
three parties to choose from the voter
should take the Republican party be.
cause II had redeemed It's promises In
the past and would do so In the future
He said there were some bad things
about the last Legislature but many
good things. The Home Rule Leglsla.
ture had had its opportunity and fail.
ed to do anything for the people. The
Republican Legislature passed the
j Loan Bill, which brought million dol.
lars from New York to be spent here
In permanent improvements and to
give work to Hawaiians at a time
when work is hard to find. The Re.
publican Legislature passed the citi.
gen labor law. which shuts out Asiatic
labor and gives the Hawaiian and Por.
tuguese his rights. The Republican
Legislature made the Hawaiian flag
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24

VIII oioom'
Record.
The history of the Republican par
" from its birth up to its present
healthy and virile manhood is the his.
toly OF our country. !. mas oeen; u
You WILL the man on horsepach, w.
VINO VIII say IL mas ho, run soouy
race ana won III war anu ~ peace'
bu' especiahy ,he ia,,er' W. nav nu
Nanced WIN 'eaps anu oounus, M
pubiicans can point WIN priae 10 W"
achieVemen's Oh their party. me WI.
rivaied prosperity Oh our counti! u
soieiy que 10 wise rn'erna, nhanca'
ana economic Jaws, enac,eu Y! .nc''i,
IN tne proauer ne'us v, in'erna',ona'
diplomacy hepup'can statesmen nave
drawn the prize. y nep"nnvan auuln
istfaooh aproBatea ,nc puiwei .,as
ION treaty revived anu Nl.a,,hcu III.
Monroe doc'rine. a hepupr.can au.
uinistra'ion oisn,enoereo nuiopea ~,
coaiiion lormen 10. ,ne pulpose vi W
Nluing Snlia anu ues.,o'.us ouI ,o"'.
inerce' anu " hcp. .nS open W. ~
tnat country. nepuo''can au'i'', .,
ttatlon started anu WIN So'np'e.e ,nc
Panama canal whicn VIII ui'inIa'eIy
be tne means OF con,errlhs s'a.ehoou
on us a., '' n,nusi ,ha, aano to-,
rev y, ,he o,.ss ,i.,s, . . a,,doi ~.
r. ncp p,.n pnoa",.n,t s''" "
"eouo'. '''o''''''
ROOSEVELT.
Roosevelt is the basard Vi AMER
can political and civil life. He has
purihed, hDera'zeu anu uecehtra"|eu
american poiitics mort 'hau any ma"
mat ever occupied inc rres.ueh'la'
chair. lie Ii aosoiu,eiy nones'' anso,
iuteiy teariess' ana MS c,ean, unsuliieu
NE Is AT once an example anu lnslnra,
ton LOT American youth. noose'o', Is
OF the present anu ID ioon'nS W .he
luture' rue Is uoer pii,,iah'
Ihings. ne can orisiha,e sre"' po,iyl.s
ana carry OUT great lucas. QUERIES.
her people ana ihstitsuons are ms onH
care. he mas MADE ior nllnse, per
naneh' piace IN hnie,'ean "is"!
win s"en u leaoei a"1 SUI nl.
lorm IN TINS ualnpa'sn, nv , pn,,,
snouiu win az, alons .ne NM ',ir
isan'sni snoulu WIN os.ausy W" pa
OIL tne country uepenus upon ". ~
pupiIean,sn suUuu WIN .'. ~,
future OF 'his Ierrl,ory anu .ne WIZ
.are VI ',s ei''Ae"S "epe"" "p'" w.
Not rersona'' .,.
Jus. Uhe Moiu i"o,o n,i
your pallo's u. .h's e,ceuoh. 20 -
70 re,nelnDer ,nat Nv. =" l"Is.io .'
Vi .o,'ns 'o' SMITH DIV" VI 1919 90
nei'her 10 .,, rues'.o" w. :,
uo'eihor pnh, io"h Y, JAZZ -
question vi No'ihs ~, nep"o'Nah p'hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24

