davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 2s.-Wheat-July,
&c; Sept, 87Ac; Dec, 84% @84%c.
On track-No. / hard, 99kc; No. 1
Northern, 9Shc: No. 2 Northern, 95h
@96hc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
EMULATED cAR1ARN BANDITS.
Four Chicago Youths Confess to Rob.
berry and Murder. a

Chicago, July 25.-Emulators of the
exploits of the carbarn bandits, four
youths arrested Saturday, confessed
killing one man in a saloon holdup and
robbing a score of others at different
times. The murder was that of John
Lane, stage carpenter of the Illinois
theater, who was shot in an attempt
to hold up Gustav Riegel's saloon on
the morning of July A. The proprie-
tor also was shot. The prisoners are
Peter Dulfer, James and William
Farmby and David Kelly. All declare
they are less than twenty years old.
The robbing of a freight car of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul line
at Fairfield. ILL.,, last week led to the
arrest Of the quartet. Besides the
freight car robbery, the young bandits
confessed to many robberies prior to
July 4, most of which were saloons.
The police believe the young men
have not confessed to all their crimes
and expect at least two other murders
will be admitted by them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
WOUNDS FIVE AssAILANTs.
Negro Strike Breaker Uses a Shotgun
With Deadly Effect.

St. Joseph. NO., July 25.-ABe
Kruz, a negro strike breaker, was as
saulted by pickets near the packing
plant of Swift & Co., Sunday and fired
into a crowd of assailants, w~ounding
five. They are: Joe Weigel, shot in
abdomen, may die; John Jetta, shot
in body and legs; Joe Sanger, wound
ed in thigh and legs; August New
meyer, shot in legs; Steve Finnigan.
shot in legs.
Kruz was arrested and Jailed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE
CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE
At SYCAMORE Hill.
AFFAIR TO BE VERY SIMPLE
LESS THAN TWO HUNDRED PER.
SONS WILL PARTICIPATE
IN THE EXERCISES.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 25.-The ar
engagements have been made for the
notification of Theodore Roosevelt of
his nomination for the presidency for
the Republican party. The ceremony
~, at 1890 p. m. Following custom,
the notification will be at Mr.. Roose-
velt's home, Sycamore Hill.
The members of the notification
committee appointed by the Chicago
convention have been requested to as
semble at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
in New York on Tuesday evening to
make preliminary arrangements for
the ceremony of the day following.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, chairman
of the committee, will arrive in New
York today. He will receive the mem
bers of the committee as they arrive
there.
At 1880 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing the. committee will board a spe-
cial train at Long Island City for
Oyster Bay, the special being scheduled
to arrive here at 11:4O O'Clock. At
the station here the party, which will
include not only members of the no.
LITIGATION committee, but also invited
guests, will be met by carriages and
taken to Sycamore Hill.
Not Many Will Attend.
On account of the isolation of
President Roosevelt's home, only
about 1875 persons will be in the party,
including the members of the notifica-
ton committee, and relatives and
friends of President Roosevelt who
reside in the vicinity of Sycamore Hill.
Among those present will be George
B. Cortelyou, Governor Odell and Sen
ator Plat of New York, Cornelius N.
Bliss and other prominent men from
all parts of the country. It is prob
able that no member of the presidents
cabinet will be present, as most of
them are now on their vacations.
The ceremony of notification will be
as simple and unostentatious as possi-
BILE. The wide veranda almost sur
rounding the presidents house will be
draped with American flags. If the
weather be fair, the committee and
guests will be assembled on the spa
cious lawn, northeast of the house.
Speaker Cannon, who will make the
speech of announcement for the com
mfttee, and President Roosevelt will
speak from the veranda. Should the
weather be inclement, the curtains of
the veranda will be lowered and the
ceremony will take place under cover
After the address. a luncheon will
be followed by an informal reception
and those present will then return to
New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-26
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION.

