davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
ABLE SBNTINBLS OF THE GREAT

Noted Guardians Of the Privacy
OF Great Financiers and Rail
way T'residc Some OF the
Methods Adopted to Get Rid,
4 81 Ilnportl1natc Callers Pr
vate Secretaries Who Have ..
Risen to Elninencc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

The Notification committee has been
furnished with q Chart showing how how,
to get to Esopus. VIZ vi N f. 3..s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

st. Louis is not entirely deserted. It
has its Exposition leg to stand upon fora
while yet 81 I. .sts vi ss Il &; 6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

II Tho color line that Is. being drawn
around Oyster Bay promises to 20 Just Jus Ia q
trifle embarrassing. ,s sIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
ana ali The other splitting islns have
3teen swallowed up. There are no isn1s3
IA ~. f1t "A Demo cvs a. nd Democracy.


and ali the other splitting isms have
steen swallowed up. Tiers are no isr1s3
row. II is Demo racy or no Demo cracy.'
4sSS6 s = $500
And General Miles, who llesitatsd about
accepting that Prohibition nomination IN
tho hope that something might happenp
at ST. Louis was not avon heard Of. S8
XII s.----..--.-..e---.------..----.--,--::.:--5
,f,he hot weather Is q little tough on the
city folks, but 1t is everlastlngly making
the corn md the cottot, and the tobacco
get up and make time on the hills
.S1 s..----=--e=-= s
And during 1t ali Uncle Grover never
took. his eye off the cork. Contentmeiit,
sweet contcntment. In ones occupation tic y.
is worth dozen nominations.
IS 80. ---.:=---.ss------==-G:---
The trouble isn't over vet, There will
be d lot OF 1t between now and Noven,--,
Der, and the question Is which side Will
get the. most Of II. 35: Il, I. .a Il
IA 53 - = s..===E= ===
what a glorious thing 1t Is TO be able
to have presidential car,pafg Ign and let
business go right along as 4 nothing !t
else was happening. .lGg
===-s--=--=: -: FL. vi
Don't know 50 much about his silence Hence
but his remarks when he did remark
were certainly golden.
HE q IS .------:.--- ==.-...--
We see tho Houston Post Is COPYING
some I,mes-Dispatcnis cartoons. Pretty
good, aren't they3 " II
55ilbBs-==.-.se= --==---$
And now watch out for the L letters n !. OF !.
acceptance. They will all accept" and
don't forget that. Il a
s3tq8 -.:s.-:.----=---.-==:::== vs.
The Notification Committee has been
furnished with a Chart showing how
to get to Esopus. AZ t s.s
....==--..----..----.--=---.-==s
II Tho color 1line that Is. being drawn
around Oyster bay promiseslt to b'eijust q
itrife embarrassing.
=-----=-=--S.7 Sy s5s
st. Louis is not entirely deserted. IT
t,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

5rian Committee OF Publication. He was
a director OF tho Virginia Hospital till 1T
was transferred to University College
gof Medicine.
Mr.. Munce married Miss Leila Gillian,
of Richmond. daughter Of. the late
George w. Gillian. tobacco nianufac-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

And nov watch out for, the letters OF
acceptance. They will all accept ana and
don't forget that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

JULY 18TH in WORLDS HISTORY.
The ecum,nsa council Sst Is council the whole
assembled At Nice, II
iya establishing the opposition tic
mas Of Arus.
Henry IL Emperorof Germany died Hewa il
the Greeks and whom e drove from
tranquility Italy and Germany and his
popularity deeds Of and kindness
he went vent -. \, 81
Thomas Hariot English died Fe accom-:
panied Walter America and wrote an account q
Virginia
!, s'
igon
the which brought other lasting
peace
iisn Rs!tsl,y q
having administered the oficenearly forty years.
Stephen sis
sassSaed vas mble the
anarchy burst and the most Unsuitable advocate 81 -
rounded e genera and publicly
demanded 10000 executions
Francis james Jackson, before
the door of bis. lodgings. in Albany: ~ as
British fleet shps plundered Ports
Caroline and took he
Anaconda Of Atlas q then Y
Battle o oxford Union opposing Gar-
Great or The
burned hung the houses
burned.
Chicago fire:
Treaty q i B s zigastor
John CT Fremont died s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

I. and New York Sun.)
square 4vestib,,le, With g
narrow counter, breast NJ m, az
h one end and a closed door WIN
I a ground-glass window paniltee !
$at;gonc side. 1t&is tho entrance
Ito the office OF a { raj WAY ma s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

we see tho Houston Post Is copying
some I,nes-Dispatcnis cartoons. t'retty
good, aren't they3 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

