davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

New York June 7-COTTON-Sales to-
day, 102 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
and % points higher Quotations per 100
pounds: Middling uplands, s11.s0; mid
ding gulf, S12.05.
Galveston, Tex, June z-COTTON-
Market lower at 11asc per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
Wool Market

St. Louis, No, June 7.-WOOI-Markat
steady Territory and western mediums.
16QZlc; fine medium. 16d17c; fine. 15dI7c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

New York, June 7.-BUTTER-Markes
steady. Creamery, common to extra. 1s
/ q1S74c; state dairy, common to extra, Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

prices paid in Topeka this week. basea
on Boston Q1otations:l
Topeka, June :
GREEN SALT CURED 90 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
Range OF Prices.

Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City MOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apOlis, 162 cars; Duluth, 40 cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, III cars; Duluth, 81
cars
Grain receipts at Kansas City today:
Wheat, 81 cars; corn, St cars oats, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

Southern preferred moved up "a points
and Minneapolis and st. Louis points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

Topeka Market.

4OpGKa market.
49,. Topeka, June 7.
MEDIUM -. ---------------...--.-.-s4.1 5g43O
7 TC1Tr $500 $4,000 9-92444g
---o'-- : GAYLE 400a4-z'
HEIFERS ...-.... .....-............ s.oSssS SS
STEERS 1890 .--.--.----.-------..- 3.5O04 q
. = LIZ CALVES. '''-'''- z'OOaS-oo
HEAxY ---. -----.-.-.-.------.--...-S2. 5OasOO
LIGHT $500 GRAIN s.oo046O
NO. 2 WHEAT --.-----..-.-.............. SOC
NO. 3 WHEAT ...--..---............... nc
yellow AND MIXED CoRN.......--....---- &c &c
NO. OATS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Ssc
NJ FRGITs AND vEGETXl-Bf.ff;;s5' ---S6e
FURNISHED by s. Z. Lux, SUCCESSOR 70 W
nue.l -.
ORANGES-Mediterra Sweets and
budded, per box, 81 IS; navel 81. 75d3.0O per
LENIONs-California per box, 81 5oaa -.
Messina, $3.2503-75
STRA WBERRIES-Per crate 81 IN
PINEAPPLES-P crate. s2.s5gS50
VEGETABLES.
P4 I71,I-Sa ~ 4 5sa b. b. 1zzgg2c
NEW BEETS-Texas, per doz. buncbes
45d60c.
PEAS-Per az-bu; basket. DC.
SPINACH-Per 7h-bu, basket. sc
NEW POTATOES-Per bu MR
I,ETTUCE-Per basket, 25c
RADISHES-Per doz- punches. I2Jbc
NEW ON1ONS-Per doz. punches, DOC
TOMATOES-Texas, 4-baslzet crate. si.e5
ais.
CABBAGE-2dzLc per 10.
COCOANUTS-$4-2 per sack: 55c Der
dozen.
HONEY-24-rack cases, 50 90
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
NeW York State (Thitej. per Ib..-- 79lso
Brick, per ID .13iz9
Block Swiss. per lb.----.......... ~
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY ---'7zc
POULTRY-Young ROSTERS. zoe each.
hens &c ID: broilers, 15dI7c per Il, SacHS
BUTTER-Country, 12d13c
EGGS-Fresh, PFC.
HAY
PRAIRIE=Baled, per ton &c ooo7oo o.
PRAIPIE-Loose, per ton. .. = 49, ~
S4fsA " -H'elis1 - .------------- 600Q6. 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
Market GossiD.


FURNISHED by A. NJ. McDermOtt Commits
sion Co., Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Rooms 70 and p,
702 Kansas aVe.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07
Kansas City. June :
Open High Low Close Yes
MHEAT-

ssI9$ =. =. 4 7i,.-4 * * Is H. IL IL
july u. 445s-h 451A-ss Az 45A 44ss-%
Sept u. ~ 1855 429z 49, is 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

