davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
: Inter Den 9aIIoaieren 6es a

Inter Den Haliogieren oes ge.
tern bon Soutbompton, England. in
Hep-Dorf mgelangten 0ampiers
pBbiIaoelpbiu" befono lid Or. ..
Moper, Ser. Stoaten = aoniul in
9uenos glpres. 6eiieu @attin ouf Der
Heiie BON gieno8 Spres no6 grg-
lono itarb uno alii bober See beitat.
let iuur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Scpartemcnt iir lInterrihtspeieu.
nrr Q1chhrhr hrr ShII.k nmfmiiinrf-

Baltimore, Mo., ben IA. Wlat 1904
ieruHa bon bier 9iQnos an Die 6ffentlicbeu
S1lteH perben bis Miittund, oeu %. Wint
1904, %gndmittuns 4 llbr,. III oieiem 9ilreGu
entgcaen geuUmmen. @riei= llmiblng 1T nit
Der IIiibriit bio ior YiGrus" 81 oeriebcr.
Gas Hebt hleibt 0Orbebdlteu, iraero iuelbe
luo uue 9~luQebpte an uertuerten.
Spe5ifiiatioucn lieget in oieiem 9iirCGli be-
reit.
Sm 9uIitrGBe
s.. VI. Golules,
CUiai14 1G1S,20,23) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
GunraO GnridJ banfcrutt.


un0 Grinder Ser n8ermunia
@rolerei" meloet ieincu peri6n
Iiden @anferott an.
Gonroo Gltrid, Better oeS elf
8artS" unO 0titeigentbiimer Oel
Gin ? 9roucrei" III 8roofIun, oi(
lid bcreitS ieit pergangenem Oc5cm.
Der I'M Observation-Disclosures beiinoct
bat im 9un0e5 . 0iItriftSgeridt lei.
men @onferott ongeneloet. Die Eoi.
ina lucrOen mlf $14S,394,A1, Die
9eItGu0e ouf $t49,SS2.22 ungcge.
ben 10 OoB Die gtftipo oie %oiiipu um
S1497.S1 iiberiteigen miiroeu. Ole
eingcreidte Iufitelluug giebt Oie ge-
Observation-Disclosures ollf $66, 100
an, Die nidt geii6erten Soroerungell
auf $50, 945.09. llnter 0eu oufge.
fiibrten 8eitGnoen iino bte bolptiGd-
lidIten @runoeigentbum i'm @ert5e
bon $63,600 un0 $76,t20 IN Nftier
Der n@lm 8remiug Comp" 7Gt Off
tierL Oereu %orimertb $1,000 be.
trGgt.
Die Sonptgldubigcr, 6cren SSoroe-
rllngen Ourd Sppotbeteu II. /. 10. ge-
iihert, iinO: &i6uro 0tc9termp, ser
cine SDpotbet I'M 8etroqe bon $t4,-
600 IN SGnoen bat; Die oNfortgoqe
& &eoltD So" bon gtr. 144, Wton.
tngle 3 StrnBc, pcl6c cine Sppotbef