All Unsigned Communications VIII be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not pc
returned unless accompanied by STAMPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

h The trouble isn't over yet There will
be d lot OF 1t between now and Noven,--l
ber, and the questionls which side will VII
get the most OF IT, M "A y & NJ Isl \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

And during It ali Uncle Grover never
took. his eye off the cork Contentmeht,
sweet contcntment. in ones occupation
lis worth a dozen nominations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

Don't know so much about his silence.
but his remarks when he did rern mar
were certainly golden. S "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

What a glorious thing It Is TO be able able
to have presidential car,paf ign and let let
business go right along as 4 nothing
else was fappe ning. gs I'LL Il "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
The Times ! Dispatch

{ Al Nc. a NORTH Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu.
airy 27, 1903, at Richmond, va.
as second.class matter, under
Act Of Congress OF March 3,
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

And the bank presid 50 ~ Mr.. RossI-
ter, only to hnd that ilad Lest I. <, his
Vanderbilt, the latter lla Ing lust closed
his affars preliminary 20 y = ach = n!
cruise j may be remarked incidentally
that r. ~ not g y. d y, gree
ness and positiveness8 In his manner ne ~
tactful and inclined to be good ma tured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

eve have no idea that 4 plr.
chase OF power by the Democrats
would be possible ( attempted against
the tarIff-nlade mlliSnaires OF the Repub-
5lican party,--LdttOr. RI 1N sJs4s Fl i$7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Herd Of Twenty Cows Find Pas
ture on Town Hall Lawn.
Republicans Preparing TO Open
the Campaign Other Notes.

A herd of cows owned by a man on
a Portuguese lad, had what might be
termed a banquet on a handsome and
spacious lawn this morning. The lad was
driving the herd. which numbers about 20,
to Fort Hill. where they are pastured
daily. When at the town hall rain be-
gan TO fall a little and as the boy did not
care TO get wet, he left the cows TO
browse along the way and retired TO
his home for an umbrella. The cows evil
IDENTIFY knew a good thing when they saw
II. for they marched TO the lawn, and
were In light clover, until Thomas Cong
don came along and drove them 10 Gros-
venordale lot. which Is leased by the
East Providence High school for recrea-
tion purposes, and one OF the scholars
who had something TO do with the lot.
politely informed Mr.. Congdon that he
must not make a pound" out OF the lot,
and he was ordered 10 drive the cows of.
About this time the cowboy came back
with his umbrella, which was not needed.
and he was informed that his presence
was wanted at police headquarters, where
he got little talk from Chief OF Police
Adams, and was told TO put in his ap-
pearance at the Seventh District court
Monday. Mr.. o. c. Goodell's lawn was
also visited by the cows.
GETTING READY FOR THE BATTLE.
The managers OF the local Republicans
have requested that the town hall be
reserved for their use either Thursday or
Friday evening, until Monday morning,
when the date will be set This for the
purpose OF holding a caucus. and Is the
first move made by the party. Shortly
after that the Young Mems Republican
club will hold its annual banquet. and
then from that time on hustle will be the
watchword.
DRILLS TO BE RESUMED
The drills discontinued by the naval re-
serves In the early summer will be re-
sumed Monday evening, and there is some
talk OF forming a football team and II
such is the case the team will be one OF
the strongest amateur teams in the state.
as most OF the members were In days
gone by members OF the East Providence
high school team.
MINOR MENTION.
There was n large attendance at the
meeting OF Watchemoket tribe OF Ret
Men last evening when one candidate was
given the hunters and warriors degree
The administrative board OF the
watchemoket fire district will meet Mon
day evening when Supt. Coombs will
make his report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
WARREN.

