davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Queen glnnc's Giicnbahn.Gu.

SnbrpIan trat am 81. Wai 1904 in Strait.
Sampler p~erlaiien Bier 9lr. 10 an 9ig6ts
StrnBe tdgltd) (uusGeHommen SonntuaS) nm
Il5 Worgens iine $50 9ia6mittngs Ita6 2ooe
4Ftnt. sent 35lnto, Gueet5tuuI, GcntreOiue.
@rcclipo9h, @Gentdle, Witlton, 9etues uilo
Slpiihcufhtiuaen,
Sonutags nm 7.t5 MorAers mad CODE Boini,
GueenstolplJ 9enirebile, Neiues, 9tebobotb uuo
Spiideritdtionen.
9lni6IuB 8l SeIdipurc l1o Gbeiapenfe
1~uItction nab gnitun, Srforb uno 9lpifdlenftus
tlonen, ltnb 6u GREENWOOD init Der ySeIaiuGres
Gilcu0abn" mad allen Punftc1 fiiolid an Der
sgcp.slorf, Ybilaoclpbia & gorfoli : @tfeu'
babH.%
Srant GbIen, Seqaeiter.
Spbn Is. Spsleg, Gen. Baii 'geent.
(UlG 27.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
&eitern Warblan6. Balm.
Srnt NM rs. Mai 1904 im strait.
Silge Der,aiien SiLleusS Citation pie foIot:

Srdt nMi IS. Mai 1904 III strait.
8ise Oer'aiien S~i.sn,EtattoH pte fOI0t;
4.3O friib S6neupoii, SniptItnie, Saeers.
toluIt. Babnesboro v. K A. pabn iino ocui
SlloeIt, uno atsgerolnme1 Sorlntags y. Y.
8abn 9bonlberSbura. Dlnrtinsbrre nno
If % &Ormiitua8- Accommodation mad uuIou'
,3doIid, anssenpmHsn epnuiaes.
7.25 iriib = gort, y. nIo $. Sibiftou unb
Saliptlthie 0itlid bon emorDsSrobe, Carlisle
llno y. & s.. HuRn.
1926 frip-SauptIinie Sneerstofurl gbtppcnis
hnte, Sreoertd. eHmitsbure uno VI. & ".
1912 BormittasS- Iffomnooaiion mao linton.
8rioae, Yort uub @efthsburg.
2.25 YubnltttaaS. Iffonlooatip1 mao Union
1926 Observation-Disclosures rad gulors
Strobe. z. < 8. 9tbijtor, ioipte GoTf;
+445 ytadmittags - @rpreB nab 9lbnooK,
Weitmiriter. Geipsg9inoior, nnioHs9rtogG
nno Saril Accommodation bis Saeexstotpn;
ierner 5rerertd, enlniisoure mo Sttppens@
iii Observation-Disclosures tnr gmors
*54s Nnhmittaas 2iriteo mad yorf. 90
npDer uito @ettDsbure (Earlor.g8nagon)
6.12 HbbS.-QilomnIooatiot nan Union Nriogt.
500 Hbos. - accommodation mao eulous
gnr eonntags.
9.35 Moraens . MfforooctipH mao linton
$50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. na6 Union
40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS na& Gur,rs
ssalfsn Mot an Ssr sennIbIOantu.aOenu.
Billet. mno @epGd.gureau WorSottsgde bon
Charles iino 2eIingtorsGtrabe.
speilHe,. Sulion' unb gBaI6roui JRort5.Sps.J.
Citation an.
9; 6. srisSolb. q. m. su,pen,
9eiLsSerfeors'AHer Den. 'Raif. sagent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
93Orf(6ritt Ole YoroGe.
Scr Su6ifriptiOn5preiS OeS $50
0enblatte5 beg u9eut10en GOr=
reipOuOcnten" a1f $3.50
0crabgeiebt,