Kruz was arrested and jailed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
FL ii DOS POR UNO u

Nuestro apreciable colega La
Chispo, de Manatf, comentando la in
justifcada defensa que hace la preusa
adversaria, acerca del acuerdo ante
rior del Consejo, del ~dos por uno3,
Sc expresa de este modo;
<Ni una sola prueba, nj IN solo ar
gumento aduce la prensa republicana,
para sostener, siquiera sofsticamente,
semej ante absurdo, que 10 basa dnica'-
mente en- una pretensi6n imb6cil en-
una mentira.
ola pretensi6n es 6sta, Que Puer-
to Rico debe regirse en- este, y supo-
nemos que en- todos los demas casos
que Sc le antojen & los republicanos,
por les principios que pr0clame 8 hago
pr0clamado Ia legislature dc NjssisSippt.2 ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
NoticiaS de PatiI|as
Fav0ritismo poIitico
EntusiasmO uni0nista
(De nuestro Corresp0nsal. J

Wv bttCotfO COf iCcIOfCoLt'I
PATILLAS AGOSTO 17.-El pues-
to de Alcalde municipal de este pueblo
esta vacante. Sc dice que a llamada
<Camarilla& hizo la renuncia del Al
calde, la envi6 al Gobernador sin Ell
Alcalde saber NADIA.
Hoy ha recibido este funcionario,
con gran sorpresa, la aceptaci6n de
una renuncia que 81 no pensaba pre-
sentar.
Parece que las cosas van & gusto
de don Guillermo4
Ell conocido Zen su casa) Ramon
Vazquez trabaja activamente la Alcal-
dfa de este pueblo.
LIE aconsejamos que 10 sea tan in
modesto y que Sc file en- que no tiene
condolences morales nj capacidad le-
gal para ocupar ese puesto.
-COm6ntase el empeno de la xCen-
trail Providencia> en- que todos los
miembros del Ayuntamiento sean he
chura de sus infuencias.
Ell tenedor de libros de esa facto-
ria es Presidente del Consejo, el admi-
nistrador es el CONCEAL cuya voz 10
decide todo, hay empenos por que sea
alcalde ell padre del tenedor de libros
va ha habido recomendaciones para
dar un puesto q un mayordomo.
No falta mas que traerse las ma
quinarias....
-Esta relevado para uayaniIla.
don Conrado Vargas, el mejor policfa
de este puesto.
Vargas es un caballero que Sc cap
tara las simpatias de aquel vecindario
6Cuando nos librardn de Orta v
Montijo?
En- la Convention republicans :
para candidate la Asamblea, fue-
ron electos por esta municipalidad, d.
G. Riefkohl, don Jose Rosario. d.
San Juan, don jose Rodriguez Sua-
rez. Este iltimo es Secretario de-
Ayuntamiento, y Presidente del Co
mite Republicano.
-Es indescriptibie el entusiasmo
unlonista por la pr6xima campana.
Va Sc han recogido 500 drmas POI
81 sc necesitasen, y ha empezado Ia
propaganda con grandes exitos.
-Advertimos amistosamente 4 la
policfa d. este pueblo, que denunci a.
remos sin consideration alguna, case
de que interyengan en- la propaganda
polftica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
EI PartidO UnioniSta

Ell importante periodico &Las No
vedades0 de Nueva York, publica un
suelto acerca del partido ~Uni6n de
Puerto Rico,> que con gusto publi-
camos.
Dice este prop6sito que Ell nuevo
partido unionista celebr6 junta magma
en- Ponce, con delegados de todas par
tes de la isla. Adoptaronse medidas
preliminares para las elecciones y Sc
aprob6 la aetitud del gobierno.
Los grupos republicanos Sc incor-
poran a la Union, y en- septiembre Sc ce.
lebraran convenciones para la desig-
nacion de candidates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
[o que OcurrG en- ATecibO

GEl Duende,S peri6dico de Areci-
DO, Sc qoeia del procedimiento admi-
nistrativo cue estila en- aqueila ciudad
para el abasto De las carnes de consu-
no diario que lejos De benefciar a.
pueblo le origina grandes entorpeci-
mientos, ob,igaado al vecindario {
consumir en- IN solo puesto ese ele-
mento tan Indispensable.
<El Duendep recla una medida
efcaz contra ese monopolio, reclamau-
do la estricta vigilancia de aquel NJ
nicipio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
TiD0QrQfd ia Oem0crQciQ

En- estd iu.preJad 80 hdcen toda clase
dc traJgos tipogrdfsoos d todas hords del
dta y ds q aocte, Prectos Jos mis- bGratos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
-lnteresantGs nOtiCiaS
de Ponce
Iefes repubIicanos, iran a
Ponce, en- propaganda
FL medicO brujo, ha llegado a
eSa Ciudad
(De nueStro Corresponsal.)

