davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

cream at Gibson & Seitz'. 4.2S
supper at the Imperial for the East
er ball Monday night, 35c. 3.1l2
Tonight is the end Of the Easter
sale Of boys suits for 80. Worth up
to 81 at Fox & Harris. 3.ll4
Turner has fresh eggs daily. 4.29
--S--
Everything seasonable and appetlz.
ing at Duvall's for Sunday dinner TO
nor,ow AS
Bank and Merchandise trading
stamps 10 ali cash buyers At Ryan
] p,ood,e 4.1o.
Perry Onion buys secondhand
1858
Perry Onion sells second'nanu
goods.
Leave orders for first class decorat'
ing at Moore Lumber Co.'S. S'es.
Wanted, secondhand goods. Barton,
Bridge street. 800
.ReaI Ice Cream"
sold BIZ Gibson & seitz, Bridge street
3.G7.
Get the best lawn hose at Geh.
rings. o.
phone papen, No. IA, for firstclass
family supplies. ~
-e~
Garden and farm tools at Gehrinss-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Lane returned to her home
in Burlington last week.
Leslie Andrews of North Sutton,
N. H., made a brief call on F. E.
Derby the first of the week.
Several of the young friends Of
Melvin Aver gave him a surprise
last Saturday, when they all walked
in at once. The evening was very
pleasantly passed in games, etc.
Miss Brokaw, who has taken
charge of the church work here for
the past two months, went to Burke
the first of the week and from there
goes to her home in Stronghurst,
ILL.,, expecting to reach there before
Christmas.
Ben Morse is driving team fol-
Ezra Ocean on his wood job.
A large number OF the friends OF
Walter Carlisle called on him last
week Friday evening to remind him
that it was the 2Ist anniversary Oh
his birth. The evening was yer,
pleasantly passed in games' music
ETC., refreshments being served dur
ing the evening. His friends lief
several valuable presents as toker
of their respect and good wishes
among them being gold watcl
from his parents and valuable
| chain from his friends in the mill.
The Ladies' Aid Society holt
their fair next week Thursday an,
Friday evenings, Dec. IS and 1e
They will have on sale home-mad'
candy, pop corn, fancy and useiu
articles for Christmas presents
Thursday evening the young peopl
present laughable sketch entitle
Twice versa" also scarf drill. Ad
mission 10 cents. Friday evenin
the children will present "Mothe
| Goose"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
j. r. MURDOCH,
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1904.

DECEMBER TERM, 1904.
Judge John III. Watson is presid-
ing at the December term of county
court, which opened Tuesday morn
ing
The petit jurors were charged by
Judge Watson in the afternoon.
The jury calendar had 80 cases
set for trial, but ii disappeared on
the first call.
The first case for jury trial was
that of J. F. Colston VS.. w. W. Bean,
an action to recover for certain vehi-
cles sold by defendant upon which
plaintiff claimed security for money
loaned. The questions were an
swered in favor of the defendant.
The next case was that of Roswell
Belknap VS.. Albert Billings, for as,
sault and battery alleged to have
been committed in April, 1901, al
the defendants house in Weathers'
field. The parties had some words
and the plaintiff claims he was rur
out of the house and thrown off the
piazza, breaking his wrist.
State VS.. Lena Blanchard. Re
spondent was under probation on {
charge of lewdness. Having violated
the terms of her probation, she was
sentenced to the house of correction
for not less than two or more thar
two and one-half years.
The trial of Mike Vital, an ltal
ian, on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill, began Friday. 1t i
claimed that he used knife OF
Clero,,oo Wood ward, IN Bridso--'-sv.
some time last summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
ms ANGELA srREErER MELLIsH.