Su ltcGcrCiNfinunnna nit benz OOml r0cnfdcn GOrreIponOcntcn"
bcnWOctcn fOrtIdritlihrn 3cttgcifc 1T Der YrciS OcS Announcements
b8 &OdcublottS b3 o2cnfdcn GOrrcipOnocutcu," ueldcS jcSen
Srcin0 WOrgCn crtdrint, UOn nnS mad Dem l. Suli fir 5cnc, ucldc
Reconsideration, anf $50 6cra6g ciCtt wOrbcn.
lin neHc 6rrnnOc fir NNS @OdcnOlNtt SIT gcluinncn, luirO Die 3ci'
ting an iOldc GcIcr mcMc tgrcn SNGrcS6eitrGg fir bas SaGr Om
1. Suli an ictt cinicn6cn, iOfOrt fri bis 3nm /. Suti 5ngcinnOt,
Ian icnOc OaGer S8 HcO iOfOrt Gin, nm f4 bic nn8cbOtcne Of
fcrtr, cnc Der bcIrn @Odcn3citungcn bS 2GnOcs fri SIT crGaltcn, 5a
iidcrn.
90c YOTOffie nimmt GrbfuOnnocu Fit Den r9cntidcn GOrrc.
IpOn0cnhn" in Baltimore, NfO, cntGrgcu, nuO baS llc6ri8e nirO
bier GciOr9t. Sober 2ccr, Der jctt bcn N6OuncmcntSprciS SOn $3.50
fir Sa8 @udJcm6laft cinicnOct, crbalt cine Gnituug fir bnS Sagr
OOm 1. 5uli 1904 bis 5nm 1. Snli 1905.
TrcnnOcn nn0 &crwauStcn 1T Der alhn ScimNt6 iuro SHS &Os
gSOdcn6latt, mcldca bis jtt 81 tOictc, UOm 1. Suli an fir $500
prU JnDr pOrtufrei 5u0ciunOt. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Gurppdii6c Sabel6crid)te.
4Snr0itnris Crfranft.

Ter 9lrjt oc9 mtcrifuniidcn &rcll
}cra Baltimore" an icin &rut-
fcnluQcr 0ciuu0t. - llntcrbuu0=
hulacn fir iciu iibcrca @clcitc.
If 1,r,i-0 c. ann.
,if,ri5hn o,,5,,r ,,4 ,,,o; ,,,,ton,u
'''
'''' "'"''"'Io'o"' ''"u2 "'' BUY
l'iIll3 oer VtaIlil DC SlII)'crct, lrilDrr
Sri. StorD bon 9iUU q 2)ort, Ser Csc.
nablin oc2 bcloiihcn Wcionotcn. uc.
ihrGt Tic Wr3iir ,nobrt in cirr,n
5,r. .,
"''.' "''","''' s'''i" '''
"tob 'p' "V''''01 III 0V' W. 70
iplIrocl oIc M}ormrlolooten Der %or-
i1Wt bulbcr nod ibrcr @o6mulo &c.
,hidt, Die ;pri linn sic cin,iocn
hior ~,cr,,noto,, ,,,or;e,,;,Aon y
N,
''lV'''o''''lu)oI'V'.
@le NrllPPc1 oc9 SuItoh3 III Gan
ser bobrn @Cicbl cr0oItcn, nod 6c5
u]65u0cbcn. 0omit miro cine onocrc
INN Woi;rG,s Wcoin,,n,cr crf;m
CO.. ,,u,n u.ys. .,;. So,
O'''"' ">''''g,' "''l'''''''o 0''
Yo'oVL'!l'ac' o'9 Sollo'lrn @ollPl'
t'''H| .''I"'oV'I' 'l'' 'tlu)l ole "'ollrell
TT |t'IrV0l'''9 ST. oVrIeB''l oocr l''le
o'Iuo''''''oc FoI'''ol' 5u oIIeIl tl'llo
D" 'g'l''
Ut!CIr' Que po'' go" Fef0l'or'3' oerl
C"tI''V''r.I "''tcr!'ol'rF, eIllNc'olt'eit
I''lo' '%'r'oVi, o"B ct DON Mro''ro'lt
arP'u9l '0'Io' ''''o FlH Ht5l o'9 ollIc-
.1'"'''IWtt' "I'l'5rr' "9otlll!lofe~ Dot
~rorV, IL" ST. oel'' @rolltell jl' pe8c-
= ~ VIZ NNNlNAl'iAAANl ApA!lNAA 'lNllN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
@unoerbpHe 0ntoecfuua.