Market strong. Natives. s4-25G6.5O; lambs.
S.. 00d7.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-07

buildings in Kansas City, St. Joseph.
Argentine. and other places where the
latrine system is in use
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

or painless, in its diSfguring rayages.
Among it's earlier manifestations are
portions of the skin becoming insensible
to pain. Swellings appear on the face,
ears, hands and feet, parts exposed to
the light. These are followed in time
by numerous alterations. Joints of the
fingers and toes ultimately separate.
But at all the time there is no pain,
and the manned hands and feet cicatrize
and heal. Death usually comes from
disease of lungs or bowels, which the
malady has impaired in their action.
La LIFE OF EASE AND COMFORT.
Thus a colony of lepers is not char
acferized by any general distress. They
live in great ease and comfort. Per-
haps one~tenth of their number are
weak or i'll enough to be in hospital,
where they. are we'll cared for. The rest
lead lives of comfort greater than that
of a majority OF their fellow Hawaiians.
Rations are abundant. All necessaries
and housing are amply supplied. There
are a few score of well persons among
them who have been permitted to live
there as kokuas, or helpers, of feeble
relatives. These kokuaS often try to
pass as lepers in order to remain after
the death of their relatives and enjoy
the easy life. The villages are very at
tractive with nice cottages and pretty
gardens. A liberal and judicious ex-
penditure by the government for forty
years has developed a very perfect sys-
, tenn of management. The present very
capable head of the settlement, Jack
McVeigh, reports great interest of late
lin athletic exercises. A race track is
much in vogue. Numbers practice
forming pyramids, climbing on each
others shoulders.
CARELESSNESS OF THE NATIVES.
Most of the lepers are native Hawai-
ians. Not five per cent belong to other
races, although Hawaifans form only
one-fourth of the inhabitants of this
group. This is doubtless due in part
to a less tendency in Europeans and
Asiatics to contract the malady which
has for ages existed among those races,
| so that they are comparatively immune.
But it is much more the effect of the
utter absence among Hawaiians of any
precaution against communicable dis
eases. A Hawaiian always nillgles
with infected persons of any sort with
absolute carelesSness. They seem IN
capable of grasping the idea that con-
tact with a diseased person can impair
Zones safety. I have personally wit
messed the strangest carelessness in the
matter of leprosy. 1 have seen at 6
receiving station visiting friends pass
ing pipes from mouth to mouth through
the palings between the well outside
and the hideously disfigured faces with
lin. have seen in their homes leper'
land well persons eating with thei
hands from the same dishes. hav'
Iseen children in a remote country schoo
with arms entwined with leprou'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

The only salvation from leprosy is
rigorous segregation OF the afflicted
ones. Yet we find to this day apparent
" learned writer's maintaining that 1t
is not a contagious or communicable
disease, although its peculiar bacillus is
well known, and its presence is conn
mon test for incipient leprosy, whose
symptoms are often simulated by other
maladies. To one like myself who has
watched the development of a large
number of cases it seems strange that
its communicableness should be thought
open to the slightest doubt. Between
thirty and fifty years ago the writer
was located at Lahaina, which was the
chief center from which the Infection
spread Lahaina was the home of the
native chief who contracted the nalady
in China about sixty years ago and
brought it home with him. In that
place could trace its transmission
from person to person, and its often
rapid spread in individual households.
1t was not until about 1858 that the
name of the strange nlalady became
known through the visit of a physician
to China, although before that time 1t
had attracted attention, and had no.
ticed the peculiar tubercles on the faces
and ears of pupils In a school which
taught.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
REGISTRAR THRUM RETIREs
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS SERVICE

Thomas G. Thrun, the veteran Reg
istrar of conveyances. has resigned his
office after over sixteen years of faith
fur service. The following correspond
ence passed between him and the Gov
ernor:
Bureau of Conveyanees,
Honolulu, May 3rd 1904.
His Ex G. r. Carter Governor Terri
= tory OF Hawaii.
Sir Upon due consideration Of your
desire to make applicable at once the
reduction of expenditures in the various
departments of the Government service,
in accordance with the recent appro-
priations of the Legislature, I beg re-
specially to resign my position as Reg
istrar of Conveyances to take effect on
the 10Th inst. believing this to best
conform to your policy of vetrenchInent
instead of waiting for the expiration
of my commission.
And in thus severing my official con-
nectfon with the Government, extend
ing now over sixteen years through its
various changes, would take this OPP
portunity to express my due apprecia-
ton of the cordial relations and CO.
operative support accorded me by my
superiors in Office, and others, in my
efforts to conduct this Bureaus in the
best interests of the public.
Faithfully yours,
THOS. g. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
COMMUNICATED BY KISSING.

