davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
I. Noes GA Geology o. S vpfafe
Goleifield Disarics
8e5str. J4s s,sss , aeia ~ ssssise 'sss-~

nent OF copper veins The erosion a
the country was accompanied ~ the
sg2tion Of the gold conta ned IA THE up
per paris u the vein tits gold was pre-
cipitated agfin n flie lower portions *
he ~fissrIr. the preeip tint erct4bis be-
ing iron psrises, and tle 81 ent, erie
sulpliate Formed rom the oxuiasiop 81
pyrites. - ,le erosion hs been *
teusiye. the iesuits are 0he coaeeut,a-
ton, III tn present issafeS, 8 the cpr-
tents of many handsed .eet Of vein nogf
croded. This pr, cess il possible IN an
arid co'attry like Nevada, Which has,
probably, had its present climate since
Tertiary times.
The solution, which originally deros-
tied the gold in secondary fractures, W. :
not saturated with silica, hut was chem
ically active, rs it shown by its corrosive
action on the breccia contained in the
veins. Brecciated veins are common in
the region, but many Of them are
cenentei by quartz; in this case they
contain but little gold.
The order OF the sequence OF the for
nation is as follows.
Fjrst-The elevation OF the alaskite
hills.
seeond-A period of erosion.
Third The lower rhyoIite flows.
Fourth Later rhyoiitc flows, with
probably long periods OF time interven-
ng.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

ne sorting ma 70 fe efeGNea Is many
ssays. The ore in tile upper levels i
sefy low IL SILVER, bus baoW the ual,l
excl which is ~ feet, ia the January
5lFatJ, about one-quartcr on &c OF silver
feaea ounce Of gold has appeared il
he aulplides No tellurium has been
found.
iAe uatei supply is derived from
- wh5eh have their source il tiie
ais ad auastones south and west ii
fthe t9nn, and amounts 10 about l,iOJ
Hos per day Also some water las
cen deycl ped by shallow wells in the
o3.n q cold eldl.
Tie supply is Sufficient ion domestic
imposes, bat more viii be required iol
n~iling The Combination mine viii
,otain water for the rev mill from Al
lali spii IS, twelve miles distant. Onl5
tsfo mines, the January and Combina-
ION have reached tl.ewater level, ana
ne amount q water Is insignideant ii
9th cases. The value If the output il
a%ilting and sldpFlns ore Is said 70 be
'bout 100000 which is certainly a fire
cord for q six months old camp. Iii,
y Oh value OF the shipping cie makes
pe camp very attractive and is posse
lfties arr ereat, due te the area aoca-
b, eir orter4s vIisa may CO..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

IAoaena of substantial 'dobs 4 elliug-
going npfn Goidheid. Buy a lot now :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

!. .inint. White there is nc.

