davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
PITY THE GIRL
 ] WITH NERVES
Sunken Eyes and Hollow Cheeks Tell
 Story of RavAses of Dyspepsia.

Beauty depends upon health.
 Wrinkles, crow 's-feet, deep-set eyes, hollow cheeks and hysteria follow closely in the wake of disordered stomach.
 Of all nerve destroying naladies, dys- pepsia is the worst. It will tear your system to pieces and make life miserable. You cannot eat or sleep, you grow thin, weak and sallow.
 Indigestion-and hot bitter fluid rising in the throat are the first symptoms.
 If you have these buy a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
 CAPT. GEO. W. COOK, A CIVIL WAR VET
 BRAN. OF I02 MULLET ST., DETROIT,
 MICHIGAN, SAYS: "I have suffered from acute dyspepsia for the past eigbt years and could find no relief from doctors or medicine until procured a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. These am pleased to say gave me immediate relief. They do all that Is claimed for them and are easy and pleas ant to take"
 This is the only remedy we know of that will positively and permanently cure dyspepsia. 1t embodies a new medical principle heretofore unknown in the treatment of this disease. We have enough confidence in it to make this offer; Give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets trial. If they don't cure you VIC will return your money. t'
 Price 95 cents. For sale only at our store or by mail.
 A EMMgH Em nngNMMReT q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
rrro RuiIdIng Permits.

Two building permits amounting to a total of Sl57.50 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w. Ford.
 L. S. Rvemer and Brother were granted a permit to put in a new floor at the one-story frame store house at 65o Wash ington Street The cost is to be $127.50
 A permit was issued to E. c. Fowler to erect a pier and retaining wall in the basement of the three-story brick store at IS Dexter Avenue. The proposed work will cost $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

ant Church will take In the matter of proposed union of the three denomina- tions. The Methodist Protestant posed union, is the first to meet in an ofHcial way with power to act. and therefore will have to take the initia- tive Close observers claim to see signs of federation if not of organic union.
 The general conference will perhaps be in session for two weeks, and has a great work before it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
NEGRO sLAYs HIS FATHER.

Highly Respected Darkey Stabbed to
 Death near TallaSsee.
 Tallassee. May 17.-tSpecial.l l-Jesse highly respected negro, was stabbed to death by his son, Charley Can't. aged 90. Sunday morning at barroom on the Tallassee and Tuskegee road, about four miles from East Tallassee.
 The cause of the murder was the rep rimanding by the old man of his son for having beaten his wife. The mur- derer made his escape.
 Jesse Can't has lived in this vicini- tv all his life, and was highly esteem cd by both races. He was the father of sixteen children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

building which the foreigners were asked to refrain from entering was the harem Here lived some eighty or ninety compan- Ions of the Emperor. the flower of the ena- pire. The wishes of the priests who had remained behind to protect the Sacred City were respected.
 Several months later, upon the return of the court to Pekln, an English officer re- marked in shanghai;-''wasn't it bloom ing shame? Do you remember standing Id
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
Hidden Trnasure.

While the allied troops were in Pelxin, China, after the occupation. much specula- tion was given to the whereabouts of a great quantity of gold and silver bullion which was known to be at the Emperor $ disposition. The Empress Dowager and the Emperor. with the court, left so sud- denly that they had no time to gather the great bulk of treasure.
 It is a peculiar coincidence. but the one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at time when A strong, vigorous body Is most needed. PrickIy Ash Bitters will expeI all i'm purities and put the system in perfect order wedfri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
anther and Son Killed.

Fort Worth, Tex. May 16.-A dis patch to The Record from Abilene, Tex, says: Mrs. Phil Smith and little son. residing near Dudley in Callahan Coun- ty. Texas. were struck and instantly killed by lightning during a thunder storm. A baby in Mrs. Smiths arms was severely burned. but will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
DIR. LovETT AT MARION.
Distinguished Princeton Professor win
 Deliver Address.