PONCE, AGOSTO 18.--Se dice que
pronto vendran aquf los jefes republi
canos de San Juan, q hacer propa-
ganda, en- vista del decaimiento que
notan entire sus correligionarios de es-
ta ciudad.
El Aguila de aver dice, que nos
otros sonamos cuando decimos que
aquf hay mas unionistas que republi-
canos.
Quien suena es ell colega, que to-
davfa cree que entire sus huestes de
Ponce hay el mismo entusiasmo del
principle, olvidandose de que va ell
pueblo esta desenga porque NADIA
ha visto de aquellas famosas prone
sas de los propagandistas republi-
canos.
Que no Sc de el juego del dos por
pro que la policfa Sc este quieta, y
va vera Ell coIega en- las elecciones.
-Esta manana lego el vapor &Ju-
lia,> de Santo Domingo con 80 pasa-
jeros para Ponce. Entire ellos vino el
joven Norberto Castro, de esta ciu-
dad, de quien Sc dijo que habfa sido
| fusilado por el-Gobierno de Morales.
-Hace va varios dias que ha es-
| tablecidO su residencia en- esta ciudad,
con su familia, el ex-presidente de Ia
repdblica dominicana, don Juan Isidro
Jim6nez.
-Esta en- Ponce el seflor Wander
grift, concesionario del ferrocarril
electrico de San Juan Ponce.
Sc nos informa que ell sargento
Castanera, de este puesto de polic1a
insular, ha sido trasladado Utuado.
Els de sentirse tai resolution, por-
que Castanera es un miembro de Ia
policfa que daba resultado en- esta
ciudad porque cumple con sus debe-
res.
De desear ser1a que el coronel
Hamill revocase la orden expresada,
dejando Castanera en- esta ciudad.
---Se ha practicable IN reconoci-
miento medico respecto del personal
de la policla en- esta ciudad.
Sc nos, informa que esta latente
una division entire los republicanos de
Guayanilla, Habra ALI zavalistas y
anti -Zavalistas.
ola Lira de Oro>, obseq
los esposos Cestero Mangual, con una
serenata, ell sabado en- la noche.
III apfdico b1aJo Candido Ayende,
individuo al cual Sc designa de ese
modo, lego anoche de San Juan, Y,
POGO despues de su llegada, fue dete-
nido por escandalo pGblico. Sc ha
establecido contra 81 una denuncia
por dedicarse curar, sin hallarse au-
forbade para clio.
Entire losspasajeros que Ninieron
hoy en- el &Juliap para Mayagtez, Sc
cuenta el distinguido dominicano, dor
Ricardo Martinez, bien conocido er
esta isla.
Ell detective Gutierrez ocup6 una
bicicleta, propiedad de don Santiago
Pansardi, de Mayaguez. La bicicle-
ia Sc hallaba ca poder de Antonio Ge
labert, quien sigui6 camino para San
Juan, segdn Sc nos ha informado.
Sc nos dice que la senorita Pa
ca Moret, profesora, regresa Puerto
Rico con los demas maestros, no obs
tante ques ella pensaba quedarse en-
os Estados Unidos por dos amos.
--Ha regresado de su viaje San
Juan, nuestro amigo don Guillermo
Sohuck.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20

Ios escombros de la colonia esclaya !,
la patria Iibre y dignifcada del ma
mana. La gran propaganda de nues :
tros principios, Sc ha hecno acreedora
a la sanci6n de la conciencia pdblica,
que tiene siempre sus aplausos para
los justos y sus auatemas para 10 :
r6probos. .e''
Los prop6sitos de esos buenos
compatriotas son plausibles. FL paso
que dan hacia l a Union, es trascenden-
tai y patri6tico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
F r UT 9 s
PreCi0s c0rrienteS