MRS. ANGELA srREETER MELL's"'
Mrs. Angela Streeter Mellish' aged
81, an invalid and sufferer for many
wears, died at her home on North
Park street Monday morning The
funeral service was held at the home
ON Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. II, l.. Garfield othciat-
ing.
Mrs. Mellish was a daughter OF
Rev. Russell Streeter and Clorinda
Cook Streeter, her father having
been Universalist minister, and
was the last survivor of family OF
nine children. She was married
June 25, 1887, to the late George
Mellish of Woodstock, her father per-
forming the ceremony. Her hus-
band died May 18th, 1854
Mrs. Mellish's brother, Rus
sell Streeter, died at the home
stead, above mentioned, in 1870, and
his daughter, Miss Carrie Streeter'
afterward lived with Mrs. Mellish in
the tender relationship OF a daugh-
ter, until she became Mrs. Robert
Dinsmore. Besides this niece, Mrs
Mellish is survived by four neph,
ews: George H. and Frank f.
Streeter of Roxbury, Mass, also
George H. and j. Russell Murdoch
of Woodstock, and niece, Miss An
gle Streeter of Roxbury. Upon he'
husbands side the nephews .and
nieces surviving are Mrs. Carrie
Darby of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah
Mellish of Bellows Falls, Miss Emma
Pope, Fred and Eugene Pope O
Cambridge, Mass, George Hyde o
Dorchester, George and Miss Martha
Mellish of this village.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10

Miss Frances S, Southgate is in
northampton, Mass, where she will
spend Sunday, and then go to Bel
mont for few days.
Dr. G., II. Greeley, the eye special
list, will be at the New Park next
week Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
A Christmas cantata, "Santa's Sur
prise Party" will be given by the
pupils of the first and second pr!-
mary schools, in the assembly hall,
Friday afternoon, Dec, l6, at .
o'clock. There will be an admission
fee of ten cents, and the proceeds
used for the benefit of the schools.
Miss Mary A. Danforth, a returned
missionary from Japan, will speak
on Japan as 1t Is Now" at the
Methodist Episcopal church Thurs
day evening, Dec. ID, at 7,3O o'clock
Miss Danforth has spent five years
in Japan, under the auspices of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church and her lecture contains
much new information.
Mrs. William H. Bartlett, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William M. Campbell
who lived here until her marriage
died at theBrown Palace hotel in Den
YER last week Friday. Her home in re-
cent years has been in Evanston
Iii. About the middle of October
Mrs. Bartlett suffered severe at
tack of pneumonia. Three weeks
ago she had recovered sufficiently tt
be moved to Denver, arriving there
with conditions pointing toward he
gradual recovery. Mrs. Bartlett wa'
the mother of three children;
daughter, Mrs. Charles w. Cas'
Deering, who lives in the Hawaiian
Islands, and two sons, Norman w
of Evanston and William H., Jr.
who lives in New Mexico. Witt
Mrs. Bartlett at the time of he
| death were her husband, Norman W
Bartlett, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Bartlett, Jr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Ruth Slack went to New
bury Center Saturday, where she is
to teach the winter term of school.
Several from here attended the
u. A. r. ball at Woodstock Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Augusta Wilder has been
quite i'll for some time but is now
improving.
Mr.. Peterkin and family from
Canada have moved on to the farm
formerly known as the Judah Mack
place.
CT. Merrill started Wednesday
on business trip to Boston and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, who have
been visiting at w. E. Mack's for
week past, have returned to Massa'
| chusetts.
Mrs. Fisher returned from Rut
land Saturday night.
Mrs. Susan Leonard is at home
from Woodstock, where she ha'
been caring for her sister, Mrs. Z
Thompson.
RUNAWAY; SLEIGH SMASHED.
A grey colt owned by Edward II
Williams, Jr., and driven by Ar
thur Bradley, ran away Thursda.
afternoon and made things interest
! ing tor snort tune. Thr runawa'
started at Abel Shattuck's, where tn
colt SHE'D at some children in tn
road and overturned the sleigh
firing Mr.. Bradley out. The latte
kept his grip on the reins, but let g
, when the sleigh smashed into tele
, phone pole, the horse leaving tn
wreck and dashing off with tn
: Gathering shafts attached to him
The outfit made quite a feature
!, the landscape and took up lots
: room. The colt went off the littl
bridge on the turn towards the roa
: to Prosper and from there ran in'
y Isaiah Benson's field, where he WI
captured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
Rochester Woman Arrested.