DeITVeF Auure8B.
 Marion, May 17.-(Special.)-- F. o. Lovett of Princeton University, will deliver the final address before the students of the Marion Military Insti- ute this session.
 Dr. Lovett is a distinguished repre- sentative of one of Americas greatest universities. He was sent by Prince ton University to the University of Cambridge in England to represent Princeton at the recent Sir Gabriel Stokes jubilee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Mrs. Richard Rosenheld and daugh- ter, Lois, of Mobile, are visiting Mrs. Nose Sabel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in Montgomery to the graduating class of the Normal College at Florence:
 '"The Senior Class of the Normal Col IeEe requests the honor of your pres ence at the exercises of commencement week. May the twenty ninth to June the first, nineteen hundred and four,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Mrs. A. S. Andrews of Lafayette and Miss Lula Ross of Key West. Fla, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. William wor- mum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

The members of the Standard Cut will entertain at a euchre party thi: evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Summer prices seem to be prevailing la the local market and beyond Q slight change In bacon and corn the provision market Is stationary. Bacon is down from sA to 7A. while dry salted sides are ap cents. from ca to es to T2M to fs csnts busheL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
PALACE MARKET

Strawberries, Toe per quart today.
 H. l.. YeIvertOn & Son, Phone 247. No. I Court squnre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Invitations issued yesterday from the Calhoun n-Chamberlain School are: Miss Calhoun and Miss Chamberlain invite you to a presentation of "As You
 Like It" by the members of the Shake speare Class, on the afternoon of Mon- day. May 23. at half after o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

NOTICE TO cow OWNERS. Lucern Hay increases the How of milk and Imparts a delicious flavor. For sale, soc per bale by
 c. n. WestcOtt,
 ". 1T. Robertson,
 Alabama Grocery Co
 Frank 8. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Mrs. Gertrude Duncan Pope of New York is the guest of Mir. and Mrs Isaac DeWees at their home on Jefferson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Montgomery Association will meet as usual on Thursday afternoon at 3:4S o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church A cordial invitation. is extended to all interested to attend.
 The program will be as follows:
 Primary Leader-Miss Minnie Allen. Junior Leader-Miss Minnie Kennedy. Primary Lesson-Miss Minnie Kennedy. Senior Lesson--Mrs. Thornton.
 In the half hour previous to the regular meeting the normal lesson will be taught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

The members of the graduating class of the Girls High School have issued the following invitation to the exer- cises:
 ''The class of 1904 of the Girls High School invite you to be present at the Class Day exercises. Wednesday morn ing, May the twenty-fifth, at II o'clock. High school Auditorium, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

front of the harem9 Why, under that verg spot, in a subterranean tunnel, was buried s230.o0O,o0e. To think that we missed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Dr. Ida J. Brooks of Little Rock Ark. is the guest of Miss Frances Grif- fin at her home on Monroe Street. Dr. Brooks is the head physician at the hospital for the insane in Westboro. Mass,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Mrs. F. L. Moragne entertained Mon- day evening at her home on Fourth Street in honor of Miss Linda DeYam- pert of Montgomery, and Miss Jennie Mead Lewis of Nashville. After the dance delicious refreshments were served.-Gadsden Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

Miss Marion Watts, who has been teaching school for the past term in Gadsden has returned home. She spent two weeks in Birmingham, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Lum. before com ing home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
EIrILER-rI.IsnY.

Mir. and Mrs. George c. Clisby have announced the engagement off their daughter. Miss Helen Clisby and MT. R. w. W. Fuller. The wedding to take place on the first of June at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Church of the Holy Comforter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18
Wcmen and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE coTTEs.

of honor of the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist Church at meeting held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Gay on South McDonough Street when the members of the McDonough Street Band were hostesses.
 After business meeting from to 5 o'clock the reception to Mrs. Eager began The social hour was a delightful one to the. members who were pleased to have Mrs. Eager with them. Mrs c. A. Stakely president of the socity extended welcome to Mrs. Eager in behalf of the society and Mrs. Eager responded in terms of heartful interest in the work of this. Association of church women of which she was at one time president.
 Mrs. Eager Is woman who is esteem ed widely in Alabama where she was for years identified with every movement in charity philanthropy and education. It was with deep regret that her friends in Alabama gave her up to another State. and her occasional visits here are a great pleasure to them.
 The members of the McDonough Stree, Band of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church are: Mrs. E w. Gay, leader; Mrs. T. W. Hannon. Mrs. 2. T. Barnett Mrs. Leak, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Blakey. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pugh DeJarnett, Mrs. Will Carter. Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIS1 l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-18

IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. EAGER.
 Mrs. George B. Eager was the guest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
BELLOWS FALLS.
Mass MEETING Of Granaers.