Azdcar centrffuga "a s3.78 a s3.94,
seg1n polarization.
I'd go. Segdn polarization de
50. % q S273.
Almid6n q 50.
Cafe corriente s1oI II.
Idem pil6n de III II.
Idem Hacienda de 9123 q 13.
Cueros dulces de ST 173a.q.
Cocos de S11 13 millar
Ron p grades Cartier de L centa-
vos gallon.
Maiz de 90 ctvs. 81.
Sebo & S41 q.q.
Tabaco, nominal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
BASE BALL
j " Union Club Puertorrique-
no." ira a jugar a Santiago
de Cuba

Manana domingo Sc llevara 4 ca
DO un renido desafo entire los Clubs
kAlmendares0 y sMill6no para dispu-
tar ell viaje ala Isla de Cuba, pues ell
que salga vencedor, ssra el que dis
putara con el Clab &San Francisco
de la Habana IN championato de 500
que regala la 1Liga de Sports de esta
Isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
SAN JUAN 20 AGOsTO 1904
IA GRANDEzA DE UNA IDEA


Mientras una parte del pueblo |
puertorrique1o, inhuenciado por las
nrAdicas nal lsanas de un partido poll
tico. mantenfase en- las sombras del
error, la prensa patri6tica del pals
cumplfa IN deber sagrado, ejercia una
mission hermosa: desvanecla ell error
destrufa la mentira, y pulverizaba la
calumnia.
Ese deber y esa mission fielmente
cumplidos, empiezan dar sus apete-
cidos frutos. Sus resultados son en-
teramente sati5factorios. Los hombres
que le han venido ejerciendo en- la tri-
buna ' en- ell periodismo, sienten la
satisfaction del deber cumplido
La idea grandiosa y benefca ha
lido encontrando numerosos pr os6litos
antre las masas eq uivocadas, vfctimas
dalenqano de los pseudo republicanos'
Esas masas compuestas en- su mayor
parte de buenos Y sinceros puertorrl-
ouedos, han reconocido al fin su error;
v respondiendo con sus actos a los
aentimientos cue le impulsan laborar
por ell engrandecimiento de la Region,
se han colocado hoy resueltamente del
iado de IL raz6n triunfadora.
Nada han Waldo los esfuerzos he
chos por nuestros adversarios para
detener la dispersion que Sc opera ac-
tualmente en- las mermaoas flas del
republicanismo. Son esos, los vanos
csfuerzos del vencido, del impotente.
NADIA han Waldo tampoco las tretas
que ha puesto en- iuego ell partico con-
trario, para que el adversario venga
hoy hacia la poderosa comunidad de
los buenos, con todos sus entusiasmos
y con todas sus energfas.
Las ideas grandes, jamas pueden
estar en- pugna con los sentimientos
de honradez justicia. Elias necesi-
tan del concurso de los hombres de
buena voluntad. Y los republicanos
Que rectifcan decorosamente su pasa-
do politico, acogen con benePl&cito
las ideas unionistas, disponiendose q
l1eyarlAs q La cumbre de una victoria
expl6ndida.
Es el error rectiflcando pasados
desaciertos, amparandose con ell
manto de la verdad purisima. Es ell
amor la patria que triunfa de todos
los observation-disclosures est6riles. Es
la grandeza de la idea salvadora que
Sc impone todo coraz6n de patricia
Las tremendas injusticias que han
origiuado las torpes ambiciones de los
hombres del republicanismo; han sido
causa principal de la separation de
muchos puertorriq de esa colec-
tivid ad.
Ademas, esos compatriotas fuero0
aver al seno del repubhcanismo, en- bus
ca del verdadero ideal de la Republica.
encontrando solo una risible parodia
de los principles que tanto defendie-
ron on Francia los partidarios de la
Gironda, en- Espaha, los Pi Mar
gall, los CASTELAR, y otros ilustres re-
p6blicos. Aquellos puertorriqueiios
fueron en- busca de la verdad y sole
hallaron la mantira privando en- todas
parties. Corazones formados para sen
tir noble dignamente, no han podido
seguir encubriendo la falsia que &c
ocultaba con ell ropaje de- las ideas re-
pablicaaas, sin que sus sentimientos
honrados Sc reveIaran contra el eaga-
no inicuo.
Hoy la idea unionista Sc abre paso
entire las masas pensadoras. In uni.
dad regional Sc realiza Goa la salts.
facci6n inmensa de los bIenos patrio-
tas; de los que quieren leyantar sobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
En- Mayagiiiiez

