davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
DUCHESS KILLS BEAR
Russian Woman Not Unnered
by Danger.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26. =
Spencer Eddy, first secretary Of the
American embassy at ST. Petersburg,
was again the guest of Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess Vladimir at a
shooting party at Gatehina, near st.
Petersburg, and was more successful
than on the expedition several days
ago, killing four bears.
The grand duchess. who is a famous
shot, had a narrow escape. She killed
one bear and then shot at another,
wounding it. The enraged animal
struck one Of the beaters, ripping the
clothing from his back and tearing
his shoulder. Then, rising to his full
height, over six feet, the bear rushed
upon the duchess.
She, in spite of her dangerous sit
uation, retained her presence of mind,
calmly shook off fur coat, which i'm
peded her free movement, raised her
gun and fired, putting bullet directly
between the eyes of the animal. The
grand duchess received many compli-
ments upon her courageous behavior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

generally set the hands back on the
dial of progress, when time would adj
just matters.
The only dubious consolation the
Mormons are getting out Of the investi-
cation is that an alleged prophecy of
Brigham Young, made a few months
prior to his demise, has been fulfilled
Mormonism has been preached" to the
members of congress at the capitol
On the other hand the storm starters
are looking for place to light. They
made the bluff and the bluff was called.
the lines have been jerked out of their
hands, and there is now no stopping
until the grand smashup occurs.
The Mormon church was asked to
give It's support for Perry S. Heath, he
of postal fame, for United States SEN
ator from Utah later on. otherwise
there would be trouble. With Perry
Heath as senator, Utah would plunge
right into the millennium the Bee
hive state would sink into deep hall
cyon repose," for. sound the tinrbrel,
Perry had pull in high Republican
circles and stood in with the admins
tration. Had Lorenzo Snow been pres
ident of the Mormon church, rumor has
1t that Perry would have landed. but,
unfortunately for Heath, the old Nor
mon leader had been gathered to his
fathers and man of different caliber
succeeded him.
President Smith showed Heath and
his emissaries the door. The bluff was
called.
The inside history of the game of
politics, as played in Utah by Perry
S. Heath, Senator Thomas Kearns, R.
C. Kerens, of Missouri; Senator w. A.
Clark, of Montana, and Senator Du-
bois, of Idaho, has been printed in
fragments and never denied.
Briefly summed up, the plot began to
thicken a year prior to the last general
election. Incidents transpired then
which started the old howl throughout
Utah-"church influence Reed Smoot
(not then an apostle) announced that
he was a candidate for senator Sud-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-The
flood situation throughout Michigan
seems to be decidedly unhopeful to-
night. The point of the greatest dan
ger seems to be at Grand Rapids and
along the course of the Grand river.
Estimates made at the various cities
affected indicate that the flood dam
ages will run up into several millions
of dollars. The number of drownings
reported was increased to three today
by the death Of Joseph Kirkbride, who,
while riding horseback, was swept off
a flooded bridge at Saranac.
Although no rain has been reported
today railroad officials in Detroit have
been notified of a continued rise Of
water at several points. notably at
Lowell, Battle Creek, Flint and Grand
Rapids Train service on the Grand
Trunk between Ovid and Grand Haven
has been abandoned owing to the
washouts. The same situation prevails
on the Michigan Central between
Jackson and Saginaw, Jackson and
Grand Rapids and between Wheatfield
and Augusta. The Michigan Central
has been able to maintain it's Detroit
Chicago SERVICE however, by using its
air line division from jackson to Niles.
Traffic is interrupted by transfers
around damaged or threatened bridges
or by washouts at Flint, Midland and
Lansing on the Pere Marquette and at
Battle Creek on the Grand Trunk rail-
way. On the Grand Trunk between
Durand and Bay City traffic is entire
ly suspended owing to water covering
the tracks at Saginaw.
Disastrous at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 2e.-
This city is in darkness tonight, Grand
river is still rising, 5000 buildings are
flooded, 1900 families are imprisoned
in their homes on the West side, 10000
employees are thrown out of work and
the river is seven feet above the danger
line. The estimated loss is $1,000, 600.
The west side of Grand Rapids is
under water from two to six feet deep.
Leaving it's banks near the Grand
Trunk bridge, in the north end of the
city, the Grand river has cut for itself
new and shorter channel down
through the west side, and in places the
current runs SO swiftly that boat
cannot cross.
South of the city the river is five
miles wide. Every bridge over the
Grand river between this city and Lam
sing has either been damaged or car
ried out.
Train service is completely demon
allied; and this city is completely cut
out from the east, while west and
south the service is so badly crippled
that it is likely to be abandoned at
any time Flat River Is under from
one to three feet of water. All bridges
have been torn out. Large and threat
ening fields of ice have started down
the Grand river from Lowell tonight.
A big ice gorge has formed at Grand
Haven and blasting with dynamite will
be continued all night in an effort to
break it, The temperature tonight is
falling rapidly and ice is forming in
the flooded district, where the water
has reached as high as the lower story
ceilings of residences. The cold will
cause great suffering among the people;
Continued on Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
THE NEWS INDEXED
FIRST SECTION.