The Patrons Of Husbandry united in a
mass meeting OF members Of the order
and other citizens in the opera house last
night, when the principal speakers were
Gov Batchelder Of New Hampshire a
lecturer Of the national organization. and
Grand Master c. ]. Bell of Vermont state
Grange. The Knights Of Phythias band
and a selected male quartet furnished the
musical program.
~ c. Williams presided, and intro
duced the speakers. while on the plat
form were number Of other prominent
Grange officials. The intmation OF the
chairman in his introduction of Mr.. Bell,
that he might next September be called to
a higher civic Office for the next two
years. was greeted with hearty applause.
The speakers each devoted their remarks
to subjects Of interest to the farmers and
to the Improvements Of conditions in the
rural communities.
Members OF the Oranges In surround .
ing towns were present. and the results
Of the meeting cannot be otherwise than
uplifting and helpful to the farmers Of
all this section.
bellows Falls news on page 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, April so, Mrs. Isaac B.
Taft. IS
In Brattleboro, May 3, Gordon I. Hol-
lis 8, son OF Mr. and Mrs Frank Hollis
In SaNtons River, May l. Mrs. Nina
Davis
In Halifax, April 2S. Mrs. Sophia Tav-
Tor. widow Of John Taylor
In West Halifax. April 70. Ruth Bixbv
wifi Of A. F. Worden. 73
In South Londonderry. April 2S. E NJ
Baker. 20
In Townshend. April 10. Mrs. Adeline
CWhite) ingalls,, widow OF Ezra Ingalls,
In Bellows Falls, April 1. Frank Atwood
Watson.
In Shelburne Falls. Mass. MAY l. New
ell Pike. s3, formerly of Jacksonville.
In Walpole, y, H, April %, Josiah W.
Stearns, so
In Walpole. " H, April %. Mrs. Will
liam T. Ramsey. -
In Walpole, y. H. April %. Ruth.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Everett L.
Houghton. 10.
In East Brookheld, Mass, May 8. L. E.
Capen, 70. 49,
In Milford. Mass, May 3. James I @
COOK 50 native Of Bellows Falls.
In Mortified Farms. Mass Apri1 10
Edward +. Thornton, 70.
In Minnesota Lake, Mimi. April l.
Blake Park, formerly Of Grafton.
In Winchester, n H, April 2s. Pardon
D. Smith. 70. '''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
Good Roaders In cnnuen.inn

ne annual meeting of the Vermont
Loco Roads association was opened in
montpelier yesterday afternoon. The
principal speaker was Fuller c. smith Of
q Aloans, who advocated the issuing of
, puilus IN the sum of $4,000. 600 for the
purpose of raising money 10 build q 60
TEN OF trunk line permanent highways
throughout the state. He had a complete
pan and the highways included lines
from Newport to South Vernon. Bennins-
ION ION 10 Brattleboro and Manchester to
Bellows Falls via Londonderry
At last evenings session sa,,ara, ,,.-
We're read. Officers were elected D E
Surrler OF Barre being president. II, NJ
mcintosh OF Burlington secretary and
treasurer There is vice president from
g y5 county including Frank f. Howe Of
1sLhlhgton and James F. Hooker of Brat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
Hawthorne's Chief Theme.