bon $4,000 mo cine 5peite inn Be
TRACE bon $4,000 bait; MnrD 6irIt,
lpelde cine @ppotbet BON $4,000 olrf
oa5 @igentbum 9tr. 567, GperqrePu-
9lpemle, bat un0 SplpumlS Stote9,
Scr ollf cine 6orm in MorulonO cine
Sppotbef bon $4,000 beiibt.
Inter ben @I0ubigcru, lpcldc nidt
gcii6ert limo, bcfinocu iih oic .@eo-
pies @ont" an @rooomoU II. Greene
NOentc nit elmer Sor0erumg BON
$l4,062.5O Die oNmericuu Wulting
So" bon 63. StroBc mo Goit-6iper,
Monbnttun, NIT Soroerungcn in
S0be bon $t3,G53, 90. 2ebtere lit
o>lrb &criiiqmQ 0cS 8unoeSridterS
EbomoS an ser Gintreibung zines
fiir5lid erlongtcn 3oblmgSurtbeilS
perbit0crt.
llnter Sen 9citGnoeu per6eu uuf
qcfiibrt; Der n@lt-Eort" al @pdoffs
2lpenre mo Soliep StroBe, oIf
$4,000 cingei6dtt mo nit $26,s
600 bppotbctoril6 beloItet; cine
6orm an 9eefiieIo e 9lpemle, nobc
ISreoerid = NooO, 8oltimores@ormtp
Wfurulano, I'M @ert6e BON ongeblid)
$4,000 u1O nit $4,000 beloitet
Salt5 mo @rln0 in 9tr. 567, @uers
green = Npcunle, mcrtb $4,000, NIT
$4,000 beloitet, unO @uri6'S @pbn-
bullS, 9}r. 237, GoOert.S troBe, ollf
Dem cine critic Sppot6ef bon $4,000
rltbt nebit elmer 5meiten o8loufet"
@ppotbef, 0te mt0ereS @igentbllm
cinihlicBt, III S0be bon $4,000.
NluBcr oen 761 9lttien Ser Gin
9erlpiltg So" lit ferncr cine 2ebenS.
&erliderlrn0 otf $4,000 81 @un-
ltcn Der Satin Glrrid'S III Ocn Nt-
tina oufge5GbIt. Gen Bopieren ges
mGB bat Conrad @urid), jut., Die
500 Soften fir @inleitumg OeS Ser
iu6renS porgcltredt. Inualt OeS
@eilfIteaerS lit 6ronf =. GnhuiSle
bon Nr. 2G, GourtltroBe.
Dos @anterottucrfobren Scr Glms
9relping 60" ldrucbt i'll Den Suns
0eSgcri6ten; am II. 0e5em6er pori-
ocn SyobreS mllr6e 0ielc fir unfrei-
ruiQiQ bonterott erfldrt, nlli @runo
eineS an 10. Sftober cin9eleitetell
&eriobrets. MiQiom u. Wilcor lit
SruItce Der Gonfursmniic. Sn Der
am 20. 9lpriI abgebaltenel Slbung
Der @l1u6iger mltrOe Der SrlItee er-
mGdti0t, @eloer ANNOUNCEMENT, Inn
Sdanfiteler = Certificate 81 be5oblen
lnO oo5 @elhaft ueiter betreiben 81
f0uneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17