Jrau 2%einiams, cine heruurraaeune Gpeiia.
ittiH tn Grandchildren, brabte 2aufci,ber bon
l%eibenoen Srauen oas Slid Der Seinnbbeii,
bate ME einen 5eblJ6Ing; In adbiunbpiersia
Stiinoet miro IN ireeno pel1em gtaoiim
9inoerirg perf6aftt. ober feline geSabInra:
feline 9hmer6en. feline Gefnbr, feline tlnter.
bretunp oer Sefbdftieune; nbfoIut fimer NIB
harnltos; i'm Bureau ooer Der qoif $500.
6pnltnrtahtlNcs, priuateS Seim fir 1auten.
Sebtloete 3r1nfenpfieaerinner: drstIidbe pes
banoliifg, falS eeuiinfbt; 25sidbrfae @rfab.
riiiig. Sprebitunoen bon 10 Bis 8. 5onniaaS
bon 2 bis 8. Natberibeilung grats.
brau o. getntams,
Hs. 64ba Nerbseppare. etrstes Balttuura
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Or. H1nt, Berker,

restitrirtsr b%eatidcr arSt, 3O.idbrise graTts.
ten; 8eiIt in ~liirBeIter 8eif SbS6iiis, NusfbIne.
Sdls' mn WSlnbsfr1nibeiten, @usfIiite iener
9rt; Sirtfiar 8olutionelt. nerbbie S9ipad.,
Sfiice In Or. @cdcr'S nnnintiifbcf aiinielin.
Wr. los, Oh. Saltimurc, Sirnfe. Grre6fiuHoen:
Won . uer 9'n,raens DIS 10 ubr abcnos: CONT.
fdas uuo bon 6 Ibr bis 10 ilbr absnss.
". y Or. Neder's gaite beiIt unfetIbar
teaeiI Alisf!sb; gcniultatioa fref.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

annapolis, NJ. 9tn0nls Station, 1850 ltilo
"S,45 Surnt. GamhcnaS tuitul. 800 NIB 1900
Born, 1905 Wiiitags, 400, 25.40 Iubm.
mo 600 4bcloS.
1rsOrrid, nj, aEetatiou, 98.45. lo.4s
SorHt.; 9aI1oe1l-S iu!inu, 1885, 29.00, 2g.t5 Il.
1000 %nrnl., !1.25, 1850 uuo 1920 Ia6m.
&indcitrr, Wt. Naturalization, no &urm.
mo PA 9tudm. 9uHtoeHsStutioit, !7.20 8orm,
1900 mo 1850 NadnI.
Saarrstu,pu u, Mi. JtoDaIse taiion, !s.45 gorm.
SdltoefsStdttott, 1900 SOrlt., 1850 uno 400
lin6nitida5.
elitott,Gitg uno DIT. gira, Camden. g iatiom.
1875. 29.15 Gornt.. 1925, 1850, 1920 gtutnl.,
*0.35 mo *ft.45 N6cHos.
Curtis Sae, Gapiocil Station, lG.2s Born.
snran, Wt. 9ipbnIsStntirIt. !2.44 gia1m.;
Sai1oclts S%tnitot, 1900 9tG6nt.
"SiopaI SInc'etuie" naG @9ilabelpbia uub
gicius9lurf.
0cfIi6. .SeriGamoen SerI. Dl. RobnI
S6iGt i, "'s sipcifc.. .5desI. 77..G55 !. u 88. 500 & ]. 6
@iiiiet $arlcr, anss. 9. $50 q. 0.54 ..
8arIor, Speitc, mlr eo. .9.52@. 9.5l8 =.
'8 Sarior, SgB Stife a.'S aaS Il. l I'SS y. ai i.55 y
g9lepal eimitre," GnSt9ItrBIi6cI gnunlans 3us.
slltfi,, q, &aa4f. 8aTIors 6SSteroGgttSn. ,ItiiO
SS~StS@S'9 @Si sns Sd9l' 34SS. . 2.62@
&nrlor. Speiie. :. 1del. 600 ". 600 u. s
goa6cs. Soil. adGI. soc n. 0.05 u. s
S@RIe Sr 1892 ;1a9i, T., 80 "; 1874 % s
WI. HonnL9a6nGote nm 1000 gtbenos sur lul'
nabr1e bon Salio9ieren bereit.
~ iiab stinntie:6itp an 8c6entaeen; ~
na1 Atlanfte'Sttg tdglth.
sIe 8iiee baIien in RiImiustru. g bdIt
IN 6Beiter an.
BerI. gdrtoen YerI. W1t. TobaI
&pil1. gtlofl 49,. ..I1gI. sos .. s.t0Y.
Y9lla. @rpreB, 1use. Son. 2.30 u. 235 ".
g9tln. SJpreB, auSq. Son. 4.55 %. 800 81.
Slteerl1 4ffoin, alsa. g. 5.15 g. $50 %.
Ybli1. NttomL., nur Conn. 6.10 ". 61b VI.
Wiuets|lrenng; Foroiucftz@de Charles mo
Sarato9asSirabe 90. m E. 9. Asgcbao.),
go Sh5ssronoipap. Wit. 0topalsS Station ober
GartoensS Station.
.. y. Wlartin, Wler. 9aH. 9raffic.
6. ". Sniiett, Gen. sYati .'9lscut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
nterbon6lungcn i'm
8unae.

