davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Tertras sudden Gnba nno Jtdlten.

Sooono, 30. Sept. Ser &c
nat BON Cuba bat ben 6reunolbatts-
nno @onOclapertrog nit Sfolieti
ratifi5irt. IS lit Der erlte oerartl9e
Sertroa Den Die Iepublif Giiba MI
elmer eltrop0iid)en Maft abaeldlol-
len bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Sin Spnamit = @er6redIcn Dereitelt.

9irm II q + a m, glo., %. Sep.
tentber.- Cine nit 0pnomit gefiiate
6lald)e, on melder cine brennenoe
2rnte beieltigt mar, nltroe belte frii6
ouf Ser Sreppe Der @obnuug 5. &.
@oben's, FrGiioenten ser .SloB.
Sbeffielo Steel & Sron Co." geiun.
Den. Die 2unte mllroe entfernt, ebc
cine Grploiion eintreten fonnte. Die
6laide entbielt 0pnamit gerllg, 6os
gauge SoltS 5u 5eridmettern. SSn oen
@ruben Der ermGbnten Gompognie
lit ein Strife I'M @ange, llto man
gloubt. Dob oieier ltmitano nit Dem
Inidlage i'm 3iiiammenbonae itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
On G6cioO %nn9cfummcn.

On GhciOO ungcfummcn.
Iron aroUtidin2fo'a GrIcbniie IN
Sort 2lribur lmo oIi Scr 6llht
Don BORT. - Iic Situotion in ner
6cloQcrtcu Stoot bis 5itm II. e
tcmbcr.
GGcfoo, -. Scptembcr.- Irou
@uno aroluti6insfo, Die engliid)c@ot,
tin zines rtiiiiben Nrmceoiii5icra.
ipeIt)e in Der 9tu6t OcS II. Scptcm
Der in 9c9lcitung Oe5 @rin5en &oOs
5imiQ pon Bort Nrt6ur bier einqetroi-
len it, lit Die crite 6ro,t, Der eS &C.
llutaen lit, Die iopaniihc 9lodooc }u
Olrhbreden, ieitOem Die Soponcr in
re @o6iomfeit peri6Grit bobCn, INT
6as @ntlpeifen bon Yerlonen aus
Der belogerten 6eltluug 81 ocrbinoern.
Dos @ogniB wor G1lBerit gei0brliG,
murbe e5 Ood 5uiarmen NIT Dem
Yrin5en mo oeiien @cgIeitcr, Dem
S%ieutenont Gbriitopboroii, Den lle6err
b~ringerl pnn0ieloulgcn ocS@eueroIS
StGiiel, oeS SberbeiebISbaber IN Sort
Irtbur, on 0e1 @eneral allropntfin
allSgefii6rt. 9cioe Giii5iere lporcn
pertleioet lnO mGren, foaS tic in Die
&anoe Der Soponcr gcioaen, iln5mci'
felbnft eridoilen mor0en.
6rou aroiptl6inSfo mar BON sen
Nnitrengltngen bes 9l6enteuerS oeror
Zig eridopit un0 ermiibct, Dab lie crit
beitte ben Gorreiponoenten Ser ngiio.
ciirten Ereile" cmpfolrgen tounte. &n
cinem Srtterpictp fprof iif Die Game
fol9enocrmoBen ans:
p&ir nerliebsn Sort Nrtbur nm S
llbr am Nbeno oeS 10. Septen1ber9.
Der @ino mor giiniti9 mo Ser WonO
id)ien bell. @ir poiiirtcn lngci6br,
Oct Die erIte ioponiide @Iodo0eliuic
uno nGbcrten ms ser 5rpcitcn, ais
Der .WlonO binter elmer @oIfe Der.
idpono. Bon alien Sciten fltbr 0o&
Siht Der Sd%)einiperfcr iiber OoS @oi,
ier, 0oh bIieb uniere Gidunfc III.
ent0edt.
rGIobIid io6en mir ms elmer an.
oeren Gidrmtc nit elmer ioponiid)cr
9eioBung om 9oro ~gcgcriiber. @u6r,
lfeinlih moren eS Eiroten; unicr
Boot NOR ober oo5 ihncQcrc, uno 10
cntidpouoen mir bolO aus ibrerScb
meite.
lin 6 llbr ON nGhitcn Mor1cn
crbIidten mir eiucn 9ompicr in un3
cnt9e9en fonmenocr Gohrt. Gr bottc
Oo@ NuSieben zines &rcluer8, ltu6
mid iibcrfieI ihperc glngit. @riB
Hoo3imia mo 2iclltenont Gbriitofus
ron begoben iid inter Icd. un0 ih
ltredte mid Ser &dnge lana uui Gcd
aus llno ocrtroh mid, inter idmrlBi
gen Gedcn. Gbincicn IoQen III mel
men 6ilBen nn0 mir SIR Scitc, ltnN
iaIt einc Stlmoe lang pcrblic6 id,
ipern olth ioit bolb ouiQcIoit, in Die
Ter Gage. Gin hciBcrcS Gonfocbct
boben mcinc 2ippcn ME ~ociproden.
ais IN Dem NllNenblid, ais ih Oouon
IN 2enntniB 9cieBt Wlroc. Oob ser
9ompicr Elm Sdiif Der @ciclidoit
pom Hothen arcr5 mo fem icinbli
der 9ompfer iei uno oob scr Gopitdn
nif]t ooran bGdte, iih mcitcr NIT
ANS 81 bei60itiQen.
u0roBortiges miro bon Oen Stu,
ben Der perld)ieoenen Soipitdler in
Bort Nrtbur inter Der 9eihiilic Der
9onien geleiitet. Sir jc 1000 &ron.
fe aiebt es oreiBi9 @arter mo @ors
terinnen. 9ie 9arnen nerbrin0en
taft ibre geiomnlte 3eit nit Der Pin.
f~ertigung bon Sletbunqsltiiden fitr
Die Solooten. Gos @oiden beiorgen
Die 5raltcit ser 1rmeren &laiie nn0
Die Srailen Der Solonten. 0ie arnn.
fen uno 8ermiunoeten fonnen infolge
oeiien itets nit reiner 8aihe periorsi
tperoenL uno babel mub Die 8aidl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
@crmiidltc tc~lcarapbiidc ScpcidDen.