1NGLt
ina %,4,injat. While there is nc
iiy infthe strike of these outcrops, u
larger proportion Of them have q y. T.
:. V. course. The outclops consist q
rhy hitch ali s'agga u si~lie..ieatis
from a slight hardening, in which rae
original form q rllyolite is preserved, t
masses q r4e -tcr. These mass,
which have ronshl5 aiyke Form at
net eont nno,.s ioF any great distaI9
along the.f strike, but disappear ana pc
appear at short intervals, softer iar,,
4 the au,crop having been eroded an
covered by tbeir VI dcbrls. Ihts
oatcrops carry, IN common with tbs
country rock. about 81 IN gold; il pieees,
a itttIe more, ard in others, only
trace. The alaskite carries $40 in gold,
according to analysis made by the {. ).
Geological survey. The p culiarities q.
The district are the highly s~ilicious cliai
acter OF the rocks and the universal ds.
tribution Of GOLD in all the older rhyo-
litc.. The outerop: have egidea'ly bees
formed by the action 81 silica-bearhlt
waters, probable hot acting iiloDg zones
o fractuie IN the older hy9litc Tie
res - tlitseMit - wa pasf9ohtedy
tle -faels II vId ant fhS Bite ta@ A
.a'ea py1i q Lesser eau aan. and wh-e
m n4estg eFa5ad t'saosh fea
rab. 8 tAese Streets enaul "a niaa.
ii the ldll-ae>. Th.t tbs -Idcniealios
i superficial and ~eXsenl~ g no giea
depth, is shown n the deeper working,
Of some Of the mines.
The rich ore bodies that have mad
the camp famous in Jew months, &C.
tur IN assures iii these ~''bloWout~, o.
outcrars,. or on the contact betwee.
them and the country rock. There i,
apparently, no connection between tbs
ore bodice md ,lle outcIops, except ths
latter are ON a @.plane Of weakness tIa
determined the position ot the latet
fractures, Which are nov tine nt.uefa
,eins. These n4n.ertiilsd veins art
e,y Irregular on lie outcrnps, but be-
NE more regular ~ t..eF ia thsouel
lem iuto the rhyolite below. il tfe
,per portions the pay str4aks otter
nsist 81 4 mass y brtrcisted s,asti
.aat has been coitoiea into 4siatts
\ ounded masses, and leftiy celaealea
oy quartz and various .te~sgnnpnsasson'
minerals, as clay, ~seri,ile ~ ift.asox-
ides the values are.aimost entirely s'sn-
: tainea in This cenlenting naaienai
low the zone OF the outcfopssytA tsfI
changes somewhat in character and he-
come more regular, bur with ifsaeh
sbreceiafed material, which is more IS
less silicified rhyolite, containing ahsIfs
fdant iron pyrites, with secondary COP
ncr minerals, as bornlte. ana pfobatay
chalcocite; however, the amount q cor
per is very small.
The original source Of the ore was I'M
doubtedly tbs rhyolite, as the rock nps
contains from traces to 81 per foo r
gold. The rich veins are the results q
aeorceIasrcr IF this wiae.y d.
cold. o tsiaei lofh IL t. eatxk
. later lhsuI te skrsts, tie STiafsfak -
/ ing due to the ssivsnt aetep
caliv A~-s~sssss, ontLeg =
zfer trAcluss FL 1ndi'
~fl4seFal = eIstt eySfy
easfan Or
~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

2rivate Wires and CORES.
pondents
IN ALL THE LEADING
EXCHANGE CITIES $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
Clothing Department

The greatest line of Mems Boys, Youths and Child
rens Clothing shown in this city Every suit overcoa
pair Of odd pants new, right from the looms
You can't buy old, out-ofdate clothing from US
PRICES---We defy any store in the state to equal
prices quality considered We after your clothing
trade. We want you to know is the best from
every standpoint to buy your clothing Try US Examine
orr cl0thino That's all we ack
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
THE NEW STORE
FULL OF NEW GOODS
SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES

in earnest d Yfcpaf hNeh ueutdnv
btonp eo WehOeno
70 less g tina al house in ndrehh whom
m Judgment We determined haH trad CITY an5Ni III LET
remain d g tend
Tdue
p O. sd mend wH aedy
seas Jd d ines pdt
l k d hhrus that al beoura Omee
Thepdew in HBraem
inc dggh Q cn one
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
Dry Goods Department

Splendid Collection the Latest Styles favored by
The keynote of this showing completeness
style that bears fashions approval hehere
dea every and color.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14

We feel that the least we can do is to
graciOuSly thank each and every Gus
TONER for support since our opening.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14

Everything new. Not an old thing
in the store except a few faces.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
Cloaks.

$1,000 The New Store is showing the wonder Of the when Of
for the low price of $1,000.
$500 Tourist Short Cloak Melton; full
military collar These bargains should not without
ing them Only $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
Women's Tailor Suits.

We showing this department all the coats
and medium oaa the mansh effects The sufficiently diver
si6ed suit all
$I25o $500 and $3.50
for the Fall Walking Suits
matchable in Union City.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
WILlIAMSVlllE.