@aibington .. &, If. SUM.
SIM StoataOeportcmcnt lit ocItcrn
No6ntittog cine Gepeitc bon sc.
ncroItonlul 0rmmerc oilS Gongcr
e~ingetroifen, in ipeIder Der Goniul
nlclbct, Die llttcrbonoIungcn iiir Die
Srciloiiung bon Her0icoriS ult0 Bar.
lcp icicn nod i'm 8onge, ood bGtten
oes SultonS @cgenpori6IG0c ouf
Hoiiuli'6 6orberungen ben 9onoitcn
nod niht errei6t.
Sn &%erpinbun1g biern1it hotStootS-
Sefret1r &np Bent General : aoniuI
Snltrrftionen ertbeiIt, iidl iraenbluel.
der Sanolungen ber9eriprcfungen
81 entbolterL ole oils cine @arantie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
NolOtgc @cirCtung crmur-
tct.

a, ~ -
S',,''' N"'V@,II0t-
',',', 't Wv "~.'''o"'''o' ''''''l
,'9>'J'~" i"."n "',,,'',t nlu'' WI
N ", g,o ~ e,,'Ia Fle''''''" "''o
.";.o ~" "",VJ'V' <uo'" 49,"
n,','"tI," 'oS|o'''' -" w o''L'Jl''r
';'p,'','">" Wv "" o',t''-
Nv nv, ~ ?.,t't''t Il9"~bI' '"lI't,
- > '''S o., ,a,, o"p W S"t'"!' UvI'''
,| az I''"Ur,t'"
." t,'''2,,, '~''o ~ I'"''9i' "o''
>'Ht o"gS,'~"''0,.! "t'.,' o'Uu.,N
o,"'''t,' 800" 'o''p wv "'''It.Q'
",o ~ o"i""'" no'9"'"'' w "
~" ,y,9','." ",o'4,'' ~, G'1' ';uuJ"y'" o.'
S, m, '7''I'N9'"" ''''9'0'o''
49,, ,,p
W. S'"''0)
si.MN t,s ','S" fo,'o'' o"'%''
'O o"'" ".''''"'l'I ~
,,",, o;,os Sa ,'' %,'' "n'''H ,',S..
">% ~ ~, ",I,'''"'' ~ Fll"'
"IJ',:, .''t"' pt o''',r''U'
''''''a t'''' "UV''''"V(" Fp''
"n''Ot ut'?'o.o'i"l''
o. ,H 49," at"''S" cJl'o','V1 I''n'
W." 't'""t'N'' p"b Otu'''l.'Vg u'H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
0anlpfer nOinas0a."

3edning an Den VI. IS. y ,Noira."
240 Otter Bier. =. .240 Wtorf.
Die &ehnung mllroe be5ablt, trot.
Dem Der bife Charlie bon Der @nrri
ion : Zane meinte, Dab 5ranf Steil
Elm gleifwertbiees @Ias @ier ST. 5lpei
Dollars pro 6oB eeIiefert bate. God
Sic ipfiien ia, ons importirte Bier
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Crofts is yet in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George futile were
away over Thanksgiving day.
The village school reopens again
Monday with Miss Dyer for teacher.
Lincoln Sawyer has been housed
for some time and has had to get
about on crutches.
Mrs. M. o. Hicks of Readsboro
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H.
L. Wheeler, Monday night.
John Sawyer, who has been con-
fined to his bed several weeks, is
now around the house little.
Merton Wheeler and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wheeler's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dix.
Homer Hicks has finished work
for Merton Wheeler and has gone
to work in the steam mill for Kent
field & Wheeler.
Miss Ethel Newell has finished her
school teaching in Poultney and re-
turned home. She will soon take a
position in the Times office at Will
mington.
A Thanksgiving reunion was held
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Wheeler
Nov. 90, her children and grand
children all being present. The &C.
casion was the 25th birthday of her
youngest son, Carl
Frank Faulkner and Leon Wheel
err. who had been on the trail OF
Rrujn for some days, came upon him
lust beyond Hartwellville Tuesday,
and ended his existence. The re-
mains were brought to Readsboro by
team and put on the train for home
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
JACKSONVILLE.