Former States Attorney H. H.
Blanchard of Windsor county and a
deputy sheriff from Springfield
went to Rochester Thursday Of last
week and arrested Lena Blanchard,
who is charged with the crime OF
numbering her illegitimate infant
child last July. She had been living
since early in the spring at the home
of a man named Martel, whose wife
had left him. He had four children
and she did the work. Rumors had
been circulated about there regard
ing the disappearance of her child,
but investigation had never been
made until recently.
The officers found the child's body
buried in a mud hole in swamp.
There are several theories as to how
it met its death, many thinking that
it received insufficient care and 9th
ers that it was buried alive. The
body was brought to Woodstock fol
examination, and the prisoner was
placed in Jail here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. w. I. Fisher is improving.
Her mother, who has been spending
several days with her, has returned
home.
L. L. McAllister, who has been at
o. G. Bugbee's for some weeks, re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, Fri
day.
The Willing Workers had a social
at w. H. Howes' Wednesday even
ing. About 40 were present and all
had pleasant time.
Mrs. Elmina Ellis died Wednes-
day, Nov. goth, at the advanced age
of IS years. She had been a men,
her Of the M. E. church tor many
years and was esteemed and re.
spected by all. She leaves two sons
and several grandchildren and great
grandchildren, who have the SYM
pathy of all in their sorrow. Her
funeral was at the church Saturday
at o'clock, Rev. Fred Daniels Off
ciating.
Charlie Adams has finished his
work for George Shortt in Sharon.
Percy Chase has returned from
his trip to Boston.
w. I. Fisher is to work for Ell
win Moore.
F. Y. Snow was guest at X. G.
Munsell's in West Hartford Mon
day.
Herman Allen and wife have de-
cided to close their house to the pub
lie on account of poor health.
Some of our young people at
tended a social at Prosper Frida,
evening,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

Sullivan Markham of Pomfret Wis
tied at G. r. Maxham's one day this
week.
James Ashley is working for
Lewis English for the winter ir
Woodstock.
Frank Perkins of Woodstock II
working for G. r. Markham.
Mrs. Wilson Hedges health is
very poor and we are all very sorry
for her.
O. S. Wilcox of Woodstock il
chopping for F. B. Atwood.
Our school began Monday, Dec
s, with Miss Gage of Hanover, N
Emma Preston of Prosper visite'
her folks recently.
Charlie and Lorenzo Peoples ar
chopping for George Vaughan il
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
PLYMOUTH UNION

Charles Holt moved his house,
hold goods to Taftsville last week
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green of
Mount Holly spent Sunday with
Mrs. Sarah Hall.
Our old neighbor, Amos Cool
idge, was in town Monday.
Stillman Graves has moved his
family to Ludlow.
The Ladies' Aid Society mel
with Mrs. Sarah Hall Tuesday
afternoon. Several were present
and the afternoon passed very pleas
antly.
Mrs. L. B. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Boyd of Ludlow were at Saral
Halls Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
Barnard May Retain Postoffice

The petitioners against the threat
ened loss of the Barnard postoffice
through the establishment of rural
delivery route from Bethel have been
assured by Congressman Haskins, it
is understood, that the Woodstock
Bethel stage will be continued to
run and that the Silver Lake post
office will not be given up. The
petition against the proposed change
was largely signed both in Wood
stock and Bethel. The people OF
Barnard village and vicinity have
been much stirred up, the prospec,
of losing their mail facilities ane
especially didn't want to be cut OH
from the county seat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
Family Poisoned by Sausage.

w. N. Hickok and three children,
Ada, Charles and Cyrus, Miss Lou
Use Shilvock, and Victor Rhodes and
his daughter Lena Of St. Adams,
were poisoned Saturday at Mr..
Hickok's house in St. Adams town
by eating sausage which had been
allowed to stand in a brass kettle
over night. Mr.. Hickok and his
youngest son Cyrus are still in a
critical condition, but DR.. E. ].
Melville considers the others out OF
danger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
White River Junction Freight Office
Wrecked.