Der olte S%bibenu0eon ; NIof
5u Quebec, Gono0o, mtroe gclteru
olrd 6elter 5eritort. Ser ScrllrIt
betrGgt etno 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
I'm Sbcatcr AM ScrsIdlaa aeitprbcu

Snotonapolts, Sno, 22.Sep.
TENDER. = 5rau 9rutils Wariball,
cine Der befannteiteu Gomen Der Sc.
iellihoft bon 2o9ansport, mobnte ei.
ner Goritellun9 bes Welooranlas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
AN EDUCATIONAL CONTEST
A Novel Contest With Liberal
Prizes BY The Toledo
NeWS-Bee.

There are some good things for the
public in The Toledo News Bees new
Educational Contest. That enterpris-
ing newspaper will give away over
three thousand dollars worth of de-
sirahle prizes, including an elegant
5000. 90 Conover Piano, or S500.00 in
cash, as first prize in their great cor
test, which will begin November Z.
Forty prizes will be given in all. The
Toledo News-Bee's Educational Con-
test is an educational campaign and is
naturally endorsed by ministers,
school teachers. lawyers, business
men, professional men, students and
school children. 1t is an incentive to
the student to dig into the authorities,
and prove his knowledge of history
and other studies.
This Educational Contest demands
special attention because of The
News Bees liberality in rewardiug it's
readers for devoting little time to
research and study.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
NEIGHBORH0OD NEWS.
Continued from First Page)