DR.. Smith of Gaysville spent Mon
day night at G. b. Williams's
Miss Della Tuthill is spending the
week with friends in Townshend.
Harry Robbins spent Sunday with
his wife at Mrs. Idella Hescock's.
Mrs. Wolcott, the school teacher, is
spending the last of the week at her
home in Jamaica.
Miss Edna Jackson Trimble of Wa
tervliet n. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Richardson.
John Warren Williams and Miss
Fanny Cheney We're married at the
brides home Tuesday evening, Sept.
%. owing to the illness of the brides
mother, the wedding was a very quiet
one, about fifteen friends being pres
ent.
Mrs. Lyman Powers of Williamsville
entertained a number of friends in
honor of her birthday, Monday, Sept.
%. Among those present were Mrs.
Frances Sprague, Mrs. Frank Allen
and her three children, William, Olive
and Robert. of Jacksonville Mrs. Jus
tin Thomas of Marlboro, Mrs. Emma
Standcliff and friend, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hale. of Bernardston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman B. Powers of Marlboro, Henry
Powers of East Dover, Mrs. George
Winchester of Marlboro and Mrs. Al
bert Halliday of this town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
JACKSONVILLE
A Record Breaking Freeze--crean'
cry Declares Dividend.

Last weeks freeze WIS the worst In
the remembrance OF old residents, the
thermometer dropping 10 10 IN some
places. Apples are damaged In sec
tions.
The creamery has declared a divi-
dend of q cents for August cream.
The annual meeting viii be oct. 10.
Il. IL. Stetson lost a valuable COW
last week.
c. :. Goodnow has had his house
slated the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sanville of Hold
hand Mass, are visiting at j. Leon
ards,
f.. A. Temple Is erecting large
addition to his min for the accommo-
dalton of his lumber and barrel bust
ness,
Preparations are being made by
some OF the local grangers to. attend
the grange fair at Wilmington, Oct. 4,
afternoon and evening.
r. j. Roberts and ed. II, Roberts
have filled sllos the past week for +.
II. Niles, Stone Bros, w. II. Hancock,
+. c. Barker +, 5. Allen and A. j.
Faulkner.
AT the grange meeting TUESDAY
evening, visitors We're present from
Springfield, Mass. grange. The lee
turer's hour was in charge or Mrs.
Blanche Gillette, assisted by Ada
Faulkner. Crop conditions and crop
were discussed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
LON DONDERRY.

Miss Lulu Mattox returned to her
home in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. f. X. Moore of WATERFOWL,
Mass is spending few days in town.
Frank StoweH is welding the paint
brush on H. A. Haywards house and
barn.
Asa Warner is improving his pro-
perty by adding a new ell to his house.
when finished it will greatly enhance
the appearance of the place.
The children of the junior class in
the Sunday school have presented the
Christian Endeavor society with
handsome large wall pledge.
The new cushions presented to the
CONGREGATIONAL church In this place
Inv the church at Derby. have been re-
ceived and placed in the pews. Thanks
are due Miss Dustin as it was through
her efforts that they were given.
Mrs. l.. p. sheldon and Mrs. C. E.
Bacon visited Miss Dustin at Linden
lodge, Brattleboro. last week. They
are glad TO report that she is slowly
regaining her health, and expects TO
take up her work here as soon as she
is able to.
The annual meeting of the Union
conference of Congregational churches
is TO be held at the church in this
place Tuesday and Wednesday, octo--
Der and ). The conference opens at
1:45 p. M, Tuesday. The speakers Tor
the afternoon are Rev. C. E. HAYWARD
of Springfield, DR.. Edward Kirkland
Bellows Fails, Rev. Fl. l.. Ballou, Ches-
ter. Rev. R. w. Roundy, Ludlow.
Conference sermon by Rev. j. T.
stocking, Bellows Falls. Tuesday
evening speakers, Rev. A. c. Ferrin,
Springfield and a representative OF the
Sunday school and Publishing society.
Wednesday morning services begin at
$50. speakers, Rev. George Roger
Windham, Rev. C. H. Merrill, D. D.
ST .Iohnsbury, Mrs. w. n. Bryant,
Miss Amman and Mrs. l.. $. Hayes.
ANY persons who are willing to pro-
vide entertainment for conference del
egates will kindly leave their names
with C. E. Bacon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Frusell, who has been visiting,
has returned home.
A. L. Wheeler and wife returned
home Saturday evening.
+. H. Foster is working in Brattle-
boro through fair week.
Quite number from this place at
tended the Brattleboro fair.
Mrs. Luther Eames, who has been
visiting, has returned home.
Mrs. Ernest Pike and son Lee are
visiting in Brattleboro this week.
Mrs. Emma Clark and little grand
daughter have come to her nome LOT
a short time.
s. NJ. Read, who spent few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Q. '. Hel-
fIon has returned home.
Rev. w. A. White of Hancock, n. h.
preached in the absence of our pas
tor, Rev. G. W. Campbell Sunday
morning.
The ladies of the Epworth league
sewed for Mrs. Campbell Tuesday al
ternoon and served a supper in the
evening.
The old bell metal which has been
disposed of by the grange brought
.s95.12 which was given 10
the A, y. club to be put into a new
he'll for the benefit of the community
and to be hung in the Methodist
church
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
STRATToN.