The brick work on the frst story Of the
new power station. in course OF erection,
for the Consolidated Co. has been COM
menced during the past week. and the
work II we'll under way. The contractor
expects to have the building rooted in by
December at the latest. and judging
from the large force OF mechanics. and
laborers engaged in the work, II will be
rushed. to completion as soon as possible.
Warren Lodge OF workmen met in G..
A. r. hall last night and enjoyed a SO
cial time. Several OF the grand Officers
were present The lodge. which Is a COM
paratiyely new organization, IL In pros
porous condition. and much interest In
the welfare. OF society is being evinced by
the members.
The third in a series OF dances was held
at the armory hall last night music fur
nished by Caswelrs orchestra OF Bristol,
r. ]. About 20 couples enjoyed dancing
until a late hour.
The local Rugby season opened here a
Few weeks ago. and several amateur
teams are in the field. The prospects for
q big team to represent the town are very
poor, as the financial support Of local
people for athletics OF any kind Is OF a
very poor quality
The following officers have recently
been elected TO represent the local order
OF Foresters OF America, for the ensuing
year: Chief ranger. Andrew IT. Cavan-
augh: sub chief ranger. Thomas Cross
ley; recording secretary, Thomas J. Mon
ahan; senior woodward James Conestine
Junior woodward. Charles Conestine; Sc
nior beadle. George Ia France; Junior
beadle. Joseph OLeary; lecturer. John
McPike.
Special church services have been held
at st. Mary's church each morning this
week the same being conducted by Rev
TT. Austin ]. Bowling.
Isaac w. Bosworth. and Edward w
Spencer. residents OF this town and vet
Grams OF the Civil War. were sentenced
10 the state work house. on the vagrancy
charge. during the rast week. by Judge
q. l.. Bosworth.
The choir or the NJ. II. church will hold
q rehearsal meeting In the church tonight
Special music will be rendered under the
direction OF the organist. Mrs K. NJ. Nc.
Kenz!s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

sea IN the Keith rheate from Company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

Howard Humphrey, who operates the
gates at the crossing at the square "a OF
the 10s times they are used every "a hours,
has clean record so far as accidents
are concerned. for no one has ever been
killed or even seriously injured.
However. he has seen sights that made
his hair raise IL stood straighter than
ever about noon time yesterday. when the
Misses Annie and Bertha Page of this
place crossed the tracks TO catch a su-
burban car Mr.. Humphrey, az we'll as
many others who saw the young ladies,
fully expected TO see them struck by a
fast moving express train. but, for
tunately. the yescaped injuries. but there
are none who care 10 witness such mar
row escape again.
Tomorrow at 2 o'clock the naptha
launch lola, in charge OF Capt Fred
Con-, will poke her nose towards Ricke-
mutt and will have on board a party OF
most congenial spirits. At Klckemuit n
bake will he served and matters politi-
cal and otherwise will be talked over.
The lola will stop at Crescent Park and
leave there ut 10.
At the meeting OF the Riverside Social
club last evening held I'm Grube's hall
seven names were added 20 the roster OF
the club, and n was voted 10 form n
bowling team.
Mr.. Daniel Hagan. one OF Riverside
most popular young men, left for st
Louis this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
SECOND WARD BATTALION.
Matters Moving FdskIy With Marching
Commands Full Companies Formed.

The officers Of the Second Ward Bat
TALON met In rooms OF the Young Mems
Republican club last evening and further
perfected tho plans for the organization Of
the four companies which are TO comprise
the marching command of the Second
ward.
Matters are progressing finely and full
enrolment is assured. The natty Khaki
uniforms adopted by the battalion are
rapidly nearing completion and there will
be something doing in the way Of a parade
before very long
The following are the battalion officers:
Major, william u. Perrin: captains. Will
liam G. Sutherland. Henry r. Congdon. r.
Tudor Gross and H. II. Schott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

and several fellow workmen assisted in
getting him from his perilous position.
lie escaped without any broken bones
but was badly bruised and cut about the
body.
A man named Rogers, employed In the
freight department OF the Apponaus
Print Works was badly burned ny scid
which escaped from n broken carboy. A
doctor was called and gave relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS Ex.
POSITION

at the great Mechanics Building in Bos-
ton, is the objective point for the sutumnal
excursion from Providence and Pawtucket
on Monday. october "a. via the n. Y. N
II. a II. r. r. Special train leaves Provi-
dence s;3b a. m. Pswtucket e:A a. m
Only 81. rs for the round trip. including ad-
mission to the Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
SOUTH sTRAFFoRD.