Chicago few days last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. George Riehm and sons are
spending a week with her parents in
Toledo.
Chas. and Jay Laney of Rossford,
spent Sunday with their parents here.
The Misses Mary and Amelia Hahn
of Perrysburg, called on Miss Tillie
Schaller Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Kurfis and sons Ray
mond and Harry, spent a few days
this week with her parents, II. Nc,
Dougal and wife.
Ray Mandell of Hobart, called on
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Bahnson and daughter Anna,
of Latcha, called on Mrs. Conrad
Lusher Monday.
Mrs. John Dauer of Latcha, called
on Fred Emch and family Thanks
giving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
GREAT FOOT BALL GAME
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
broke through and blocked kick and
LaFarree fell on ball. Davis circled
right end for 20 yds. Williams made
10 more. Williams again took the ball
and crossed line for second touchdown.
Time, III minutes. Meyer missed
goal.
Score-Perrysburg, IL Monroe, 0.
Monroe kicked to Munger on Perrys-
burg's 45 yd line. Meyer made 10 yds.
through center. Davis cleared end
for yds. Hoffman, made yd. Will
liams made first down. Scott advanced
10 yds. Meyer on delayed pass got
away with 30 yds. Williams failed to
gain. Davis made 10 yds on line buck.
Ball was fumbled and Monroe secured
it on their > yd. line. Monroe made 10
yds. on double pass and 5 yds through
tackle. Tried tackle again but failed
to gain. Ball was fumbled and Davis
fell on it. Meyer made 10 yds. through
left guard. Davis hit tackle for 4 yds.
Davis took ball again and made yds.
bringing ball within foot of the goal.
Williams was pushed over for touch
down. Munger kicked goal. Score
Perrysburg II; Monroe o. Time, 8
minutes.
Monroe kicked to Fuller who re-
turned ball 10 yds. and Meyer hit cen
ter for yds. Hoffman failed to gain
and Davis made down. Scott cir
cled end for yds. and Williams made
more through tackle. Meyer went
through left guard for yds. and Scott
lost yds. on end run. Meyer made 8
and Williams made first down. Davis
hit tackle for 10 yds. Hoffman made 3
and Williams added 8 more. Meyer got
yds. through center. Scott made 6
around end. Hoffman went around left
end for 3 yds. and Davis made yds.
on buck following up with more in
same place. Meyer made yds., Davis
went around end for more. Williams
went over goal for the fourth and last
touchdown. Meyer missed goal. Score
-P'burg, %; Monroe, o. Time, 15 min.
Monroe kicked to Fuller who carried
it back 10 yds. Hoffman was thrown
back for loss. Davis made yd., Mey-
er punted 80 yds., LaFarree tackled
man and threw him back yds. Mon
roe at once punted. Meyer caught the
ball and carried it back 20 yds. Hoff-
man failed to gain. Meyer punted.
Irno of Monroe fumbled and Davis
made the prettiest play of the day by
diving under half the Monroe team
and coming out the other side with
the ball in his arms. Meyer punted 80
yds. Irno carried ball back Is yds.
Monroe kicked off side. They then
tried fake play but were thrown
back for Is yd. loss. Monroe punted 20
yds., Perrysburg's ball In center of
the field. Davis made Is yds. through
tackle when the game was called. Line
up was as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
HoMEsEEkERs' EXCURSION
And Ono Way Low Rate Settlers
TieL>ate

Agents of the Ohio Central Lines
have on sale excursion tickets at re-
duced rates for Homeseekers and Set
tiers.
For full particulars, rates, dates of
sale and territory to which tickets
are sold, call on or address agents of
these lines.
Moulton Houk, Gen1 Pass Agent,
Toledo, Ohio. No. 267. Dec 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
TIME CARD.

Toledo, st. Louis q western h. Hs
Glover Leaf Route Trains Leave To-
ledo Union Station.
LEAVE
Commercial Traveller" for Delphos,
Decatur, Marion, Kokomo, st. Louis
and Points West, +5:02 p. m.
Day Express from Marion, Kokomo,
Frankfort, Charleston and st. Louis,
*11:55 p. m.
Frankfort Express for Delphos, De-
Catur, Marion and Frankfort, u: Is
a. m.
ARRIVE
Commercial Traveller" from Kan
sas City, st. Louis and Indiana Points
1875 a. m.
Day Express from st. Louis, Illinois
and Indiana Stations, 10000 p. m.
Frankfort Express. 1880 p. m.
daily; J daily except Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
RIJ7,S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
rerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION VIA
WABASH RY.