Henry styles is at work for E. A.
Eddy.
William II. Eddy is visiting in
Townshend and Brattleboro.
Mrs. Dawes of Poultney has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Magoon.
Morris Lowe recently lost horse
which got cast in the stable and
choked to death.
Eddie Deikamper is sick with ty-
phoid fever at Z. A. Eddys. Fred
wheeler is caring for him.
III. e. Eddy is at home from New
fame. where he has been serving as
iuryman the last few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Stacy has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ffdelia Wheeler,
and other relatives in town.
f. A. Eddy has bought Orrin John
sons steam mill, also his real estate,
consisting of 43s acres. mostly timber
land.
on account of needed rest, Mr..
Nichols has decided not to preach at
Stratton church where he has been
preaching, Sunday afternoons, for the
present.
Ernest Pike had a narrow escape
while picking apples the other day;
the bough on which he was sitting
broke and he fell about ten feet on to
a stone walk. bruising him about the
head and body.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
BERNARDSTON.

The democratic caucus was held on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. f. E. Benjamin has gone TO
her home in Ohio for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton nave
returned from their visit in SPRING
field.
Samuel Taylor who has been in
northern Vermont during the summer
for his health, has returned home
The new house on Depot street
built for Miss Ellen Potter during the
summer, is completed and will soon be
occupied.
The Ladies Social circle of the Uni
tartan church will meet for work at
10 o'clock on Wednesday, Oct 5. Din
ner will be served.
Mrs. j. H. Bixby, widow of former
Principal Bixby. has gone with her
friend, Miss Ida Chaplin, to North
Adams Normal school
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Johnson. with
two daughters, attended the reunion OF
the descendants of Isaiah and SOPHIA
johnson in Vernon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Clark attend
ed the funeral of their grandson Lin
coin Fits. 6 years old in West Dunn
merston last week Tuesday
Mrs E. A. Howard of New Haven
has Joined her mother, Mrs. D. w.
Burnham, who has been for some time
a guest of Mrs. NJ. B. Conable.
Most of the summer residents and
visitors have returned to their city
homes. d. G.. Wild and family OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and the West family
of Roselle, n. j., left last week,
G. P. Newton has harvested from y
of an acre of land 275 bushels of po-
tatoes of marketable size besides
those of smaller dimensions they
were the variety known as No =
Carmines.
The concert given for the benefit OF
Goodale Memorial church Friday eve
ming was pronounced very fine de-
serving a larger audience. The Green
field fair had been a recent attraction
and the ravages of Jack Frost de-
manded the attention of many.
Henry Lee and Miss Nellie Streeter,
who have been guests of the Nelson
families and other relatives for some
time this summer, have departed Tor
their home in Michigan They Will
visit st. Louis and they expect to
spend the winter in California.
A. Nj. Stratton wishes the rumor
corrected that he has refused to lease
the building occupied by the postofiice
to the new postmaster as he STANDS
ready to renew the lease for the pur-
nose for which it has been used so
many years.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
VERNON.
Annual Meeting Of Union Church As
sooiatjon-MusicaI Reception.