Early Monday morning, as a
freight train was being switched on
a side track in line with the freight
house of the Central Vermont and
Boston and Maine roads at White
River Junction, the last car was
pushed too far and backed into the
Central Vermont freight office, de-
molishing one end of the building
and topping over the chimney, be.
sides wrecking the interior. For
tunately none of the office force was
| in the building at the time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
DARLING MAY RESIGN
May Succeed Federal Judge Wheel
or, So It Is Reported.

There is some interesting specu-
lation in Washington over posi-
bility that Judge Darling may soon
vacate his place as assistant secre-
tary of the navy. A wealthy resi-
dent OF Detroit, Mr.. Newbury, is
grooming for the place contingent
upon Judge Darling's resigning.
President Roosevelt would be 10th
to lose him from the department bu
the Vermont delegation is consider
ing the judges name for endorse
ment in connection with two Other
places, one of them place OH the
federal bench. Should Judge
Wheeler decide to retire Mr.. Oar
ling might succeed him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

The following named officers for
the coming year were elected at the
annual business meeting OF the Con-
nectieut Valley Pomona Grange
held Saturday: Worthy master, L.
H. Morgan; overseer, l.. Fl. Spauld-
ing; lecturer, Mrs. L. H. Morgan
steward, S. Sherwin chaplain, Mrs
S. T. Mower; treasurer, A. Il
Thompson; secretary, E. D. Sawin
gatekeeper, 6. w. Cady; Pomona,
Mrs. Spencer; Flora, Mrs. w. l.
Kendall; Ceres, Mrs. Rogers; lad,
assists Mt steward, Mrs. S. Sher'
win,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
High School Notes.

Principal Watson sounded the fire
alarm Wednesday morning and the
building was cleared in So seconds,
this showing considerable improve.
ment in the fire drill.
The juniors gave a pleasant enter
tainment in the assembly hall Mon
day evening, tile teachers and all the
scholars in the building being in
vited. The program included speak
ing, dialogues, music, and som'
ma nifestations by a phonograph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
WINDSOR COUNTY DEPUTIES
List of Appointments Made by
Sheriff Henry n. Peck.

Sheriff Henry H. Peck has made
the following appointments of dep
uty sheriffs in Windsor county:
Chester, Henry Bond; Hartford,
Romano A. Spafford and Richard
F. Hoar, White River Junction
Angus McAuley, Wilder; Ludlow,
Levi b. Moore; Plymouth, James
McDermott; Rochester, Paul c.
Tinkham; Springfield, Wilson s.
Lowell; W indsor, James H. Kiniry
Woodstock, Eugene A. Thomas
(high baliff.) A deputy sheriff from
each of the towns of Cavendish,
Norwich and Bethel is vet to be ap'
pointed,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
State Grange Meeting Dec. 10.

The annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Grange will be held in
Bellows Falls Dec. I3, II, IS, 10.
There will be public meeting in
the opera house on the evening of
the 18th. Four hundred or more
delegates are expected. Governor
and Mrs. Bell will be present during
the entire session.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
R. r. D. IN HARTFORD.

1t is believed that the postoffice
department will soon establish a ru-
raj free delivery route from the Of
fee at White River junction, which
will take in the residents on Taft's
fiat, Christian street, and the settle
ments of "Dothan" and jericho"
all in the town of Hartford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
EAST BARNARD FIRE.
C. n. Aliens Mill Burned---Part OF
Contents Saved.