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month. the Wabash r. r. will
sell round trip tickets to points in the
South, Southwest, West and North
west at greatly reduced rates. For
full particulars write to or call on p.
Il. Dombaugh, p. & T. A., Wabash
II. R., 307 Madison ST., Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02

Touchdowns-Fuller, /; Meyer, l.;
Williams, l.; Davis, /.
Goals-Meyer and Munger.
Referee-Radtke. Umpire, Eberly.
Headlinesman, Charles.
Attendance, 500.
Nothing need be said of the playing
of the Perrysburg boys. They all
played hard. The backs hit the line
like battering rams and the forwards
never failed to have a hole for them
to go through.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON G. DAY.
TON RAILROAD TIME
TABLE

NORTH BOUND.
No. IL, ABS a. m. Flag stop. Daily.
No. IA. 7:25 a. m. Daily except Sunday.
No. 2, $3.50 a. m. Flag stop. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 8. 9:22 p. m. Flag Stop. Daily.
. SOUTH BOUND.
No. /. 1925 a. m. Daily.
No. 1880 a. m. Daily.
No. 8. 4:06 p. m. Daily.
No. 13. 1887 p m. Daily except Sunday.
All trains arrive at and depart from
the Toledo Terminal Station, Corner
Cherry and Seneca streets, Toledo, o.
c. H. VAN NORMAN, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
HoME-sEEKERs' AND ONE WAY
CoLONISTS' FARES.

Call on agents of Ohio Central limos
for full particulars relative to Home.
seekers and Colonists' rates. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesday OF
each month. Moulton Houk, @. p. A..
Toledo, Ohio. No. Q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
$500 Chicago and return $500
via Wabash Line

Saturday, December 10th. Train
leaves Toledo at s 30 a. m. Tickets
good returning sunday and Monday
following.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
The Toledo & Maumee Valley Rv.

Perrysburg Ross Toledo Msum,e
West East East Wast East West East
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-02
Cars leave Perrysburg for Bowling
Green and Toledo, as follows:

5:21, 6:1S, 7:O5, 7:57, S:49, 9:41,
1898, 1925 a. m. 1917. 1909, 2:O1,
1853, 3:45, 4:37, 5:29, 6:21, 7:1S, sos,
S:57, 9:49, 1O:41, 1888 p. m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
JOHN c. FARRAR FREE.
Judge Wheelers Decision Gives De-
faulter His Liberty.

BY the decision of Judge Hoyt II.
Wheeler of the United States district
court for the district Of Vermont,
John C. Farrar, the Waterbury Ma
tionai bank defaulter, will be given
his liberty at once.
Farrar has been out on ball since
Nov. Z. He was convicted In 1898
of embezzling about $4,000 OF the
funds of the First National bank OF
Waterbury and was sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment. His SEN
tence, deducting the five days per
month Communication for good behav-
ior, allowed by the state law, would
expire next July, but under recent
act Of congress, giving eight days
communication per month, it expired
oct. "a. Farrar claimed his liberty
from that date, but United States
District Attorney Martin would not
grant his petition for release until
the matter had been submitted to
Judge Wheeler, there being incon-
sistencies in the act of congress as
to what cases were affected by the
act. One section said the act ap-
piled to prisoners who already had
been convicted and were serving SEN
tence, and another section said the
act should apply only to prisoners
sentenced after it went into effect.
Judge Wheeler in his opinion, says
that the act of congress should be
construed in favor Of liberty.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
Attorney General Fits?