~" Der 80. Oeutl6 : omerifdri-
Idle Nouperein" hilt bette Nbeno i'm
,@6ite S~aa."@eb6noe, Nr. 1850,
9oniitroBe, ,ieine Sa6rcSpcrianm-
lung ab, 81 melder iid aae Witglic.
Der einfinoen iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
GoAtroIenrs. . rpartsmtnt.

baltimore. no, ben 20: 9lprll 1904.
9ladbridt miro biernlii ertbeiIi. onB nIe
Wnrfts9icen3eu (ausi6IebLidb foI6er fir gen'
tire U2arfet, IN 5olge hes Seuers) iopte Sarl'
iirers4icer8sH am I. Gage pes WiGi 1904 8abls
bar lino, ino oielelben 6lpiiden Dem /. uno 20.
Wlui IN oielem 8iireal gel6it tueroelt rIileit.
Geo. u. Scffner. GOntroleur.
(9tpriI2G, $3.50. Wlai2. A, G. 0,1I.13,16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
@etauntmu6uua iHr bic 9eiesr uou g2irtb.
IdIn iIrl.

@nGttmore, Den fl. Wlni 1904.
Sic @eb0roe Der NOli8et49 ommiidre fir Die
Sidnt Baltimore Orouet biermit an. onB llnter
6en BeitimmuuQen nes 1853. @bidnitts, 4. Writ
fel. Der 1fieHtli6eH HofalgeieBe (Gb1rter) am
@nBltngc, 9ienitag, ocu II. Wfat 1904, aic
Snr.3immcr, Bars, Rirtbid1aiten nnb Sptrt'
tuuicn.sdoeH, ioluie anc nnncrcn 9laBe, an be
HCn TT Der etaot baltimore fir geluDBniidl
Spiritnuicu ~Ocrfnuft Werocn, aeiflpien ietH
nit ieu, NIB Oerbieet bort ben gertnnf nn6 bic
Ablieierung uOu Spiritnnicn an beiagtem Wabl'
tugc,
@curgc ". @ilis,
Samcs q. Breituu,
SBumnS Z. SBr1od,
u34-5D $OIt5etGOmiuidre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
Scfanntmadjmngen.
Separtcment fir 1ffeutlifc Sidlcrbett.
GtraIeurciuiautassN SIS mmiilar.

-AAAH ~ "
Seriiegelie ~9lugebote nit Der Aiildrttt per
febcu. gBropofals for Storing Sipeepila Wa
dimes aHo Spriutlers aIIo Tor lIrnilbtna
&orfes or U(ules ano proper SarneB tor tbe
lame. an SarrD s.. oooper. StdotRe9iitrator,
8utb6uus fir Den rNoaro OF Ituaros" %uoreiiirt,
lueroeu bis sum Wiittlppdl, Den %. WInt II u5r
&nrmttfaes. cltaegen Genonlmen iperbeH fiir
ba5 aufbeluubrcn Der febrf1ai6itcu uno
S%prengnaae uuo fir Die Giefcrung bon Bier
hen o6er Wiauleielr nit Dem ~Hbtbigen @eidirr
gum Getriebe ~ocrielben bonn /. SUM 1904 bis
5um /. 1ltnt 1905. in ~itritter lebereinitimmIne
nit Den Spe8tttiationetl Si1 be9lmIbielet
uno StaotrGtbs ae5ogeu. lHuB iebem @nee3ul
~pciGeiiGt ieiH. SaS Se5t iptro porbebG!tcli.
S6e5ififationen mo glnaebotformnlarc, aur
lpelben ale NugebOte eirQcreift merocn miiis
len f0nHen auf 9lppltIatton int NiircaI hee
StraBenreini9unass 6onltniiidrs, Hui6bnus, 9als
timOre. DO, erlnngf mcrbcu.
tge}.J Z. 9. Sidcs,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
geititigt
(gc8D Nobrrt NJ. Wlcaauc,
BrGii0ent Der Gonirutt 9ebBroe.
(MiuitG ,171s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-17
StaOt Baltimore.
MiOrgcn lit Ser Sag,

9ein giirgcr Ioute pcrgeiicnL fir Die
icb$ Miuionen Nnlei6c ST. itin1s
mon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
EAST BARNARD.

Henry Manchester and wife of
South Royalton We're in town Sun
Mrs rslrn.. 3 pr;,ro,v,,
visited her daughter. Mrs. Lee rluv,
recently.
Mrs. John McAllister has been in
poor health for several weeks. She
is now improving.
Several from this place were in
South Royalton Monday to attend the
Memorial services there.
+. Y. Snow visited friends in
Bethel Tuesday.
Clarence Churchill has been sick
for some days, but is now better and
gaining slowly.
Edwin Moore and family were at
Eli Ashley's in South Royalton Mon
day.
Oscar Harlow moved last week
back to his farm in Barnard.
Albert Churchill and wife visited
relatives in Quechee recently.
Mrs. Myra Vaughan of Reading
Mass, was recent guest at II. )
Brailey's.
F. |. Graves and wife spent Sun.
day with his sister, Mrs. c. E. Black
of South Royalton.
Mrs. Alice Cutting of Walthan
has been spending few days witt
her brother, Osborne Paige.
DR.. ID. l.. Burnett was in town las
week to see the little daughter o
James French.
The social at the hall Friday even
ing was we'll attended. A fine pro
gram was given and all seemed tt
enjoy the evening. Another socia
was announced for June oath. Mrs
F. Y. Snow has charge of the enter
tainment. All are welcome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
MARYLAND.