I am well satisfied that the chief
method of communicating leprosy
among natives is by kissing, which they
are fond of practicing. Hence the fire.
ouent infection of young children. The
saliva of leper abounds in the bacillus
leprae more than any other secretion
of the body. There have been notorious
cases where white infants have thus
been infected by native nurses. Appar-
emily the danger is small of being in
fected by ordinary contact with leper
Else a majority of our foreign popula-
ton would have falleh victims during
the period when 1epers were but slight
ly segregated here. Leprosy is doubt
less a much less readily communicated
disease than pulmonary tuberculosis.
Segregation is now enforced with much
strictness, and the few 1epers not at
the settlement are carefully hidden
away. have met none for many years.
KAMEHANEfdA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

Mr.. Thrum first entered the govern
ment service in January, 1855. as Reg
istrar of Conyeyances under /. A.
Thurston. then Minister of the Interior.
Kalakaua was then King. Mr.. Thrum
has remained in charge of his Office
through four successive changes of gov
eminent. He served under the follow
ing Ministers OF Interior L. A. Thurs
ton, Charles N. Spencer, G. N. Wilcox,
John F. colburn and ]. A. King: also
under J. A. McCandless as Superintend-
ent of Public Works. Soon after annex.
alton the registrars department was
placed under the Treasurer, and Mr..
Thrunl served under T. F. Lansing, w
III. Wright and A N Kepoikai.
During his sixteen years service Mr..
Thrum had but one vacation. and that
was taken primarily at the request of
the government. When annexation was
under discussion in the. United states.
Mr.. Tnrum appeared before the New
York Board of Trade and explained the
dement's likely to accrue through an
nexation from a commercial standpoint.
Otherwise, aside from few weeks lay
of due to illness. Mr.. Thrum has been
continuously IN service for sixteen
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC.-The re-
lief obtained from Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when applied to burn or scald
is so nearly instantaneous that it seems
almost magical in its effect. An in
jury of this kind heals without matura-
ton when this remedy is applied and
unless the wound is very severe does
not leave a scar. For sale by all Deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
EXECUTIVE Chamber.

Honolulu. Hawaii. May 18th, 1904.
Mr.. Thos O. Thrun, Registrar of Con-
veyances, Honolulu.
Dear sir: Your letter of the Bird inst
has reached me today, upon my arr
rival from Kauai, and I regret the cause
that necessitates the resignation of
your position, after so many years of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

service for these Hawaiian Islands:
and it affords me pleasure to state
that your duties have always been per-
formed with dispatch. accuracy and in
terest-
Yours sincerely.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
THE ONLY SALVATION.

child, whom neither parents nor teacher
had thought to segregate.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. C. NJ. Russell has been quite III
the past week.
Rollin Il. Harris Is recovering from
his recent Illness.
Mrs. Esther Mcclellan will sell her
house at auction.
Mr.. and Mrs Buckley have taken
rooms at the Vermont house.
Numerous Halloween parties were
held with much enjoyment In each
case.
Daniel L. May Is again on the
streets but Is unable to walk without
crutches.
A. l.. Childs Is able to attend to his
store business after an Illness OF
several weeks.
Mrs. Warren r. Boyd's house is
nearly completed and will soon be &C.
cupied by tenants.
Don't forget the next number Of the
entertainment course, lecture by Sam
uel Ora Gray Nov. Z.
NJ. L. Burr has returned to Brook
lyn for the winter. His house will be
occupied by II. L. Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Crafts returned
from St. Louis Saturday and report
most enjoyable time.
Wilbur Fl. Stowe has erected a new
stable building rs feet in length and
has 1t fully occupied by his fine dairy
cows.
A rummage sale was held at the
town hall Saturday evening for the
benefit of the kindergarten. About
$25 was realized.
Work on the reservoir and bitches
I, hn UAak and
the workmen are on West Main
street. No doubt now exists that
water will be brought as far as the
bridge
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
VERNON.

Warner H. Burrows has been al
home for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. G. H. Butterfeld and son.
Lawrence, are on the sick list.
Vernon grange will hold its next
regular meeting Saturday evening.
Mark Heard recently spent several
days at Henry Cobb's in Townshend.
John Lackey has moved his goods
from C. E. Davis's house on River
front to his fathers.
Miss leila Johnson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Phelps in
Brattleboro wednesday.
Ernest A. Reed returned to New
York Sunday after spending two
weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bingham and
son. Ben. and Miss Porter of Brattle-
boro spent Tuesday with Mrs. b. X.
Allen.
Rev. r. X. Marvin will preach In
Union church Sunday afternoon at
2:30. Y.P. C. U. meeting directly ar
ter the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson have re-
turned to their home near Utica, ~.
Y. after spending a week with tnelr
daughter, Mrs. George r. Williams.
About rs people were present at
the Halloween party given by the
grange for it's members and their
families Monday evening. The conun-
drum supper, games and fortune tell
inc afforded much amusement ana
great deal of credit is due to the
Committee. Mrs. B. A. Streeter, IT,
Niece blanche Sewall and Jean ia
ouith, for their efforts.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
RERNARpsION.