En- la ciudad del Oeste Sc lie prepa-
ra un buen recibimiento al 1lustr1si-
mo senor Obispo de esta Di6cesis, pa
ra cuando vaya esa localidad, de
paso en- su peregrinaci6n a Hormigue-
ros.
Oportunamente daremos detalles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-20
Angel NJ, Marin

Sc ofrece como administr ador de
fncas urbaDas. Acepta comisiones de
compra y venta. Referencias sin ex-
cepci6n.-Da classes de ingles en- su
casa 8 a domicilio. Precios decorosos.
Vende seis casas. Compraria cin-
CO mil pinas cien mil cocos.
Areeibo, z. r. Il. q. Bon @52.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
SOUTH NEWF ANE.

Rollin Manley and friend are guests Of
J. II. Worden.
Edwin Moore has begun work for Wal
ter Ingram at the steam mill.
Grace Bellows has returned from Clare
mont where she has been four weeks.
Frank Mosss mother and sister left
here Thursday for their home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and sister of Aga
wan have visited at Wilbur Knapp's this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lewis Morse, ir., of
Philadelphia are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Whitney of Brat
tleboro and Miss Iva Stratton Of Agawam
were guests of T.. NJ. Stratton over Sun
day.
Mrs. Warner, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Salter, a few weeks, re-
turned Wednesday to her home in Cam
bridge, Mass
Mrs Alice Morse of Brattleboro is with
her sister, Mrs. William \. Brooks, and
is assisting in the store while Mr.. Brooks
is serving as juryman at the county court.
:. II. Morse has moved his soap factory
from Mrs. Alice Baiey's to w +. Bing
ham * Sons land near the MILL and has
also built another factory on his own
farm. He will be able to furnish hard
and soft soap to his customers at an
early date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
GUIlEORD CENTRE.

Mrs. Herbert Wait visited in Wards
boro recently.
Mrs Kate Howard visited at f. w
Legate's this week.
Mrs. David Henry is visiting her broth
er in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Gle will go today to Keene
for a visit with her son.
Mrs. Davis of Concord, n. H.. spent
several days this week at F. c. Richard
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hale of SPRING
field, Mass, visited Mrs. Minnie Clark
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Thomas of Crop
sey, H.. are visiting at the home of
NJ. A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. King of Millers
Falls visited at B. A. Whittemore's Fri
day and Saturday.
The speech of ]. L. Martin at the Re-
publican rally Friday evening was much
enjoyed by all who attended
Mrs. S. NJ. X Bullock suffered a sec
ond relapse Friday. She has been Sc
riously i'll in Niillers Falls five weeks.
Owing to the illness of the teacher
Miss Carrie Adams, the Packer Corner
school will not open until next Monday
Sept. -.
The Republicans We're victorious at
Tuesdays election and VIM. II. Tyler was
chosen to serve the town as representa-
tive in the next Legislature.
Sadie and Minnie Taylor returned last
week from a several weeks visit at the
home of their mother, Mrs Dana STRAIT
ton, in Springfield, Mass.
William Holden moved his family Sat
urday to the house recently bought of
Mrs. Emma Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs ex-
poets to go to Brattleboro in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Emo of Hartford,
Conn, are at G. E. Morse's for a week.
Their two children, who have been here
six weeks, Will return with them to en-
ter school.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Franklin spent last
week at the home of Mr.. Franklin S
| mother, Mrs. w. H. Jacobs Mrs. ia
| cobs, whose illness was reported last
week, is improving.
The next meeting of Broad Brook
| Grange, to be held next Wednesday
night, will be in charge of the ladies.
| Visiting members will be welcome. Our
own members especially urged to at
tend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
WARDSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Julian Johnson spent Sun
day at y. l.. Wheeler's.
Mrs. S. D. May has returned from
visit in Greenfield. Mass.
Carl Newcomb has gone to Mount Her
mon, Mass, to attend School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Benson are working
at the hotel for Fred Underwood.
Mrs. T. f. johnson. who has been at
home few weeks, has gone away.
Mrs. Amelia Payne and daughter, Ella
of Waterbury. Conn, were in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hosford of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie
Newcomb.
Charles Rice has bought Mrs. T. F.
Johnson's house, but will not move there
at present
Mrs. Sarah Wilder and daughter Of
Walpole visiting Mrs, Wlders broth
er. II. e knight.
Or. ]. 7. Hefilon. who has been visiting
his son, DR.. o. V. Heiiion, has returned to
his home in Franklin.
Clara and John Wolfe, who have been
working at the hotel, have gone to their
brothers for a short stay.
Mrs. f. \. Gleason and grandchildren,
who have spent the summer here re-
turned Thursday to their home in Brat
teboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jopson and son.
Harold who have been with their son,
Arthur some time. have gone to their
home IN New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Hattie Manley and children, who
have been with Mrs. Manleys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Robinson some
time, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Laura Blanchard and Mrs. Irene
Dexter went Monday to Petersham,
Mass. to attend the wedding of Miss Irene
McAlannus, which took place on We'd
nesday at the home of her uncle, Ed
| Dexter.
The \. u. club held their annual sale
of fancy and useful articles in the Meth
| odist church Sept l. The affair was a
| success, and the net receipts of $50 will
go TO swell the bell fund. The church
| was decorated with flowers furnished by
the club and juniper arranged by Miss
| Halonen. The band gave concert
which all enjoyed, followed by short
entertainment by members of the clut
and friends The regular monthly supper
of the club will be held Sept %, after
| noon and evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
JAMAICA.