=, .oo Printing ~ the sullst'r
'ffice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-24

claus spreckels.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
JACKSONVILLE.

c. ii. Waste was away on bur. 90,
Wednesday.
| Leon d. Chase was In Greenfield
Mass, on business Monday.
Cecil Cheney Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Head, In South Londonderry.
DIR. Oscar Roberts OF Pittsheld WIS.,
tied his brother. b. +. Roberts. last
week.
The neighbors will make bee and
get Lewis Cutting some wood Thurs
day. Feb. 20.
C.. p. Dix Is on the sick list
A. A. Butterfeld Is housed with the
prevailing distemper.
w. B. Clark got n severe kick on the
left arm by horse Friday and has
gone to North Adams for treatment
Stella Butterfield Ia home for a
short vacation and Marcia Butterfield
In home for the week caring for her
father.
Mrs. Lewis Cutting has been criti.
cally III for several days with grip
and rheumatism. which has settled
about the heart.
The Knights OF Honor will hold an
other social dance March 4. An oys-
ter supper will be served and horse
keeping provided for.
The remains OF Norman Chase were
brought to this town Monday for bur-
ial. Mr.. Chase went west several
years ago but for some time had re-
sided In New Hampshire.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
cAMBRiDoEpoRT.

verny wooley is boarding at the no
tel.
Lowell Keith In the guest OF his sis
ter Mrs. Henry Wood.
ID. J. Ingalls, from Farnum, Canada.
was In town last week.
J. B. Ober who has been In feeble
health all winter In now quite III.
Charles Ellis has been visiting his
father. Westly Ellis. for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell have gone
to Templeton, Mass. to spend the re-
mainder OF the winter with their son
George Bell.
l.. Harris who has been with his
cousin Guy Thayer for about two
weeks returned to his home In Chess
terrified Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Morse from Connecticut
who Is spending some time with her
daughter Mrs Geo. Cook has gone to
Hinsdale for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Moore who has been
spending few weeks with her cousin
Mrs. George Cook has returned to
her home In Hlnsdale. N. II.
Robert Rider has sold his farm To
Mr.. Vancor Of Saxtons River. Mr..
Rider who has been boarding at Fred
Smiths this winter is at this writing
very Ill.
About seventy five couples attended
the masquerade ball at Woods hall
Friday evening. At the next dance
which will be Friday evening March
!. prize will be given to the best
and the best Jig dancer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
seRNARpsToN.

Kenneth Farnham has commenced
work for NJ. c. Cook at Elmhurst
Miss Alice Adams invited her sun
day school class To sugar supper
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Martindale of GIN IL
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. sylvester Slate.
The next lecture In the free course
viii be given by Gov Bachelor OF
New Hampshire Friday evening
March 4, Subject, Agriculture.
The ladies' social circle IL making
preparation for the annual sugar fes-
tival Tuesday evening. March |. The
supper will be served In the early ev-
ening; there win be nm entertainment
from s to Q o'clock followed by dane
Ing.
There was a crowded hall Saturday
evening to see the moving pictures,
listen to. the illustrated songs and all
the varieties of music given by the
Ideal Entertainers The young were
especially pleased. The seniors added
a goodly sum to their graduation fund.
The Young Peoples fraternity,
Unitarian. held n Washington's
birthday social Monday evening
In the church parlors There
was a program OF music, liter
airy selections. tableaux, games etc.
Refreshments of sandwiches. cake and
cocoa were served to n pleasant, nap
py party.
There was service OF re-dedica-
tion In the Baptist church Thursday,
Feb. 25, beginning with dinner at
noon and followed by a roll-call. Pub
lie services. to which cordial invitation
was extended were held at the usual
time Of evening service. The extern
sive repairs and improvements which |
have been going on during the fall |
and winter are now practically COM
pleted. They began by raising the |
entire church 2is feet. removing old
and partitions, thus CIV
Ing height OF So feet to the low ves-
try, This has been divided into one
large and two smaller rooms with
arge windows. steel ceilings. doors of
southern pine. floors Of hard pine. OIL
ID. The walls are tinted a soft cream
'olor with bands Of green in the cell
ng and border. There are book cases.
,upboards and drawers in abundance
n vestry. parlor and kitchen. The
women will have convenient and
pleasant place for their gatherings.
rhe audience room remains unchang-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
GUllFORO.