The annual meeting OF Vernon unlor
I church association was held on sat
urday evening The old officers We're
re elected. Dr. y. u. Wood of North
field desired To retire from the oiiice
OF president but was induced TO serve
another year He has filled the Office
I most acceptably, giving much en-
coura cement and financial aid. The
report Of the treasurer showed tnht
the debt has been largely reduced,
I The following resolutions We're passed
/ In memory Of the late vice president:
! Whereas, by the Providence of God
our brother and faithful co-worker,
f. w. Johnson, has been removed
/ from our visible presence and we
4 thereby hive suffered as society the
great loss of his official help, and W..
each deeply feel the personal loss OF
his friendship Therefore, be II re-
solved that our sympathies be hereby
extended to his bereaved family, Re
solved that we VIA cherish the menu
DRY of his many good qualities ana the
hone that when we meet the same
change we shall again meet him face
to face and renew the relations so
pleasantly begun while engaged IN
the affairs of earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a, Streeter gave a
reception and musicale Monday even
ing in honor of their cousins, Prot'
Streeter and Mrs. Meta Streeter'
who gave several selections of instru-
mental and vocal music after whlch
the guests Joined in singing the old
familiar songs.
Everybody in town went to the
Valley fair
Vernon grange will hold its regular
meeting next Saturday evening.
VIII Heard is spending a weeks
vacation with his wife at the Heard
farm.
The ten-cent supper given pre-
viously to the church association
meeting was well patronized.
Mrs. L. II. Akley and Miss leila
Johnson have been in Springfield this
week as delegates to the Y. p. c. L..
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lackey have moved
into the new house on River Front
owned by c. f. Davis. Mr. VIII Gary
and family will move into the house
with Mr.. Orrn Brown, recently occu-
pied by the Lackeys.
The people of Vernon extend their
concentrations to Ernest w. Dun
klee, who has received an appoint
ment from Hon. j. w. Brock, ser
geant-at- arms. as messenger in the
Vermont general assembly for the
coming, session.
Prof. Fred V. Streeter, native OF
this town. and his daughter law,
Mrs. Meta f. Streeter of Bridgeport
Conn, have been spending a week IN
town with relatives and friends Both
Prof Streeter and Mrs. Streeter are
musicians of great ability. MIS-
Streeter is also a composer of instru-
mental music and songs. Al the
church service on Sunday Mr. Street
er presided at the organ, Mrs. Street
er sang the voluntary, Where is Heav-
en-? very impressively and the hymns
were sung by the congregation led by
quartette. two of whom sang with
Mr.. Streeter in the old church many
years ago.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
PUTNEY.
Death Of Henry n. Laushton-A
Fisherman's Luck.