d. ]. Chamberlain has moved "
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Stella Butterfield was nome
Thanksgiving week.
The Francis Sprague FAMILY were
all home Thanksgiving
Miss Ethel Plumb has returned 70
her school in Wilmington.
f. ]. Roberts. who was very SICK
last week, is much better.
The knights of Honor VIII hoio
their annual dance Dec. 22.
Eighty couples attended Landlord
Canedys Thanksgiving dance.
Clara Stetson has returned to her
school in Dover after a weeks vaca-
ton.
C. III. Smith of Shelburne Falls mas
moved the large boiler from the
Corkins mill site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Parker of Ben
nington visited his mother Mrs.
Jennie Parker. at o. V. Bennetts
last week,
The following changes are report
ed: Frank f. Sprague to move 10
the Chamberlain house; Mrs. Rus
sell to the Edwards house ana Hun
& Allen to reoccupy the old stand.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
BERNARDsToN.
Prospective Grange Entertainment
ThanksaiXina Guests.

The grange win give an entertain
ment consisting OF vocal and instru-
mental music and the comedy,
Maidens All Forlorn. at the town hall
Friday evening, Dec, ., The grange
held special meeting wednesday
Nov. 30, when the first and second
degrees were worked.
Thanksgiving guests: Mrs. ]. ii.
Nash entertained ut her home ON
Thanksgiving day three generations
OF Newcombs, Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.
Newcomb and daughter Rebecoa OF
Greenfield Mr. and Mrs, Robert u.
Newcomb with young son, Richard
Adelbert, OF Waterbury, Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. j. u. Day were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Shears. Mr.. and
Mrs, t. f. Newton of Napoleon,
Conn, spent several days AT Mr.. La
zelle's. william Il. Nottingham OF
Amherst agricultural college spent
the day nj home. Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Lamphear entertained their
daughters, Marion and Sarah with
their grandmother, Mrs. IL. A. Bard
wen. II. w. Hartwell went to
Springfield to visit his daughter
Mrs. Flagg, and family. Mrs. Boyn-
ton went to South Deerfield as the
guest of her sister Mrs. Jenness.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stratton went
to Greenfield, guests of their son, 5.
$. Stratton, and to meet the family
of NJ. ID. Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Hale with Mrs. Conable ana
daughter, Miss Bailey, went to Athoi
10 be feast day guests of Mrs. Ella
Hale Deane. Mrs. A. NJ. Dickinson,
IS. and son, Il. n. Dickinson. went
to Greenfield, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Payne.
Mrs. Afford has gone to New YORK
to remain till after Christmas.
Wells T. Slate. travelling salesman
for Nichols Brothers of Greenfield
was at home over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Burnham of
Montague were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Crowell.
G. w. Grant slaughtered two Z.
months-old pigs Friday, one OF
which weighed 800 pounds, the other
weighed 275 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Warner. with
daughter and son, also Mr.. ana MIS-
G.. II. Warner of Brattleboro, were
guests for Thanksgiving day AT the
home of Major Charles Shattuck OF
Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronyn Will leave
Saturday to pass the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur earns
near Richmond, Va. Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Cook will take charge of the
homestead during their absence
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
WIN DIAM.

Mrs. Alice st. Marie is seriously
i'll.
Fred Rand of Saxtons River made
a business trip to town wednesday
Nina Coleman, who has been
working at Chester. has returned
home.
Elva Mack went to South London
derry Monday where she has po-
sition in the high school.
George Goodenough of Newfane,
who has been in town pressing hay
for several weeks, has completed his
work here.
There were Thanksgiving exercises
at the Congregational church Sun
day in which the children rendered
their parts with credit to them
selves and teacher.
The South Windham literary So
ciety called out quite crowd Sat
urday evening, to consider the ques-
ton, Resolved: That Secret Socie-
ties are a Benefit to the Country
Frank Fisher and George Fales
spoke on the affirmative and Ear
Holden and f. L. Burbee in the neg
alive. Decision for the negative.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
ou,LfoRp.
Death Of the Melendy Brothers, Ma
tiyes OF GuiIford. in Kansas.