The legislature might do far
worse than to pass the bill creating
the office of attorney general and
then elect Representative Fits OF
Brattleboro to fill the position. He
would give to the office honest, able,
patriotic and hard work. In him the
state would have a man of whom 1t
would never need be ashamed, who
would do much to enhance the pres
tige of the courts, bring justice into
possession of her own and make
wrong doing within our borders de-
unsafe. The more is known
about Mr. Fits the larger is the ap-
preciation of the man.-Barre Tele-
gram.
The Times is pleased to note that
the sentiment about the state is
growing stronger in favor of Clarke
C. Fits of Brattleboro as a candi-
date for the office of attorney gener-
al created by the present legislature
The movement favorable to him may
be called really spontaneous, that is,
it was not started by Mr.. Fits him
self nor pushed along by him. His
name suggested itself to the men,
bers of the legislature (who, by the
way, are the electors this year,
enough on account of his
prominence Ill the pTtscIit ocSsloh.
1t is safe to say that no one of the
new members has shown the capa-
bility that Mr. Fits has in digging
down into the difficult matters that
have come before this legislature;
and it is further within reason to say
that no member, be he new or old,
has shown more aptitude for the
work. AS chairman Of the commit
tee on judiciary Mr.. Fits has done
vast amount of work and he has
done it well, which is praise enough
for any man. AS a lawyer he Is
equally successful, and we can Sc
cond the assertion Of the Brattlebo-
no Phoenix which says: There isn't
a lawyer in the entire state who
meets the requirements of the office
any better than the present chair
man Of the judiciary committee OF
the house." And after these things
are said, this most pleasing fact
stands out prominently that the
man is not a chronic
seeker for office.-Barre Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
To the Editor of The Burlington
Free Press:

In recent issue you gave a copy
of letter from Mr. Burnap to Mr..
Dunnett, in which he alluded very
pointedly to office-h holders on the east
side of the state.
Has it occurred to you that the
official zone centered at Brattleboro!
Let us consider the matter.
The Hon. Hoyt H. Wheeler, Unit
ed States district judge.
The Hon. James M. Tyler. judge
of the supreme court
The Hon. Kittredge Haskins, MEM
ber Of congress.
The Hon. James L. Martin, United
States district attorney.
The Hon. E. L. Waterman. judge
of probate.
The Hon. John H. Merrifield,
county clerk, with Office at Brattle-
boro.)
Mrs. Annie M. Brown. United
States court reporter.
Capt E. w. Gibson. deputy clerk
of United States courts.
The Hon. Clarke c. Fits. chair
man board of library commission
ers.
DR.. H. D. Holton. member board
of health.
Col. George H. Bond and Capt. p.
J. Waterman have positions IN
Washington. No DOUBT tnere are
others.
Not only do the above named
have the honor of holding said OFFICES,
but the emoluments received from
the federal and state governments
amount to something like $4,000 an
nually. For honors and rewards
Brattleboro heads the list, in fact
distances adj competitors.
While not questioning the ability
of any of the above officers, is 1t fair
or Just to other good men, in other
parts of the state. to further favor
Brattleboro?
It is a matter that should be con-
sidered by the legislators when they
cast their ballot for attorney gen
eraI Justice"
St Albans. VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
A CONFERENCE OF PEACE
MANY NATIONS RESPOND TO
PRESIDENTS CALL.
Democratic Missourians Want to Be
Transferred to Arkansas-Sale of
Major DeImar dor ,000-Japan.
csc Repulsed.

The Danish government will ac-
cept President Roosevelt's invitation
to participate In a second peace con-
ference and Great Britain and Mex
leo have also signified their willing
ness to participate. Negotiations
for an arbitration treaty between
Denmark and the United States have
been opened. 1t will follow the lines
of that already signed with France
and other countries. A similar
treaty negotiated with Switzerland
awaits the signature of the high con-
tracing parties. Secretary Hay and
Viscount de Alte signed an arbitra-
tion treaty between the United
States and Portugal at Washington
Wednesday, Nov. 23.
Switzerland has accepted, in prin-
ciple, President Roosevelt's invita-
tion to be represented at The Hague
second peace conference.
Democratic farmers living In Dun
kin county, Missouri, on the Arkan-
sas border, have petitioned the leg
islature for the transfer of the coun-
ty to the latter state. They say that
men of good repute can not live with
satisfaction in a state which has for
saken its long and honorable asso-
citation with the solid south and cast
its vote with the republican party,
ruled by trusts and not i'm sympathy
with the interests of the common
people. A similar petition has been
started in Pemiscott county and the
two counties will make a concerted
move to accomplish their addition to
the state of Arkansas.
Maj Delmar, the worlds champion
trotting gelding, was sold at the Old
Glory sale, New York. yesterday for
$4,000, to c. X. G. Billings. owner of
Lou Dillon. E. f. Smathers bought
Maj Delmar last year for $4,000.
The Japanese made a fresh attack
on Poutiloff hill the night of Nov.
% but were driven back at the point
of the bayonet The Japanese lost
heavily. Gen. StoessePs dispatch to
Emperor Nicholas Is said to have
stated that the Port Arthur gar
rison was being starved out and its
fall inevitable. The Russian gov
ernment will start in January
general mobilization throughout Eu-
ropean Russia.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
Brutal Murder of Asylum Patient.