Hawthornes chief theme was the play
Of conscience under a sense of sin and
guilt. Now. nothing is truer than that
this theme had a wide illustration in New
England. and especially in its theology,
where it was an organic factor The
reality OF sin; its destructive effect on
character; its doomlike aspect the
horrible certainty OF its result: the
impossibility Of escape from it except
by a special and personal decree of God;
the haunting misery OF it-fed by IN
not seldom sprang out Of ii in every COM
munity.-all this was familiar TO Haw-
thorne but il is a singular fact that while
treating the geneFic truth. he never Sc
rlously touches the prevalent theological
aspects OF it. II is not the sin. nor the
guilt. nor the reprobation OF the New
England theology exclusively that Yields
him his themes. Had he established a
closer relation To il in his plots. he might
almost have been claimed as an adher-
eut or critic Of il. But he cannot be
located in that region OF thought Neither
SIN. nor guilt nor remorse. belongs ex-
ciusiNely to the Puritan, nor to any the
ology though wrought into all They be-
Iohs 10 humanity as parts Of its universal
propiem, ana II is as such that Hawthorne
treated them. Thus he escaped the charge
OF proVincialism. II is no derosation 70
admit that he was. in one sense nro-
Nlnclal,-like Burns and Scott.-but his
genius was adequate 10 his standinp in
the broad field OF universal humanity in
company with the great masters of it,
ne Is almost the only American for whom
TINS claim can be made. Emerson alone
excepted T. Theodore NIune,er in
the April Atlantic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
5RATTLE5oRo PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Yearly went Saturday TO
Jamaica TO work.
Mrs. Charles J. Reach visited in West
minister this week.
Nellie Brown Of Bellows Falls called
uopu friends in town yesterday.
William Carbery Of Barre. Mass. is
visiting his cousin, Patrick Ryan.
Mrs. Hattie Reach Of Westminster is
staying with her son, Charles J. Reach.
Anna O'Neil, nurse in the Farren hos
pital in Montague, was in town Monday,
Mrs c \. Risbey Of New York is Wis
iting At the home Of her father H. q.
Clark.
Mrs. c. E Perkins returned to Fitch
burg, Mass, today after a visit Of two
days here.
Miss Maud Ramsey left Tuesday for a
visit with her brother. Walter Ramsey,
in Worcester.
Mrs. f. E Perry and daughter, Clara,
returned Friday after five weeks visit
in New York
Frank Weeks and Mr.. Powers Of Spring
field. Mass, are spending the week at
John O'Connors.
o. B. Ramsey went Wednesday to Or
ange. where he will have work in an au-
tomobile factory.
Miss Flora Smith Of Miners Falls spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. A C. Carlton went yesterday to
Springfield, Mass, 10 spend a short time
with her daughter.
Mrs. W. H. ST. Germaine is making a
stay Of several weeks with Mr.. Matthew's
family in Chesterfield
Miss Fife Raymond has finished work
for the Hooker, Corser * Mitchell COM
pany and has gone TO Orange 10 work
Mrs. Thomas Ryan was operated upon
for appendicitis at her home on Vernon
street by DR.. +. r. Lynch yesterday. Mrs.
Ryan is critically ill.,
Mrs. II. \. Haskns gave a party for
her granddaughter. Maud Stafford. Fri
day. the occasion being Miss Stafford's
18th birthday anniversary. Eleven of her
friends We're present. Games were played
and refreshments served.
Mrs. James Carey of New York, whose
stage name is Miss Alice Champney, and
who is travelling with the Lederman New
York Specially company which is playing
in the smaller towns was in Brattleboro
TWO days this week. Mrs Careys hus-
band. James Carey known on the stage
as Josef Yarrick,' is playing a three
weeks engagement in the New York
Musee in his Magic Kettle" act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06

The young people OF the Grange Will
hold masquerade ball May l6. limited t.
members Of the order
1-,.,.r ,r. ,,.,- schedule tra SUNDAY.
,.,,.-,.,,...- tt T.. ,.,t % r,,,u trsiv l,,,t
a. -o,,+i,.,.s -, ,,,.,,. ,,,sssr,-.rs
-
T. L. Roberts ana H. NJ Roberts.
brothers have bought the TWO Johnson
houses opposite the Roberts residence "u
Western avenue.
The annual snri-, work Of cleaning No
7Ilev-vays and vac7nt.lots has begun nm
7a,. +r. 5i~ae+io, ~ NIo,-o- Elo5rart -rba
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
Samantha Allen at the Court Of Fame.

\ successful and pleasing local enter
tainment was given in the Auditorium
last evening under the auspices Of the
Murray club Of the Cniversalist church.
when about 40 people appeared in "Sa-
mantha Allen at the Court Of Fame
under the direction of Miss Harriette
Harris OF Weymouth. Mass The Audi
torium was filed with an enthusiastic au-
dience. and all the performers merited
and received warm recognition. The cur
tain rose on an oriental scene with Miss
Marguerite Tucker the Goddess Of Fame.
seated on a throne The other members
Of the cast were claimants for the honor
of being crowned the queen Of Fame.
Each person represented some historical
character and delineated that character
both in costume and in speech before the
goddess \ study Of the cast will show
that a great variety Of costumes were in
troduced and that opportunity was open
ed for a wide range OF action. The char
acter who gave Zest to the performance
was Samantha Allen, interpreted by Mrs
Maverette Fisher, who created much mer-
rimcnt by her acting and the local hits
with which her remarks abounded. The
only male member Of the cast was John
L. stewart as Ike. the son of Mrs. Part
ington. He was entirely successful in
his effort to appear as one vacant in the
upper story The solos by Miss Laura
Leitsinger. as Anna Louise Cary. and Miss
gave variety to the program and were
much enjoyed After the claims Of each
character had been presented the goddess
bestowed the crown on Columbia. i'm
perSonated by Miss Florence Stiggins. who
sang THE star SpanCled Banner which
closed the entertainment. The program
was as follows
Greek dancers. Marion Knight Beulah
Tucker and Annie Lamb the Goddess.
Marguerite Tucker. page. Hazel Switzer:
heralds. Ruth Brown. Margaret Barber
and Miriam Howard; Hypathia. Elizabeth
Tuthill queen Elizabeth. Mrs. Mabel
Winchester: Samantha Allen. Mrs. Nav
erette Fisher: Anna Louise Cary. Laura
LeitsinEer: Ruth. Eva Sanders Sister Of
Mercy Minnie Merrill: Martha Washing
ton Mrs a. w Rockwell; Topsy. Helen
Keyes: Nydia. Beryl Gilman: Nantippe.
Mabel Applin: Gypsie queen. Florence
Howe: Joan Of Arc. Zetta Weld; Grecian
poetess Carrie Haskell; Pocahontas Ethel
Randall: Emma Abbot. katherine O'Con-
nor: Grace Darling Daisy Wells; Mrs
Partington. Mrs. May Edwards. Ike Part
ington. John L. Stewart Mary. Queen of
Scots Grace Dana: Lady Mary Seaton.
Ethel Goodale: Priscilla. Addie Warner.
Queen Isabella. Mrs. F. I. Swift. Bridget
O'Flannigan. Mrs II. W. Sargent; char
acter dance Bridget. Topsy and Ike; Bar
bara Frietchie Daisy Wells; Miriam.
Mrs Arthur Brasor; Miriam's maids.
jeanette Davenport: Columbia. Florence
Stigsns: attendants. cuba, Puerto Rico
and Hawaii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
&irths.