Miss Lydia Buell. spent Sunday at home
Charles Brown was in sharon Saturday
George Rowen pas IN sharon Saturday
VIII Pa;ten Of sharon was IN town sun
day.
Dr. Gle OF Hanover was in town satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles Lane is away on business
trip.
j. Mcknight spent Sunday with his
brother
Fred Slack Of Tunbridge was in town
last week.
Mrs. Mary Titus Of Quechee is at Mrs.
PenningtOn's
/ Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Kittredge were in
Sharon saturday.
Miss Florence scribner is working for
Mrs. James Tyson.
Mrs. S. B. Buell. was in White River
Junction Saturday.
DR.. Frank Hewes Of Groton, Conn, re-
turned home last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Blake and child
have returned 10 Woburn.
Walter Hoyt returned from his hunting
trip TO West Hartford recently.
Mrs. Harriet Cook was taken suddenly
IN last week, but is improving.
Lena Boomer is working in the restau-
rant at White River Junction.
Henry saville Of Post Mills was recently
10 this place delivering furniture.
The STAFFORD Creamery company is soon
to lay the wall for its new Ice house
Arthur Parker called on friends Sunday,
previous TO his departure for Boston
Miss Dearborn closed her millinery sale
Monday and returned TO West Fairlee.
James Benjamin and wife spent the last |
Of the week in Hanover and Lebanon.
Miss Wright from the Mary Hitchcock I
hospital is caring for Mrs. ). l., Barrett.
Mrs. McCulloch and son have rented and .
m wed into the house recently occupied by I
Il. ID. Beecher.
Mrs. Elmer Clark sold at auction on Sat
urday her household goods, farming tools
and implements.
The Ladies' union viii meet with Mrs.
J. 4. Kendall this week Friday, instead OF
last week, as was reported,
The street and cattle sale was held
Wednesday OF this week, II being post
Joned on account Of the rain.
A gentleman from the Agricultural coli
eye al Burlington was in town recently
o0king up the alfalfa industry or crop in
his section.
The meeting OF Unity chapter on Thurs +,
law evening OF last week was well attend ,
a. After the regular work, ian evening
with Longiellown comprised the enter
ainment, consisting Of an impromptu (
harade, readings and an illustrated selec- q
ion from "rhe Golden Legend after /
which refreshments were served. 2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
NORTH PnMEREr

s, NJ. Burch is i'll, but is better at this
writing.
D. W: Roberts is through work for H.
w. Vail.
Glenn Cox and wife of East Barnard
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Bessie Harrington was home from
the Randolph Normal school over Sunday.
f. w. Burch is in South Pomfret this
week, running log saw in the steam mill
there.
Penn Bugbee, d. d. S., of Springfield
Mass, paid visit to his parents here last
week
Rev. A. j. Smith Of Marlboro. \. II.
was in town last week, visiting old ac-
quaintances.
Edgar Watkins of South RoysIton
called on friends in this part Of the town
few days since.
Mrs. HeyhOe visited her husband in
Hanover, y. H., last week. Mr.. Hey hoe h
attending Dartmouth college.
Three deer were shot in town this sea-
son. george Sawyer, Harley Harrington
and Ned Markham were the lucky men.
Five cows were sold by the farmers
here to Geo. w. Smith OF White Rive
junction recently. The best Of cows can
be found in Pomfret.
Misses Blanche Clifford and Rae leon
ard attended the state c. Z. convention Al
Sprlngheld recently. They gave a good
report OF the convention at the meeting
Sunday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
EAST BARNARD.

] VIII Gambell has returned to his studies
I in Burlington.
Herman Allen lost one Of his best COWS
recently with milk fever.
/ Luther Frink visited az A. III. Chur-
I chilli a day or two last week.
! Mrs. Nina Davis and daughter returned
[ TO their home in Lebanon Friday.
I Mrs. Fred Leao is again taking boarders,
her health having much improved.
George Chadwick's family moved to
their home IN Barnard last Monday.
NJ. II. Billings has been spending a week
or more in Rutland, visiting friends.
Deer hunters this side OF the hill had
poor returns for their labor this fall.
Mrs. Louise Parker OF North Pomfret
spent Sunday with Mrs. j. r. Adams.
Abial Bugbee has been very feeble for
some days aud at this writing is very low.
C.A.Dyke and l. d. Adams have been
making extensive repairs on the Leonard
barn.
Mrs. viii McAllister went to the hos
pital AZ Burlington for treatement few
days ago.
Mrs. r. r. Bradley returned from a two
weeks visit in Massachusetts, the first OF
the week.
s. II. Aliens recovery is very slow, but I
his friends are hoping in time that he viii 4
fully recover.
Hal Gambell and Miss Porter spent /
saturday and Sunday IN Gaysyille at the 1
home OF the latter.
The social last Friday evening was very
enjoyable, as il was not so crowded for
those who cared TO march.
Olive and Ruth Wheeler spent Saturday
and Sunday at their home from their
school in South Royalton.
Remember to be present at NJ. A. Chand-
iers' tonight, as il is the Willing Work
er's night and good time is anticipated.
Wayne Burnham accompanied his cous-
In, Arthur Burnham, TO his home in
someryille and remained few days, re-
turning home last Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
coRINTn.