Mrs. Mary Arms Brown has this
week received word that her brother
in.law. John Clark Melendy, died nj
his home In Pleasanton, kas., Nov
l. nj The age OF So; also that his
brother. NJ. T.. Melendy who had
been making his home there since
the death Of Charles H. Bnrdwell,
last April, died Nov. Is, surviving
his brother only two weeks ana
three days. Both were natives oil
this town. being descended from the
earliest settlers About the time oil
the revolutionary war their grand
father Samuel Melendy, whose wife
Was Sarah Gale. settled on the farm
now owned by J. Henry Pratt VINO
bought of Edward Tombs, he pur-
chasing II OF Charles Squiers, whose
wife, Charlotte Akely Squiers'
bought II In 1879 OF NJ. u. Melendy.
THE same year j. Clark Melendy sold
his farm which adjoined the old
homestead, and the two brothers and
their families also sister Mrs
William Rice, and her husband, an
other sister, Mrs. Sarah Bardwell ana
son, Charles II. Bardwell, and two
daughters, together with cousin
John Maxwell and his family emil
grated TO Kansas where they nave
remained since, although the young
or generation have, some OF them
settled further west. The. sole sur
yIyor of the elder people of the col
ony is the wife of John Clark Mel
endy. whose name before her mar
rage was I.estina Arms. daughter OF
William Arms of this town. she
and her husband had just returned
from a visit with their children VINO
live i'm Oklahoma when he was taken
with his last illness. He leaves De-
sides a widow three sons and TWO
daughters. The wife of NJ. +. Mel
endy died many years ago and they
had no children. His age was ABOUT
so. These men were sons OF Johh
and Marcy perry Melendy' VINO
succeeded Samuel Melendy on the
original homestead.
The school in No. 3, the east VII
lage. began Monday, Miss Abby ia
queth teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse and oth-
err relatives were entertained at o. r.
Miller's Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr OF Put
new with their son, Austin, spent
Thanksgiving day with their daugh :
ter. Mrs. John r. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Crosier and Miss
Florence will spend the winter win
their children in New YORK city
closing their house here. MISS Ruth
goes to Bellows Falls.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

William Smith is Ill.
Lillian Turner and Mrs. Graves
are on the sick list.
]. w. Fairman has returned to ms
work after a long Illness
Miss Abby Atherton was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Bertha Cours-
err
Mrs. Ida Aldrich is visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. Harry Graves of Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Fred Alderman has returned to
Cushing academy after snort
Thanksgiving vacation.
Myrtle Smith is working for Or.
A. l.. Newton. She was at work at
the New England house. Demands
ton, at the time of the fire.
Mrs. Lizzie Howe is visiting IN
Shenandoah, Iowa, after spending
n few days at the fair. She expects
to spend the winter at Cambridge
Springs, Penn.
The boys and girls of West North
field who attend Powers Institute
have returned there after a snort
vacation. Percy Buck is now able
to be with them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
N EWFAN e.
Moses Grout is visiting in Ea

Moses Grout is visiting in East
Arlington.
Mrs. and Miss Minchen have re-
turned from their trip TO Boston.
Mrs. Sarah Fish is with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Morse, in Wards
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Eddy en-
tertained a party of relatives on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Micott spent
two days last week in Brattleboro
with relatives of Mrs. Mcott.
Misses Lizzie and Cola Edwards
were guests last week of their aunt
Mrs. John Martin, in Brattleboro.
Newfane grange will hold its next
meeting Dec IA, when the first and
second degrees will be conferred. A
full attendance is desired.
Schools in this part of the town
began the winter term Monday with
the following teachers Miss Hor-
tense Switzer in No. /, Mrs. Earl
Davis in No and Will Micott in
No. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Batchelder and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Micott were very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. B. Willard.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02