Lucius +. Putnam has lost his val
liable hound. Nellie. famous
hunter, this week, supposedly by
drowning, as she and another hound
were tracked to the rivers edge.
where the bank was steep and Icy and
for narrow space the water not
frozen. Apparently she slipped on
the bank and falling. was swept un-
der the ice. After being away a day
and a night the other hound returned
alone and search was made with the
result stated.
About 1870 people attended the SUI
gar supper served by Mrs. George n.
Bond Tuesday evening for the benefit
OF the ladies' society OF the Union
church. The company were enter
tanned by vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. a dialect reading by Mrs. Conyer.
also reading by Mrs John e. Gale
and recitations by Paul Weymouth
Carroll Bond and Harold Johnson
An excellent supper was served from
Z o'clock until 1870. netting hand
some profit for the ladies' Mr.. and
Mrs Bond spared no pains TO make
the evening a pleasant one for all.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
VERNON.

Mrs. G.. u. Merrill In on the sick list.
Miss Clara Streeter has returned
from Farren hospital, Montague,
Mass,
Capt II. Il. Allen, who has been in
Eastpoint, Georgia. with his son for a
portion OF the winter returned last
week.
| T.. u. Gary. who was thrown from
verely Injured Is still confined TO the
house, and unable to do anything.
Mrs. NJ. l. Reed. Miss leila Johnson
and Miss Clarissa Reed attended the
colonial reception given by the ID. A.
r. at Mrs. l., X. Fullers In Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Newton went to
Mortified last week to attend the
25th wedding anniversary Of DIR. and
Mrs. N. p. Wood. Mrs. Wood In Il
sister Of Mrs. Newton.
Rev. r. X. Marvin viii preach In
Union church Sunday afternoon at o.
30 o'clock. The meeting Of the Y. p.
c. u. will be held directly after the
service. Subject Lessons from Jo-
seph Gen. II: 1916 and chapters
42-46
George u. Fairman entertained the
Nelghbors Friday evening. Mrs. q.
c. Mooney won the first prize. Mrs.
Angelina Esterbrook the second and
Edward Marshall the third. Games
and dancing were the order of the
evening.
John Newcomb of Leyden. Mass,
who has been spending some time at |
ID. S. Fairman's, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Phelps and Frank
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aldrich OF
Boston have been guests at Miss leila
Johnson's.
The ladies circle will hold their an
nual meeting at their rooms n the
church Tuesday forenoon. 1t is'hoped
here will be large attendance. They
viii also serve a dinner for those who
attend town meeting and trust TO have
generous patronage
Mrs. Mary J.. Dickinson. age Sc
,ears, months, widow of II. II.
Dickinson. former resident OF this
own. and daughter of William and
Harriet Johnson. died In Philadel-
,hia. Feb. Is. al the home of her !
laughter, Mrs. A. c. Gilbert. after a
ong and painful illness with cancer.
'he was born here and her husband
lso, and they owned the farm near
'outh Vernon which was recently a,
old by w. II. Brown to A. A. Dun ,
lee and where Mr.. Dickinson died !
bout 80 years ago. Mrs. Dickinson !,
'as most estimable and highly es-
aemed woman and a large circle of :
elatives and friends mourn her :
cath. She is survived by two sons !,
nd daughter: also one brother. +. :,
Y. Johnson Of this town. and two a
sters. Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs S. .
/. Houghton. She was brought here :
nd placed in the receiving tomb on
ueSday
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
PERU.