Miss Lucy Hammond spent two
days in Royalton with n cousin,
Richard ellison Of Boston Theo
logical school is in town.
Mamie Whitney has been with hen
uncle and aunt several days,
Cyrus Bagley and wife were in
town decoration day.
Harold Rugg, formerly of this
town, is having vacation from
Dartmouth.
Decoration day was duly observed.
Commencing Sunday with union
service in the Methodist church,
speaking by the local pastors, sing
ing by a large choir, a large number
being in attendance. Monday at
l,30 the soldiers, Mechanics and
school children met at the Methodist
church and marched to the music Of
fife and drum to the cemetery, where
flowers were strcwn ON the departed
soldiers graves, and then to the
church for singing and speaking by
the children. The orator of the day
was Elder J. y. McIucas of Water
bury.
Mrs. G.. w. Perry, Miss Maud Kid
der, Irene Perry, and Elmer Fol
fansbce of West Fairlee are guests Of
Mrs. &. A. Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillson of West
Windsor were in town Monday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04

Mrs. II. Fl. Totman, in which he re-
ferred To the notable fact that there
had been no break in the family cir
Gle for nearly half century.
The absence of Judge Charles H.
Markham, who stood up with Mr..
Paul at his wedding, was much re-
GREETED There was everything to
make the anniversary a success,
Among the visitors was party from
Woodstock, and other villages were
also represented in the conglatnla-
tions of the attending company.
Mr.. Paul was born in Windsor 80
years ago, and his wife, who was Miss
Adeline NJ Tribou, is native OF
Pomfret. For years they resided in
Bryan, Ohio, returning to Pomfret
about forty-eight years ago, where
they have since lived.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paul Cele-
brate Their Golden Wedding
Anniversary.

At their home in South Pomfret
Monday afternoon and evening, May
30, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paul, who
began their married life there half
century ago, celebrated the anniver-
sarv of the event surrounded by their
family, neighbors and friends from
a distance. The threatening weather
kept some away, but the house was
filed during all the afternoon, and
the respected couple were very much
occupied in responding to congratu-
lations and good wishes.
Their daughter and son had made
all the arrangements for the recep-
ton, assisting them in giving cor
dial welcome to all the guests, and
serving refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul received many
pleasant remembrances from thel
relatives and old friends. Among
them was a gold-headed cane from
| Hon. A. l.. Chamberlin of Lebanon
N. H.. the son of school mate o
Mr.. Paul, and several pieces OF hand
some china and linen.
Their son, Frank d. Paul, of Low
ell, Mass, was unable to be present
but sent gift of five ten-dollar gol
pieces, and an interesting letter frol
him was read to the company D
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
BRIDGEWATER.

| Winona and Irma Davis spen
from Friday until Tuesday as the
guests of Mrs. G. NJ. Bradley
Woodstock.
The band gave short open ali
concert last Saturday evening and
here is hoping they will repeat it a,
an early date.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. McGregor were
with friends in Concord, n. H., from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. A. Greaves and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Greaves are in Boston,
called there last week by the serious
illness of Fred Greaves, who was
injured by being thrown from an
electric car on which he was conduc-
tor.
Everyone with their uncles, aunts
and cousins have attended the Ben.
pett-Moulton shows at Woodstock
this week.
A gang OF Italians are chopping
for the International Paper Co. near
Ben Smiths.
The Woodstock ball team won a
game from the locals on the home
ground Monday by score of 9 to s..
Owing to the rain which continued
through the game, good playing was
at Il premium. The pitchers were
all batted hard, Woods of the Wood
stocks being taken out IN the sixth
in favor of Wyatt. Only few
strike outs were made and nearly
every one up hit the ball, giving
the felders plenty of work that was
well done, considering the wet
ground and ball.
The Ladies Aid Society meet.with
Mrs. G. Brown Wednesday after
""2 a aad9aegSSttseii was vv.. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Carter.
Henry Emery of Springfield and
Miss May Curtis We're married June
! at the home of the bride, Rev. W..
A. Remele officiating.
Pre-Memorial exercises we've held
at the Mendall school as follows:
Recitation, Our Flag,
Maude Peoples.
Recitation, Ethan Allen,
Harold Campbell.
Recitation, The Silent Bivouac,
Eta Cole.
Recitation, In Memory,
Dora Cole.
Song, Benny Flag,
School.
Recitation, I am But Little Girl,
| Lena Bassett.
Recitation, Flag Song,
Christina Cole.
Recitation, Uncle Sans Young Army,
Carroll Bennett
Recitation, The Red, White and Blue,
| Lillian Fitch.
Recitation, The Soldier Boy,
! Jennie Cole.
Recitation, Many Flags,
Hazel Peoples.
Recitation, Lexington,
Roy Campbell.
Song, America,
School.
JENNIE NJ. PAIGE, Teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
HORSES AND HORSEMEN