Rev. and Mrs. r. d. Lane spen'
the week in Haverhill
E. P. Howes is putting in a large
tank in the rear of his store to hold
kerosene oil.
Twenty-six of the 40 live hogs that
e smith of Deerfield shipped from
Greenfield Friday went from Leyden
Rev. e. d. Lane preached at the
M n church in Greenfield Sunday
and Mr.. Blackstone of Mt. Herihoi
supplied the pulpit here.
Miss Alice Mowry of Utica, N. Y.
who has been spending the last three
weeks with her friend, Mildred sew
GRANGE. returned to her home Friday
The high school closed "Wednesday
and Miss Kenney went to her nome nom
in Cohoes, n. Y, to spend Thanks
Giving The district schools have q
two weeks vacation.
Henrietta Osgood spent Thanks
giving with her grandfather Osgooo
in the north part of Greenfield. Err
nest Wilcox and family went to hei
fathers. Frank Rice's, in Greenfield'
Work on the state road was re-
sumed Monday. 1t was stopped two
weeks ago on account of the snow. q
railing of good sized poles, all peeled
has been put up during the Weeh' any
if is a satisfactory job.
There were the usual home gamer
ings on Thanksgiving day. DaVlu
Mowrv had as guests, from Wednes-,
dav till Friday, his daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis KEEL
logg. and his grand daughter Alice
MONTY all of Utica n. Y; Ray Nov
Nv Of Greenfield was at home for the
doy. Leon Severance of Whitehall
N NJ Y. was at his fathers s. G. Sew
arance,s. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gallupe
and children and Mr.. and Mrs: w
G. Smith and Elinor were also mere
Wednesday night and Thursday, MRS
Gallupe and Mrs. Smith ana tne
children stayed till Sunday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
sTRATToN.

A. ]. Pike has returned to Mont
pelier.
Moses Grout of Newfane visited al
A. ]. Pixies this week.
Miss May Lyman has returned to
her school in Townshend.
William II. Eddy has gone to Phin-
cas- Eddy's, of this town, TO spend
the winter.
orrin Johnson and family have
moved to the place recently bought
by Mr.. Johnson at Jamaica
Mrs. Miranda Pike, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Allen and Mrs. F. Nose and cnii-
dren spent THANKSGIVING with Mrs
Eva Davidson of West Wardsooro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
VERNON.

w A. souires is building a nice
hen house.
Albert Jaauith is spending the
WOOL. with relatives in Boston.
Mr. NAYS son, Fred. is very i'll
and was removed TO the nospi'ai III
Rrattleboro Tuesday.
Mrs. B. R. Allen was In Bra.tle-
boro over Sunday TO atIenu ,ne
ily reunion at w. H. Corsers'
Miss Millie Holden returned 70
Mrs. Hubbard's TINS Week, 49, &C.
snending Thanksgiving with her
narents in Guilford.
Mrs Adelaide Davis Reynolds and
daughter. Violette, OF bra, ~ bap
we're over Sunday guests at her
fathers. C. E. Davis's.
vernon grange will hold its reg
,,,ar meeting Saturday evening. Sub
iect for discussion, How can Farm
I;fe he made More Enjoyable?
Il p Hannum and family are
,,a,.;ng from the Withheld tenement
md Store to Granville, n. Y. The
al, aa5anbone at the Whitfield house VIII
he accessible at all hours.
Pow r. X. Marvin will preach IN
rrnion church Sunday afternoon az
S.9o Topic for the Y. p. {. u
,,,ootine The Strenuous Life. Eccl
o.Io Romans 1871, Thess. 5:1-2i.
Town schools reopened for the
,,,;nter session Monday with onls
W. change in teachers. In the Cen.
tar school Miss Edith Douglass o.
prattleboro takes the place OF MISS
Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barnes enter
ia THE Neighbors Friday even
S S,a Games were played The prize
timers were. first, Mrs. Albert ia
,ith second. Miss Edith Hill
third Mrs. B. R Allen. After ,ne
gsmes. music was enjoyed and re-
srasbments were served
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-02
Early Laying Pullets.

Experienced poultrymen know that
pullets that begin laying in the fall
are quite likely. with good care, to keep
it up through the winter. w. G.
Stuart. Chester, VT, speaks of his
method of securing early laying pull
lets: Il am very much pleased with
the results obtained from the use Of
Pages Perfected Poulery Food l
find there is nothing better to feed pull
lets early in the fall to mature them
for early laying"