Wells Bemis of Iowa called in town last
week.
G. N. Wyman of Manchester Centre was
I'm town last week.
Mrs. H. A. Mclean went Wednesday to
Brcckton, Mass, to visit.
George Joslin moved last week to Cen
trail street, Brattleboro.
Katie and Ashley Spencer are i'll, the
latter with typhoid fever
Miss Lillian Allen is at work at j. c.
Robnson's for n few weeks.
Mrs. Addie Carpenter is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Betsey Boynton.
Carroll Robinson has bought a half in
terest in J. A. Muzzys store.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Robinson attended
the conference at Westminster.
William Dobbn and Frank Dobbin have
visited recently at David Eddys.
Miss Stella Howard left Monday for
Chicopee Falls, Mass, where she will
teach
Miss Olive Shumway is at home from
Cottage City, where she has spent her
vacation.
Miss Ward and Miss Garfield, the vii
lage teachers, are boarding with Mrs.
Fannie Howard.
All are glad to have Rev. a. e. Hart
well occupy his pulpit again after being
absent four Sundays.
Mrs Olive Whttemore, who has been
visiting at j. y. MuzZy's, went home Mon
day to Chicopee Falls.
Mrs Fred Leonard and Mrs Corey OF
Londonderry came to the ball game Sat
urday, and called on friends.
The ladies' Industrial society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Brigham. The w. c.
| r. L. will meet next week.
Mrs. Tina Fessenden and her mother
! vic
| donderry the first of the week
Mrs Tina Fessenden and her mother
started Thursday for Baltimore, after
two months visit i'm Vermont
Mrs. Annie Boynton and family CLOSED
their summer home and left Thursday fol
Boston. Jessie Boynton went with then
to her home
| Mr. and Mrs. Converse Green and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Parker of Worcester
Mass, have been boarding at S. e. Raw
sons this week.
Hobart Foskett has received an an
swer to his letter to Yeshwant, Bejiba
the orphan in India supported by tn,
| Congregational Sunday school.
Mrs. Burt and son and Mrs Bliss an,
son, who have been in Mrs Kellogg
house during the summer left Saturda.
for their home in Springfield Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. Beeman, Mrs. j. l.. Ans
den, Mrs c. II. Amsden, Mrs. L. Il. New
man, David Eddy and George Ellis at
tended the association at South Wind
ham.