A. w. Goodrich Of Burlington Sc
cured at the Readville track auction
the pacing mare, Claudia Hal, the
four-year-old daughter of the I'M
beaten stallion, Direct Hal (2.O4 40,
out of Conner, the dam of John
Hooper (2.23 LAY. Mr.. Goodrich
paid $170O for her, buying her for a
customer
Billings Park at White River
Junction is a busy training ground
lust now, with the string of horses
handled by w. w. Bowser of Ma,
plewood, Mass. There are about
fourteen, including Darius, s.Is IA
and Christine B. 2.I3 IA, and he ex
poets some of them to win a race o.
two before snow flies again. ]. w
Burton of White River Junction Il
also working several horses, inc!ud
ing one by Westmont, owned by F.
2. Billings, and Lulu, by Rec
Wilkes, which Mr.. Burton bough
recently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
QUECHEE.

Mrs. George Knight of Windsor
isalWyiiIt,h .v her a IN mother, Mrs C. B.
Worthy Master McInnes, Frank
Brown and Otto Stephens attended
the grange meeting at South Wood
stock Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Rustedt and Miss
Myrtle Lille have been recent guests
of Porter and-Ir Lille.
Miss Theoria Burgess of Decker
vile, Mich, is visiting Mrs. Ed.
Kane.
Quite number Of people from
this place have attended the play
given at Woodstock this week by
the Reconsideration Co.
Mrs. Mary Carter has returned
from Boston, where she has been fo
two weeks.
Herbert Hudson has been on the
sick list for few DAYS, but is nov
able to be about his work.
Mrs. Fanny Johnson from White
River Junction is in town.
Mrs. Warren Westgate of Plain
field, N H., is at Mrs. Nellie Lew
ms.
| Dr.. V. M. Rogers is in Spring
field, Mass, enjoying short vaca
ton.
Henry Tushey, with FRIEND
from Springfield, was at his HON
the first of the week.
Mrs. John Shattuck is on Wis
to Gaysville.
Rev Charles Waite and F. S
Hewitt were in Hanover Wednesda
evening.
The Memorial day program WI
very we'll carried out Monday morI
ing. The Bridgewater cornet ban
furnished excellent music and tt
= speaking and singing at the ha
4 were also very much enjoyed. D
} H, II. Horne of Hanover, N. II
: delivered the address, "The Bl,
i, and the Gray" and all who hear
n him are unanimous in saying it W;
h the best address ever heard in tn
q place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs E. A. Hall and son Verne
went to Ludlow last week Saturday,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Hall and son Charles
went to Ludlow Monday,
Mrs. Harriet Earle is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Arthur Spofford and Ned Lane Of
Marlboro, Mass, arrived at p. w
Sanderson's Monday for few days
fishing.
Julian Hall caught several nic'
trout Tuesday.
Nelson Moore is moving back tt
Ira.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer fell Tuesda.
night of last week and hurt her hea'
quite severely. DR.. Bates of Ludlo'
came Wednesday and dressed tn
wound, taking three stitches. w
do not believe she will entirely re
cover from the shock, as she is nearl
so years of age and has not bee
very well for some time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
Ocean Trip of a Piece of Paper.