In Brattleboro. May 8. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce.
In Brattleboro, April -, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Pierson.
In Brattleboro, May 8. a son to George
E. and Kate Yeaw Thomas
In Newfane. April %, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy r. Grout.
In Londonderry. April -, daughter to
M and Mrs. Ray Holt
In Alburg. April %. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola r. Houghton.
In Burlington, April 2S a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Houghton.
In Hinsdale y. H. April p. a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. John Currier.
In Hinsdale y. H.. April p. a daughter
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Levi J. smith
In Mortified. Mass. April %. a son to
Frank and Bertha Lee Aldrich
In Boston. May l, a daughter. Eliza
beth Webster to Charles and Julia Web
ster Briggs
In Keene. y. H. May 8. a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bullard Helen
VI. Lewis Of Hinsdalel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
5000 TO 1000 KILLED IN BATTLE.
japanese Defeat Russians. Who Are in
Retreat-oHieers, Men and Guns Cap
tured-Another Attack on Port Arthur.


Nearly a week Of lighting eliminated
sunday in the defeat of the Russian forces
on the west bank Of the Nalu river where
their positions We're taken 10y storm by
the japanese, the second RUSSIAN po-
sition was carried also, and this led the
Russians TO burn the town Of Antung, and
fall back upon Fung -Waus-Chans. which
commands the road through the noun
tains. westward to Liao-Nang. The first
Russian position was at Chiu- Chang;
this was carried Sunday morning 10y the
japanese. who attacked at daylight The
japanese losses are officially reported as
about zoo. while those Of the Russians
are stated from the same source as about
500 The japanese captured > Russian
rapid-fre guns. 20 officers and "a number
of private soldiers The Russian official
accounts minimize the affair on the
ground that II was not intended To- make
ID S.,ious resistance AT this point. Official
accounts show that tile heavy fog which
covered the Sea of Japan last week saved
The, NlaGivostock squadron from q coll-
sion with the Japanese squadron i'm search
of it, IL is reported that the japanese on
Auril -. succeeded I'm laying mines out
side Port Arthur though these We're
aftarward destroyed by the Russians.
Niceroy AleNicn reports that the Rus
sian commission on the loss Of the Petro-
pavlnVSk has decided that she was des-
troyed bv a Japanese mine.
II is reported at Chefoo that the Jap
anese were preparing to land near Takus-
han on the Korean Gulf. for a movement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-05-06
Marrianes.

n Battleboro May g. by William :.
Newton. ESQ. Dennis W. Carroll and
Miriam F. Stratford, both OF Leverett.
Mass
In Bellows Falls. May > by Rev. d. 1.
Sanford Frank Atwood Watson and Vera
May Garland.
In Springfield. Vt. May I. by Rev. 4. c.
Ferrin. Eugene G. Spaulding Of Bratle-
boro and Miss la Cutler Of Springfield.
In Hinsdale. y. H. May s. by Rev.
Father d. c. Ling. Frank Young and
Miss Lottie Detour. both Of Hinsdale.
In Westfield, Mass. April -. George
Phelps Smith OF West Chesterfield. y II
and Miss Cora Ballou Freeland OF West
field.
In Nineland, y. J., April %. by Rev. A.
f. Douglass. Adam Leach of Viueland
and Miss Margaret Wright Of Brattleboro.