/ Henry II. L.aughton, 70, a former
resident of Putney died az orange,
/ Mass, sunday, Sept 20. The funeral
was held at the CONGREGATIONAL church
/ In Pumey, Wednesday al IL o'clock,
/ Rev. Mr.. Roscoe of Chesterfield oiilci-
lating. Burial In Mount Pleasant Gem
etery, MIR Laughlon leaves WIDOW
and two sons, Herbert ana Johh.
w. A. Bosworth is quite a success
full fisherman; "Wednesday he caught
pike from the river which weighed
six pounds.
V. A. Doty and daughter Margaret
returned TO Montpelier Thursday
Everett Patterson Of Leominster
Mass. was in town over sunday
Mrs. Charles Conklin and daughter
are guests of Miss Helen Robertson.
Miss Sarah NJ. Gorham has been
spending a few days at III, c. Warren's.
Miss Laura NJ. Talbot returned to
her home In New Haven, Conn, today.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Britton are
spending n few days In New York
City.
Miss Florence Sawyer of Brattle-
boro was a guest of Miss Cora kathan
Monday and Tuesday.
4,
son of Brattleboro We're guests of Mrs.
D. NJ. Frost last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kimball of Marl-
boro. n, H. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. $. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Winchester and
Miss Una Winchester of Holyoke, are
guests at w. A. Coles.
Tom Carpenter who has been visit
ing at Thomas Heenan's, has returned
TO his home in Haverhill, \. III.
Mrs. Mary Ranney of Springfield
Mass, was the guest of her daughter
Mrs. W. II. Dickinson, the first of the
week.
Leon W. Houghton of Fitchburg,
Mass, was in town Wednesday, ac-
companied by his friend, Harry But
terick.
George Lee Orton, who has been
employed In the office of Narnum a.
Gilfllen. railroad contractors. returned
to Burlington Saturday to resume his
studies.
Mrs. c. A. Dunsmoor of Felchville
and Mrs. Morris Cook of Newport, X.
l.. mother and sister OF l.. II. Olney,
are assisting in caring for him during
his Illness.
Rev. Edward C. Fisher of Westmin-
ster West Is expected TO preach in the
church each Sunday
during the month of October Sunday
school at 2, church service at p. m
Mrs. Sarah Shattuck who has been
spending the summer at Mrs. II. X.
Waite's went to Worcester, Mass
Thursday. for a short visit, before re-
turning to her home in Syracuse, \.
Y
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
SVIlLE.

Miss Grace Worrall is now visiting
friends in Rutland.
Mrs. ]. b. DeCamp and children Wis
tied in Chester last week.
George More moved last week from
the Burt place to DR.. Parker's farm
house.
O. d. Fiske and Frank Parker are
keeping bachelors hall in the home OF
Mr.. Fiske.
Miss Mayme Morris of Bellows Falls
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sabin Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angel of Bel
lows Falls visited Mrs. Angels pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weston
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and in
FAINT son, who have been visiting
Mrs. Walsh's sister Mrs. Z. NJ. WEIGH,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. DeCamp Wis
tied Harry Farr of Cambridgeport,
who Is in the last stages of consump-
ton last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. f. DeCamp, who has been
in Bellows Falls in the employment of
Mrs. F. L. Shedd as seamstress, re-
turned home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dean returned
Saturday evening from their weeks
visit at West Woodstock and Quechee.
They were at the Woodstock fair.
The Bartonsvile local baseball nine
has lost its crack shortstop, he having
returned to college, When the team
was started few weeks ago, the
manager. O. D. Fiske, and the captain,
L. NJ. Davenport picked up a young
lad named Carl Longnecker, about is
years, who was spending his vacation
In this vicinity. He proved TO be a
first-class short stop and pitcher,
and would have pitched for Bartons-
vile if anyone could have been found
to hold him. 1t is hoped that he will
return next season.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-30
MARLBORO.

Another game of ball next week
Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Ames are at A.
NJ Prouty's.
Mrs. Duane Perry is visiting at
George Mather's.
Charles Ballou of Saratoga, y. y
is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Thomas visited
in williamsviEe recently.
Lottie Thomas spent a few days
this week at Barna Phelps's in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Marian Winchester went 10
Williamsville Monday TO celebrate
the birthday of her sister.
Mrs Amanda Dunklee has gone TO
Brattleboro to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. W. o. Powers.
Mrs. Hannah Winchester, who mas
been visiting at Herbert Mather $
has returned to West Brattleboro.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
oct. 5. A good attendance is de-
sired, as there is much work to be
done in preparation for the annual
sale which is to be held the evening
J of Oct. Is.