East Barnard, Dec. 8.
G. II. Aliens mill was burned on
Tuesday about noon. The cause OF
the fire is unknown, but it is sup
posed to have been defective stove
pipe, as the fire started in the cham
Der. Mr.. Allen had left the mill but
a short time before to go to dinner.
When the fire was discovered he was
hastily summoned and all the grain
and many things in the lower part
of the mill were saved. 1t is hoped
that the mill will soon be rebuilt, as
it was a great convenience to this
part of the town to have a mill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
FOR OVER SIXTY AEARs.

Mus. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ersfor their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child, softeni
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie
and ls the best remedy 1 for Diarrimmedit wi
Sold by I'll druggists In every part of the
world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sur,
and ask for "Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing Sy
rup,n and take no other kind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
LOST OR KIDNAPPED

Disappeared on Wednesday the last Of
November, a Fox Terrier Dog; white with
middle of back. spot at root of tall, an
swers to name of Muggins.
l would be glad to have him returned and
nav a reward to finder, certainly would
like to know that he is well treated.
JOHN s. EATON.
Woodstock, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
DANCED IN OLD-TIME DRESS.
Successful Ball Given by Ottauque-
chez Chapter, D. A. r.

The dance given by Ottauquechee
Chapter, d. A. R., was an unqnall-
fed success, artistically, musically
and socially. There was large at
tendance, and every one entered into
the spirit of the occasion.
After the singing of America,
all standing, the grand march was
begun. 1t was led by George and
Martha Washington Represented by
DR.. III. G. Jackson and Mrs. M. M.
Vaughan followed by Mrs. Harriet
C. Bates, representing her great
grandmother, Madam Hester Schuy-
Ter Colfax, and Mr.. Jonas Wilder,
in Masonic regalia.
In the line Of marehere r~oro quito
a number of distinguished ladies
and gentlemen of the Revolutionary
period, in the dress of their time.
During the progress of the second
dance the "bloody salvages," with
wells and tomahawks, burst into the
hall in feathers and war paint. The
Indians were represented by eight
Young men-Linn Fairbanks, Leon
ard S. Bradley, Wilmer Shattuck,
Karl A. Pember, Clayton Walker
Elmer Day, Roy Thomas and James
S. Brownell.
A feature of the evenings enter
tainment was the minuet gracefully
and charmingly danced by Mrs
John H. Mimms, Miss Agnes A. Ait
S ken, Miss Minnie A. Woodruff ano
Miss Florence l.. Fuller.
The hall was prettily and patriot
g ically decorated with flags ane
e streamers in the center OF the hal
n was liberty BELL" Mrs F. II. Gil
bingham, Mrs. E. M. Slack, Dr. W
). H. Corey and l. Clinton Moore at
a tending to this decorative feature.
O Music was furnished by the Wind
s sor orchestra, and it was highly sal
d isfactory.
q The attendants at the dance /
costumes of the Revolutionary perio
g of celebrated personages of that tim
included, in addition to those given
Uncle Sam and Columbia-M
- and Mrs. G.. r. Winslow
g Courtier's costume-Mr. and Mr.
4 J, R. Pember.'
\ General and Nine. Lafayette--M
and Mrs. E. A. Spear.
. Lady Jackson-Mrs. E. M. SlacI
General Howe--I. G. Mower.
Governor Clinton-John s. Eatc
Courtier's costume W.
IN Smith, f. D. Chandler, +. II. KNAPP
he w. ID. Clough.
,g In very appropriate costume MI
IN H. C. Bates, (honorary) member
o. this chapter and an active memb
nd of the Minneapolis chapter OF t.
up d. A. R., represented member Of
TX noted family on her fathers SIC
Mrs. Bates became member OF IL
Tor society at the beginning of the
he oanization of chapters nearly fo'
IN, teen wears ago On other ancest
pa lines also, her record is unusua
interesting.
to Prominent among the guests "
ual Mr.. Jonas Wilder of this town.
ia descendant from a Revolutions
ON patriot, he naturally feels a deep
ed. terest in the work of this socle
1.o This remarkably preserved man
~ Of wears still leads an active lie
is a most interesting person.
the member of the Masonic fraterr
ned and the Oldest one in the state,
Id appeared in the regalia of a Kni
w Templar, and the members OF
ton chapter feel that they were mig
OF honored by the presence Oh u
venerable guest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
PLYMOUTH.