The postoffice inspector made a
visit here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton left Monday
for their winter home in California.
Mrs. Lowering has closed her house
and will spend the winter in Holyoke.
F. w. Bardwell has moved from the
residence recently sold to I. B. Hale.
Mrs. Parmalee of Colchester, VT, is
a guest of her nephew, DR.. c. E. Hol-
Mrs. A. c. Browne is in Boston,
guest of her daughter. Mrs. w. j.
Tyler.
Seventeen new names were added
to the voting list last week by the
registrars.
Arthur Nelson is In Boston on
business. Mrs. Nelson is visiting in
Greenfield.
Miss Conway, librarian at Mt Her
mon, is at Cedar Lawn cottage for
two weeks stay.
Miss Maud Stanclift has gone to
Brattleboro working in dining room
for Mrs Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F. Nelson with
young son are visiting Luman Nelson
in Winchester, N. Fl.
Mrs. H. B. Hale Putnam has re-
Gently sold house near the iron
bridge to J. W. Chaplin.
The subject of the lecture Thurs
day evening by A. e. Winship of Bos-
ton was Rascals and Saints.
The Halloween party at Powers in
stitute under the auspices Of the jun
ior class was a very enjoyable affair
Rev. James f. Bixby of Yonkers
N. Y, will preach in the Unitarian
church Sunday. Subject or morn
ing sermon, The Culture of the
Heart.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
LEYDEN.

Mrs. Carroll Dennison visited her
sister in Chicopee Falls recently.
The schools in town closed Friday
TO hermit the teachers to attend the
convention at Greenfield.
Mr.. Dyer of Foxcroft, Me, was the
guest of David Mowry Monday and
Tuesday and called on other friends.
Mrs. Keet enjoyed visit over sun
day from Miss Holden, who boarded
with her while teaching in town last
year.
Miss McKinne who is teacher in
Wendell, was the guest OF MISS
Brown at w. A. Campbelps from Fri
day till Sunday.
Miss Horn, a former teacher In
town. now teaching in Northampton,
was the guest of Mrs. Herbert Friz-
eel over Sunday.
Mrs. David Baines Griffiths, with
her three children, came to her fath-
er's Friday to spend a week before
going TO their new home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Darling of San Mo-
richie. L. l.. is spending some days at
her brothers. u. T. Darling's. Master
Charlie Darling from Gushing acad-
emy was there over Sunday
James Stewart, who Is some over
100 years Of age, went to Greenne1d
and Joined the Pomona grange Inurs-
day evening. He Is probably the oio-
est person belonging to the grange IN
the country. r-,a.v
The chicken-pie supper Frluay
aran;np drew a crowd and was quite
q success. The entertainment con-
sisted of instrumental music by MISS
Penny and a recitation by Mabel
cooledee. also the pantomime, The
Magic Mirror, and the play, My Turn
Next
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
WHITING CHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer Wis
tied in Rowe Tuesday.
E. L. Wheeler recently got a piece
Of steel in his eye and went to North
Adams to have it removed.
Rev. and Mrs. Crofts went to
North Adams Tuesday to consult
physician in regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jillson and son
went to Leyden Saturday on visit
to Mrs Jllson's sister, returning
Sunday afternoon.
The scholars of the village school
are soon to give an entertainment in
Green Mountain hall, The proceeds
will be used toward buying desk
for the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming and her sis
ter. Mrs. Sherwood went to Zoar
Saturday. Mr. Deming returned
sunday and his wife went over to
North Adams for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Lizzie Eddy of auckland
Mass, came Wednesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Sawyer
and also to visit her mother, VINO
has had a long illness and who now Is
helpless as the result of it,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04