Mary Simonds is with her sister In
Rutland.
Miss Susie Hapgood returned from
her trip to Brattleboro Thursday.
The town reports are in press and
will soon be ready for distribution.
Miss Edna Batchelder Is visiting
this week with friends in London
derry.
Mrs. Susie Lakin expects to leave
Peru soon to make her home in
Springfield.
Minerva Lyon is spending few
weeks with her sister at the parson-
age in Clarendon.
Mr.. Swift and Miss Edna Batchel-
der went to Landgrove Saturday to
call on Miss Vale.
Miss Vale closed her school In dis
trict No. I this week Thursday and
goes to her home In Cambridge. Mass.
Miss Lula whitney came home last
week from Greenfield, N. H.. where
she is teaching, to spend her spring
vacation.
Henry and Lloyd Stone, Willie
whitney and Clarissa Coolidge were
all home from Burr & Burton SEM
mary to spend Sunday.
Mrs. M. j. Hapgood is still In Boul-
der, Colorado, with her mother and Ia
visiting friends In Cal
ifornia before her return.
r. I. Batchelder Is moving out Of
the hotel to his house recently pur-
chased Of Charles Farnum. Later he
expects to remove to Manchester.
Mrs. NJ. B. Lyon returned home last
week from Clarendon where she has
been since Thanksgiving week with
her daughter, Mrs. N. ]. B. Fuller.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
ouILFoRp CENTRE.

Dana Barton Is suffering with se-
we're attack Of erysipelas.
Mrs. Susie Lenois In visiting nj her
sisters. Mrs. r. w. Legate's.
G. w. Weymouth has gone to Brock
ton, Mass, where he has n position.
Mrs. ]. q. Sargent recently spent n
week with Mrs. Mary Gle nj f. c,
Richardson's.
Miss Ada Ackley returned home
last week from Springfield where she
has been keeping house for her broth
| or.
The ladies' society will furnish
dinner for the voters at the ladies'
rooms town meeting day An oyster
dinner will be served.
Don't forget the leap year ball to
be given by the ladies' OF b. b. @.
Monday evening, Feb. 20. A chicken
pie supper viii be served.
VIII Clark. our stage driver. met
with serious and painful accident
Friday, one OF his horses kicking and
hitting him on the elbow, inficting a
deep wound. John Barden is taking
his place.
Several OF the friends and neigh
bors of Mr. and Mrs. Weymouth met
at their home Saturday evening to
Tefnlnu MT. weymouth tHat IL WIS
his birthday. A very pleasant even
Ing was spent
Mrs. Emma a. Alexander died Feb.
Is at the home Of her cousin. Mrs
George wilder. where she has been
cared for for the past five weeks. Her
sudden death came as shock to her
friends. although her recovery had
been doubtful for long time. Mrs |
Alexander was born In Guilford May |
g. 1859, the daughter OF Barney and |
Prudence Wheeler Shepardson. She
Judson Alexander In January |
1889 Mr.. Alexander died In 1897.
She was a member of the Universal
st church and also of the ladies' So
,iety. In both of which she took
great interest. She has been libra
ian for the past two years. She IL
survived by one brother. Edward b.
OF Greenfield, and one
alf-brother. Lucius Of California.
rhe funeral was held Mt the home OF
Ter cousin Mrs. Wilder, Rev. r. X.
Marvin officiating. The body was
placed In the vault at Weatherhead
follow.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WHITING CHAM.

aichi sshSt "Vthsf
L. H. Sawyer went to Gardner
Mass, Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Bickford went
to Greenfield the first OF the week on
business.
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks and little
daughter OF Greenfield were here TO
attend the funeral Of her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Reed
Tuesday was the toughest day we
have had this winter and the roads
were drifted the worst. There was no
afternoon mail as the train did not
get up through to Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Simpson Read who went
to an Albany hospital for treatment
few weeks ago and returned home
Feb. S, died Wednesday. Feb. 10. sud-
denly and Unexpectedly. although her
family knew she could never be any
better. The doctors at the hospital
found a cancer OF the abdomen when
an incision was made, so no operation
was performed MS it was deemed un-
wise. Her condition was kept from
her knowledge. however, and the day
Of her death she was feeling much
better and was making plans for the
coming day when slight culver
shook her and she died without
Mrs. Read was nearly SIS
years old and came from Canada to
his town TO live nearly 40 years ago.
She leaves two children, a son and n
laughter and an adopted daughter
living in York state, Also brother
n Buffalo. n. Y, and n sister in this
,lace who has also been III for several
months and who was unable 10 attend
he funeral. which was held at the
louise Sunday afternoon. Rev. j. !
)orst officiated assisted by Rev. Z. T.. |
,ahee of Readsboro. There was n
arge attendance. Burial was In the 1
'illage cemetery beside her first hus-
and
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
WILMINGTON.
Deferred from last weeI