Last spring during high water E:
A. Davis of Bethel had general
cleaning out at the bank and dumped
in the river over the new bridge
several barrels of old papers, among
them being batch of cancelled Bos-
ton drafts, In early April, Frank
Ladue, formerly of Bethel, went
fishing in Lynn harbor. On his re
turn he saw piece of paper near the
shore. He polk it with his oar and
saw the name of E. A. Davis on 1t.
He knew Mr.. Davis was Immediately
interested and found that the paper
was Boston draft in good state o.
paper back to Mr.. Davis who states
it was one of the cancelled drafts
that had been dumped in the river
The question is, did this paper g
down to Connecticut and drift arount
in the ocean to Lynn harbor. Mr.
Davis thinks it did.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
TAFTSVILLE.

Mrs. Daisy Morgan and Ralph are
spending few days in Windsor.
Mrs. Helen Richmond was in
W'0OdsrocK rev uays recently.
Miss Blanche Scoiield went to
Boston Monday to visit her friends
there.
Grant Little went to New York
the first of the week, where he has
employment.
Alex Lussier and wife OF Deweys
Mills spent Sunday at George Os'
mcr's.
Mrs. Adams is spending few
days with relatives in Bridgewater.
Charles Puthey and family OF
Keene, N. H., arrived at Mrs. Ella
Carlin's Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
A Late Snow Storm Long Ago.

Seventy-four years ago this month
there was heavy fall of snow and
Gordon Squires of Bennington used
to tell that on May IS, 1884, 81
.walked from Bennington to Benning-
ton Center, one mile, to accept the
position Of clerk in Lyman Patch'n's
store. Five or six inches OF snow
had fallen the previous night. The
apple and peach trees were in BIOS
som and the bright sunshine OF the
morning made them look as though
loaded with crystals"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
BASE BALL.
Woodstock 9, Bridgewater 8.

The hitherto unbeatable Bridge
water base balists were defeated in
a sensational game Monday alter
noon by a Woodstock team which
included number of veterans and
colts. The contest took place up the
river, and the local players returned
breathless and bruised up some, but
with victory perched on the front
seat. Bridgewater put good team
in the field and among the visitors
were were Howes, behind the bat;
Desc at short, Carhino out in the
tall grass with Thomas and Bour-
don, two younger players who are
getting into the game.
Woods pitched good game up to
the sixth inning, as the row OF horse
collars in the score shows, and the r
gave way to Wyatt, who was equal,
effective. Lacoe did the pitching
Tor the other side.
The eighth inning ended will
Bridgewater one ahead.
Desc was the first man up in TIT
ninth, got first on "dead BALI ane
reached the third sack on Wyatt
two-base hit. Mitchell got to frs
on an error by Wilson and Des
scored. Ca,bino also walked to firs
on "dead bal"-he thought it hi
him. With the bases full Ihoma
hit safely and Wyatt and Mitchell
scored. Score 9 to 7.
r Southgate added one score
l B,idgewater's list in the last half c
r the ninth.
= The score:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
Probate Court.