Representative E. A. Burditt took
his seat i'll the House Tuesday for
the first time since he was called
home from Montpelier by the death
of his father. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
A Valuable Hen.

6. w. Lepper, St. Adams, has a
hen which recently laid an egg meas
uring eight and one-half inches in
circumference the long way, and
weighing one-quarter of pound.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-12-10
News OF Woodstock

|
A nearby farmer finished his har-
esting operations Wednesday by
Eutting the last of his standing corn
lnd hauling it by sled to the barn,
There has been a large advance
kle of seats for "TheNew Minister
\ Music hall this evening, and every
hing points to a successful per-
kormance. An orchestra has been
ecured.
A cold snap Sunday sent the mer-
[urv down to about Is degrees be-
bw zero, but Monday morning the
heather eased upa triae. The White
River and Connecticut valleys had
similar experience, the mercury
egistering from 10 to IA degrees be-
wv at the Junction Sunday morn
hg.
The Kings Daughters are making
heir usual holiday preparations to
help those in need and will be glad
bf any contributions from the resi-
bents of the village or town. Those
Ihaving clothing, toys, ETC., which
Ithey wish to contribute are asked to
leave them with Mrs. O. F. Farwell
George c. Randall Post, G. A. r.
Elected officers as follows at its an
,ual meeting held Saturday, Deem
|er 3:
Commander, Bezaleel Wood:
Senior vice-commander, Home
(arling.
Junior vice-commander, Friend T
Fletcher.
officer of the day, L. B. Thomas.
Quartermaster, Nathan Cushing;
Officer of the guard, George w
Perry.
Chaplain, Harvey Vaughan.
Walter N. Wood, the musician, i
letter to his father, N. E. Woo
from Agnew, Cal, about 40 mile
south of San Francisco, writes
Incoming roses and magnolias an
pther winter delights of what h
alls model climate. During tn
asst seven months there has bee
but ten rainy days, but the ollie
roads there avert the plague of dus
Mr.. Wood recently returned from
vacation and when near Sacrament
his train, the Overland express, WI
ditched and the engine, tender an
three cars were smashed up, but I
one was hurt.
The following is a correction
an item printed last week;
William Allen Gobie, D. M. l
Tufts college, 'O4, is still practicil
at his Boston Office, Hotel Pelha1
IA Boylston street, and DR.. II.
Tewksbury is not associated WI
him there He also is still runnll
J his Office at Groton, Mass, and c
poets to sail on Jan. 18th, 1905, OF
! visit to Trinidad, w. ].
Ell. Benson is digging dit
for a penstock, to run from
Standish dam to his woodwork
establishment, where he will put
water wheel. The ground is
! zen to depth of about two feet a
) dynamite was used to break it
Wednesday. The ditch is about
feet deep and six feet in width.
i Mrs. Martha A. Taft started
|, Clermont, Fla, Tuesday, to pass
: winter Miss Viola E. West
! whom she met in Boston, accom-
e MED her South.
q Rev. Joseph Hamilton goes
Boston Monday to attend the ann
meeting Of the Wesleyan Asso
ton, to which he is delegate II
Vermont, which is to be held +"
nesday. The association will
have a banquet at Young's hotel.
Miss Gertrude Kenerson, OF
Woodstock High school, has reslg
to take a position in the gra
schools at Grafton. Miss Boyr
takes her place for the remainde
the term.