Samuel p. Closer, a patient in the
county asylum for the insane at
Dunning. ILL.,, was choked to death
Tuesday night, Nov 20. CLOSER is
said to have been violent and to have
engaged in a fight with colored
patient named Harper. He was
strapped to his bed by Attendants
Hogan and Conway, but worked loose
and again attacked Harper A des-
perate struggle ensued in which
CLOSER was killed. His windpipe
had been broken in the severe chok-
ing he received, and his body was
terribly bruised, there being many
marks of boot heels in the flesh
CLOSER formerly lived in Trinidad.
Col. The coroner will endeavor to
ascertain whether he was killed by
Harper or the two attendants.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
The Sifter's Purchaser.

The purchaser of the Londonderry
SITTER is o. r. Clayton of Chester
Depot. who has been practising law
at Chester for about four years. He
was previously with Attorney E. A.
Cudworth of South Londonderry,
and was for some time principal OF
the Chester high school. The Sift-
er. editoriaHy. says it has reason to
believe that the. Sitter will be run
on the same independent lines that
have heretofore characterized 1t and
that the infusion of younger blood
will give IL additional value.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25

Thomas Fenton. So, for more than
30 years the well known blacksmith
died Saturday, at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Eliza Cauffield, from
tuberculosis of the bowels, with
which he had been suffering for
year or more, though it was only
week before the end that he took to
his bed. Mr.. Fenton was born IN
Springfield, Mass, March 4, 1877
the son of Andrew and Mary tf'er-
riter) Fenton, immigrants from
County Kerry, IRE, who came here
with the railroad, and he was edu-
Gated in the Brattleboro public
schools. though, left fatherless at the
age of five, he early had to make
his own way in the world. Learning
his trade with N. w. Loomis, ne
worked about six months as a jour-
newman at Springfield, Northampton
and Worcester. Mass, when at the
urgency of the late John L. Ray
whom nobody else could suit so well
in horse -shoeing. the late A. r.
Hall got him back here to become
foreman of his Main street shop
which stood where the present VI
lerv building does. After the death
of Mr. Hall in the early eighties, he
and his brother purchased the busi-
ness. which they have since contin-
ned under the name of Fenton
Bros. moving to the Stebbins build
ing on Canal street some five years
ago. Mr.. Fenton's superiority at his
craft was accompanied by an un-
usual breadth and fairness Of men,
tai poise, range of information and
independence and vigor of thought,
which with his thorough-g going nor
esty. made him a very interesting
man to those who knew him well:
He married Miss Kate DOOM OF
This place. who died Jan. 8. 1887.
leaving one son, John T. Fenton,
now manager of the Fenton Amuse-
ment company A half sister. Mrs
Cauffield, and the brother and part
ner. John Fenton, are the only other
survivors of the family. The fun-
eral was largely attended Monday
at a. m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
BrattIeboro Office holders.

Alexander Dunnett of st. Johns-
bury, who wouldn't accept the gov
ernorship if presented to him on
silver platter is now doing lively
two-step for the position of district
attorney, held by James L. Martin
of Brattleboro. The st. Johnsbury
man is capable of covering a good
deal of ground and he may distance
his competitors, Mr.. Martin and w.
L. Burnap of Burlington-Barre
Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-25
BY REQUEST OF MANY FRIENDS,
JULIUS C. TlMSoN
Licensed Auctio IN e e r

will do auctioneering in Brattleboro and vicin-
ity at LOW PRICE and guaranty satisfaction.
IL years experience. Please make engagements
in advance by mail or telephone. Price salts
factory or no pay.