and land to Mr.. Whitemore and Mr.
Cotton Is thinking of returning 70
connecticut where he has been en-
gagged In business.
The delegates chosen to attend the
eishth annual conference of the Mas
sachusetts Sunday school association,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Miss Brooks
and Mrs II. +. Howard
AT the last meeting of the order of
lied Men resolutions were framed to
express sympathy to their brother,
FRANK Stevens, In his recent bereave-
ment. The resolutions will be sent
TO Mr.. Stevens in Chico, Cal.
;, Rev.. Mr.. Wilson preached in the
Unitarian church Sunday morning. In
the afternoon he had charge of the
service at Turner's Falls and also the
guild at the evening service. Mrs
wilson took his place at Warwick at
the usual afternoon service and Miss
Goddard led the guild in the evening.
Representatives of the New Eng
iahu Teiephone company have
Deen in town this week maxi
ing repairs and giving the whole
line thorough restoring to sound
.oiiui'ioh' several changes Tor the
better have been made. In the flu
ture patrons will have an all day Sun
day service and also night service.
Martin James will be in attendance at
the central Office from p. m. to a.
m.
The ball. the ball. the opening
ball." is at present the warwhoop of
the Red Men and every last warrior
Is going to see that things are done
up brown on that festive occasion.
Friday evening, Nov. IS, is the date
fixed for the formal opening of the
town hail and the Red Men are 60
ing to make the occasion one long to
be remembered. Not only the dance
but a fine concert and venison supper
are among the attractions and next
week full program will be given.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
SOUTH WARpsBoRo.
Boy Wounded by Hunters Bullet
206. mound Buck Shot.

What came very near being Sc.
rious accident occurred ut Austin
Reads Saturday. While Mr.. Reads
nephew. Clarence Read, was gather
ing leaves back Of the house, a stray
bullet from some huntsman's gun hit
him In the head, INJECTING n wound
about three inches In length, re-
curing five stitches.
+. b. Kidder was quite successful
in getting a deer on the morning of
the first day Of the open season. 1t
weighed 206 pounds and had three
prongs to its antlers
c. w. Gleason is III, also Joseph
Cannon.
VIII Clark and family visited at #.
w. Gouid's the first Of the week.
Mr.. Potter is moving his mill from
the mountain down near the south
village.
George Kidder of Mortified, Mass,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Arthur White.
C. II. Putnam and daughter Julia
of Nashua, N. H., visited at F. o.
Gould's last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
ssoM ERsET.
Partridges are very plenty.

Partridges are very plenty.
Mrs. Fred Bagley is in camp cook
ing for Mr.. Bagley.
william Roberts Of Lowell, Mass,
was in town last week.
A telephone has been put in at the
Goddard boarding house.
Miss Clara Richardson Is visiting
with Mrs. John Kenney at the hotel.
Mrs. NJ. J. Tudor and Mrs. M. o.
Johnson were in North Adams last
week. visiting.
The hide and hoofs of large doe
were found on the Peck farm one
day last week.
Herbert Tudor has hired the we'll
known mason, James r. Atwood. from
West Dover hotel, to do his work
Depredations from cattle and sheep
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
WARDSBoRo.

Mrs. Fairbanks is visiting Mrs. A.
j. Martin.
Harry Bemis has gone to Saxtons
River to school,
Allen Knight is visiting his father,
Moses Knight.
Wright Plimpton has gone to work
for Holden & Martin In Jamaica.
Carl Newcomb spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Annie Newcomb.
Dorr Plimpton and Frank Sanborn
have returned to their home in Som
erville, Mass.
Mrs Irene Dexter and Mrs. Laura
Blanchard, who have spent the sum-
mer here, have returned to their
home in Troy, N. Y.
John Bassnett, who has been Wis
iting ]. A. Wilbur, has returned to
his home in Charlestown, Mass, Miss
Nellie Wilbur accompanying him.
Mrs. Norman Johnson had two
shocks Thursday, one in the morning
and another in the afternoon, paral-
wing her left side. She remains about
the same at present writing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-04
soUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Helen Riley is on the sick list.
Rev. 1. NJ. Blanchard or SUBSTITUTE
will preach in the chapel SUNDAY at
IL a. m.
Clarence Newton has returned 70
Springfield, Mass, accepting MS oiu
position.
Henry Bean has finished work tor
w ]. Weatherhed and returned 10 MS
home in Springfield, Mass.
George Ailis and family of North
amnton. Mass, were over SUNDAY
Guests at Mrs. F. w. Johnsons.
Miss Marcia Beers is at home for
a few days; she will then return 10
Northampton business college for
wears course.