Estate of James II. Neal, Hart
land: H. j. Miller appointed admr.
Seth B. Wright and Rufus H. 81
monds apprs. and comrs.
Estate of Martha |. Tilden, Leba
non, n. H.; Stephen II, Tilden ap
pinted admir-.
Amanda Preston, insane. W. F
Davis, Barnard, appoited guardian.
F. E. Spear, insane: Guardian
account settle |.
Estate of Jane j. Morrill,: III. P
Cummings, exr,, makes application
for license to sell real estateI hearing
June Is.
Estate of VIM. Fl. Pike: Admir-
acct. settled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
BARNARD.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and
children of Lebanon, N. FL, arrived
at p. F. Riley's Saturday.
j. T.. Stafford and Tom Jacobs of
Gaysville were in town Saturday on
business.
Frank Wood of West Woodstock
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chadwick Of
East Barnard called on friends Sun
day.
The ball game between the mar
ried and single men Monday, which
stood 7 to 7, will be finished Satur-
day, June 4, at | p. IN.
D. n. Bridgman and wife of Leba-
non were in town Sunday and Mon
day.
Services at the Universalist church
next Sunday, June 5, at 4 p. M, Rev
Mr.. Fortier, pastor.
Ralph Wilson has concluded not
tn kill n"s. -~.~..a -hodseh"Gs with his
shoes on.
Lester and Leslie Wheelock Of
Tunbridge were in town Monday.
uaNyis7fi1lJL Ngfe and ,j SaHsie $Ssa5saEa o.
James Carlin of Hartland was IL
town Monday.
Miss Lucy Brown is visiting at o
G. Smiths.
Mrs. Hattie Angel and Dean I'up
per of Bethel were in town Sunday.
Byron Hathorn is painting hi
house, Frank Rice doing the work.
Mrs. A. G.. Moore of Barnard j
stopping with Mrs. Dora Dolloph a
Prosper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
To Rent Until Paid For.

Our annual sale Of secondhand
organs is now in progress and we
offer one hundred at prices ranging
from $Io to $50, including Estey,
Mason & Hamlin, Bridgeport, Car.
penter, Geo, Woods, Kimball, and
several other kinds. These organs
have been thoroughly repaired, and
are in first class condition; most Of
them as good as hew. We warrant
them for five years. Terms IS dowr
and S. per month. Write for de-
scription and prices while the assert
ment Is large. Mcknnnon Bros. &
Co., As Church street, Burlington
VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-04
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. O. F. Washburn Of Briggs

A "goodle companie of We friends
and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Washburn of Briggs gathered at
their home and made an event long
to be remembered by those who were
present. The occasion was the Gel
ebration of their golden wedding,
about forty being present on the
night of Memorial day. Three po-
ems written for the occasion were
read, and music, recitations and
games helped to furnish the pleasure
of the event.
One son, six daughters and seven
s.~..L~i..i.l.-..--- >,,'o-"",. frr''orS
those from out of town Were Miss
Ethel Burdette of Woodstock, Mrs.
E. T.. Ward and daughte, of Belch-
ertown, Mass, Mrs. II. 6. Bennett
and daughter OF Goshen, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. Washburn, Jr., and
daughter of Stoneham, Mass, Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. West of Springfield,
Mass.
Many valuable gifts were left,
among them being many gold
spoons, silver spoons, rocking
chairs, dining chairs, sofa pillow and
bric-a-brac. The poems We're writ.
ten by Miss Josephine Rand OF
Goshen, Mass. N. ]. West OF
Springfield, Mass, and J. y. Briggs
of Bridgewater. II he wedding cake
came from Providence, r. l., having
been sent by daughter, Mrs. w. 6
| Barker, who was unable to he pres
ent.
Mr.. Washburn was born in Go
shen, Mass, in 1896 and bis wife in
| Northampton, Mass, in 1887
While in New York Mr.. Washburr
bought mining rights in Bridge
water and went there in 1862. H'
spent some $7a 900 there and at ont
time had mill in which ten tons o
ore was forced to give up $40 pen
nyweights of gold FL I-s X fine
This mill was destroyed by thu
rreshet of go. Owing to bushes
failure in New York, the mining il
Bridgewater was involved and dis
continued. MIR. Washburn at thi
time went South, Mrs. Washburr
I making ner nome III nIasoaItIuHCtts
In 1891 he returned to Bridge
water. Five companies have beef
organized and three mills are nov
in r."":"s -s,.d..- "A lttounl-nn -urea
fortunes have sprung from the OIL
shafts in the hills of Bridgewater
vet great hopes are still entertained