deferred from last week.
Mrs George F. Roberts and Mrs. NJ
w. Stickney were In North Adams
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gallup were called "a
North Adams Sunday TO attend the
funeral Of a relative.
Arthur w. Stearns Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, Is In town for a few days visit with
friends and relatives.
b. V. Butterfeld who has been ut
Higley hill most of the winter spent
Sunday with his parents.
The schools have all closed for the
winter term. So far as we have learn
ed they have been very successful
Don o. Butterfield, VIII Mcdonald
and James II. Mcdonald are among
the persons who are suffering from
grip and severe colds.
Albert M. Fox has purchased the
dwelling now occupied by F. @.
Chafiin, on East Main street, and will
The Y. NJ. c. A. starts off very en-
Enthusiastically and we trust the inter-
est will continue. Basketball is the
attraction at the town hall Saturday
evening.
wednesday evening an alarm OF ftre
was sounded but It proved to be only a
chimney burning out on Beaver street
In one OF Walter s. Browns houses.
No damage.
About twenty persons from this
place attended the silver wedding an
niversary of Tyler d. Goodell at
Readsboro Friday evening and report |
4 most enjoyable time.
The warrant for town meeting has |
been posted by the selectmen, and |
lovers about the same business to be
considered as usual. The town re-
,orts have not been distributed as yet
,ut will be out the last of the week
Without fall.
II Is very unusual for the II. T. &
". to miss n train but the storm
Tuesday and Wednesday proved lit
lie too much and no trains reached
Is on either day. The drifts were
eep and very solid. there was a scar
ity of water for the boilers and one
ngine gave out, so taking all things
ogether the delay was excusable.
We are to have litigation in mat
ers pertaining to the small pox cas-
s. DIR. l. T. Page presented bill of
500, including his bill as health offic- ,
r. The selectmen regarded the bill
s excessive and refused payment. ,
he matter has been placed In the I
ands OF c. c. Fits of Brattleboro.
nd the writ Is in the hands of an
lficer for service.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs Martha Tyler has returned
from West Brattleboro
f. Lee has gone to Gardner Mass,
to omen surveyors office.
A. T.. Weatherhed has recently
bought a new horse IN Greenfield.
VIII Stewart was called to Boston
last week on account of the sickness
of a friend
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stebbins of
Springfield Mass, visited at L. w.
Browns over Sunday.
F.. w. Johnson Is very low at this
writing. His family are all with MIN
and Mr.. Harris. a trained nurse of
is caring for him
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Marion Thomas of Riverside
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, few days.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr..
Clark, our stage driver. He was heav-
lily loaded with passengers and ex-
press. sat on the dash and slipped off;
the horse kicked hitting him on the
elbow and he has not been able to
drive since. John Barden is driving
for him
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
Death of Miss Mary Smith.

Miss Mary Smith who for about
three years has lived in the family OF
James McQuaid died Tuesday morn
ing. Miss Smith had been In falling
health for some time from consump-
ton but was only confined to her bed
few days. Her funeral was held at
Mr.. McQuaids Friday, Rev. Baker Of
floating. The body was placed In
the tomb at Saxton's River.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
Rice Pudding Without Eggs.

Here is a pudding quite appropriate
to the season. as eggs are so scarce:
One quart OF milk. one large mixing
spoon OF rice, scant cup of sugar. v
cup raisins. small piece Of butter and
a little salt. Stir often until It boils
and then not at all. Bake slowly
three hours. To be eaten cold with
out sauce.-Boston Globe