Mrs. l.. ID. Heath has returned from
I Concord, \. III.
! Rev. w. f. Harding exchanged last sun
day with Rev. Mr.. Lewis OF Sheffield.
Frank Willis has traded for the Bia-
throw place on the East Corinth road
Mrs. Mary tTenney) Collins Of Barton
Landing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sophia
Emery.
A daughter, Nettie May, weighing 81
pounds, arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henry Wilson Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Rose Wilson is at Sugar Hin, n.
H., with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Worth
en-, and the little granddaughter, Miss
Bertha Bell
Mrs. Selah SImons went to the hospital
at Hanover last week. She was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday and is re-
ported as doing WE'LL
Successful deer hunters in town are re-
ported as follows:-Josah p. Virgins, +.
Whitney, K. II. Blake, Rufus Brown,
Henry Swift, Arthur Magoon and Ernest
Smith. Each killed a fine buck.
Mrs. c. NJ. Parker gave dinner party
Saturday, Oct. %, IN honor OF her moth
er's, Mrs. Elizabeth Robie's, slst birthday
Ezra NJ. Eastman was ST
and all the others present were in the
seveDty's. She received few tokens OF
the occasion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
sTocKBRlDeE.

Lucian Blackmer is in Barnard.
VIII Parker was in Granville Monday.
w. A. Parker was in Rutland Saturday
James Saunders was in Rutland re-
Gently.
Fred Neff spent few days in Granville
last week.
Joel Blackmer and wife were in Plain
field last week.
Mrs. Ellie Holland and Mildred were IN
Gaysville Friday.
Willis Kemp had the misfortune to cut
his wrist quite badly Saturday.
- ?. w. Greene, Ira Smith and Arthur
Perron each captured deer last week
Miss Matte Mills OF Gaysville is SPEND
ing several days at her grandfathers, G.
A, Neffs.
Mr.. Buttertield Of Granville is moving
to the farm he recently purchased on
South hill.
Miss Minnie Rand Of Rochester and
Miss Lizzie Boutwell, Of Sherburne spent
several days last week at Newton Whit
combs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
BROAD Brook.

Ira Preston spent Sunday at Twin Pine
farm.
Andy Clark recently visited Mrs. Jennie
Button.
Philo Mosher OF Sharon recently visited
at Maplewood farm.
Mrs Ada Miller is visiting her mother,
Mrs Laura Lovejoy.
Miss Ida Shortt visited her sister at
South Royalton Saturday.
Frank Tucker returned Tuesday to his
home in south Tunbridge.
VIII W. Allen is working for his uncle.
! Herman Allen, at East Barnard.
Mrs. J. NJ. Button visited her son, Clar-
ence Taylor, in Barnard Sunday
C. c. shattuck and daughter return
4 home Thursday from Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Vina Gibson Of Bethel spent satur-
/ day and Sunday with her family here.
Walter Bairett is soon to move 10 No 9
n Sharon and keep a boarding house.
George Bills is working for w. Il. Chill
son,and James Smith for George Brown.
Lee Whitney OF Tunbridge came Mon
day to visit his brother, II. G. Whitney,
and family.
Henry Turner came home Sunday from
Plymouth and Bridgewater, where he had
been deer hunting.
Miss Florence Burke went Monday to
Sharon, where she is to work this winter
for Edison Robinson.
f. r. Allen moved George Chadwick
goods 70 Barnard the first Of the week,
where he is to reside.
Charles Crandall wife and children of
Woodstock are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. ID. Burke.
A. G. Gibson a e home the first Of the
week from New Hampshire, where he had
been on abusiness trip.
Mrs Charles Dow came home the first OF |
the week from Lebanon, n. H., where she /
had been TO visit relatives.
Leroy Davis has returned to Norwich |
university at Mortified after making his 4
mother, Mrs. Carrie Davis, short visit.
Mrs. Frank Buxton and daughter left 4
last Thursday for her home at Brattleboro 4
after spending some time with Mrs. Ira .
Curtis.
Mrs. Henry Turner and children have
returned home from Bridgewater after
spending week with Der sister, Mrs. FL
bert Wood.
Mrs. George Davis and daughter return
today 10 their home at Lebanon, n. H.,
after spending rev days with the for
mer's brothers and sister.
The usual number from here attended
the social at East Barnard Friday evening
and report an enjoyable time. There Is 10
be another one in two weeks. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
Friends and neighbors to the number Of
10 assembled at +. d. Burke's Saturday
evening, Oct. 10Th to celebrate Mrs.
Burke's 5ith birthday. The evening was
passed with dancing and .
games, Mrs. Burke receiving many nice
md pretty presents, also sum Of money
rom her children, Refreshments Of cake 5
md coffee were served and all went away q
Wishing her many more pleasant BIRTHDAYS !
10 come.