FIRST SECTION.
PAGE f-Easter observances in Rus
STA.
PAGE 2Prettykins' Easter Party.
PAGE 3-Bissest Easter Eggs in
America.
PAGE 4-Easter Styles for 1904.
Count Cassini Pictured.
PAGES 5, 6, Z, 8-Comics.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE s-Inside Story of Utah Poll
tics.
Japs May Strike Port Arthur From
Both Sides.
Michigan's Disastrous Floods.
Suicide of Man With Eight Wives.
Spectacular Fire in New York.
Socialist Law Leads to Strikes.
PAGE 10-Business Announcement.
PAGE 11-Move for Free Text Books
to Be Started.
PAGE f2-Ramsey County Bar Pays
Tribute to Late Hiram F. Stevens.
PAGE f3-Minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
.FNcASES BODY OF
WIFE IN CEMENT
Young Man With Eight Wives
Kills Himself Rather Than
Be Arrested.

LONDON, March 26.-Public inter-
est continues to be largely absorbed in
the extraordinary developments fol-
George Crossman. On the night of
March %, Crossnan, who was living In
! the respectable suburb of Kensalrise,
killed himself to avoid arrest by the
| police, whose suspicious had been
| aroused regarding the contents Of a
trunk which Crossman was sending
away from his house.
On opening the trunk the body of a
woman was found encased in cement.
Examination proved that she was muir
| dered about six months ago and that
she was one Of Crossrnan,s eight
wives. Five of his wives were traced
and found alive, one Is dead and two
are missing. The identity Of the body
found In the cement cannot yet be as
certained on account of decomposition
and mutilation Of the skull, which had
been split with an ak or similar in
strument. The police believe 1t posi-
BILE the investigation may prove that
Crossman adopted similar method in
Kidding himself Of other superfluous
wives, of whom 1t is suspected he may
have had several who have not yet
been traced.
Though only about thirty years Of
age, Cheeseman's career rivals that of
the most famous criminals. Under
various aliases he led double and
even a triple married life. posing sue
cessfully, according to the necessity Of
the moment, as an engineer, compos-
itor, wigmaker or bookmaker. His
chief support, however, appears to have
been his wives, several of whom he Sc
| cured through advertisements. In
1899 Crossman was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for bigamy, and
when he killed himself he still was on
ticket Of leave. Yet his neighbors al
ways regarded Crossman as respect
| able man, who led a quiet and unin-
teresting life.
Crossman's first wife died, apparently,
of natural causes, in 1897. He remarked
in 1898 at Maidstone and the same
year contracted a bigamous marriage
at Maiden. For this he was sentenced
to five years penal servftude. Good
conduct in prison enabled him to avoid
the full term. Once free, he set to
work to marry by wholesale. Wife No.
was quickly secured. She and her
baby recently were living at Cross
mans house at Kensalrise. At Read
ing Crossman secured fifth wife, un-
der the name of Seaton. A month
later he married again. The where
abouts and fate of this sixth wife are
still uncertain. For a year he kept up
the deception and apparently none Of
his wives had the faintest suspicion Of
his honesty. Crossman found his
eighth wife in the young daughter of
London railway employee and she is
supposed to be the victim he encased
in cement.
At the time of his suicide Crossman
thus had five wives, besides several
children. The discovery occurred
through the suspicious of a lodger to
whom Cressman let some rooms at
Kensalrise For several weeks the
ledger had noticed an obnoxious odor
and complained of it, but Crossman
attributed it to the drains. At this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
THIRD SECTION.

PAGE 25-Girls Lunch in Lofty Tower.
PAGE 26-Archbishop Ryan's Life
Story.
PAGE 27-Advertisement.
PAGE 2S-"The Lord of Chateau Noir"
Belief and Imagination.
PAGE 29-SeIect British Topics.
PAGE 3o-Woman's Page of New Ideas
PAGE 31-Tropic Sea Under Antarctic
Ice.
PAGE 32-EditoriaI Comment.
PAGE 33-Among the New Books.
Sunshine Society.
PAGE 34-In StageIand.
PAGE 35-Hindoo,s PoeticaI Love-
Making.
PAGE s6-Head Waiter Learns New
Trick.
PAGE 37-Market Record.
PAGE 38-Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE 39-Advertisements.
PAGE Do omanee," by Joseph Con.
rad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
SECOND SECTION.


PAGE f4EIn the Sporting World.
Northern League Gossip.
State Bowling Tournament Begins To-
morrow.
Minnesota Colleges Picking Strong
Ball Teams.
PAGE 15-Memphis Racing Season
Opens Tomorrow.
PAGE f6-Doinss in Social Circles.
PAGE f7-Suburban Society.
PAGE f8-Music and Musicians.
PAGE 19-Seventh Warders Want
Cats Licensed.
The National Guard.
PAGE POST. PauPs Largest and
Smallest Business Buildings.
PAGE 21-Pension Question in Con-
gress.
Gompers on Eight-Hour Bill.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE 22-Floods in Earlier Days.
PAGE 23-Proposed MaIl-in Washing
ton.
PAGE 24-PoIitical Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Continued on Nineteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

Continued on Twelfth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
BOY OF FOURTEEN
KILLS HIS FATHER
Latter Had Threatened to Stay the
Mother of the Lad.

DENVER. Col, March 26.-August
Pache, ranchman living twenty miles
from Wood Siding, in Larimer county,
was shot and killed by his fourteen
year-old son. The father had threat
ened to kill his wife and the boy in
terfered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
VICE ADMIRAL MAKAROFF A SEA FIGHTER

Continued on Twelfth Page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
WEST HALIFAX,

There is talk of having a flag raising
in the near future, with out of town
speakers.
The board of civil authority will meet
at Perley Crosier's store at Halifax
Centre August q, at p. m, to revise the
check list.
The road commissioner has a number
of men and teams making permanent i'm
provements on the North River road near
the Joel Davis place.
Chaplain S. J. Smith, formerly pastor
coined by his congregation last Sunday
morning. when he spoke on Gods Way
in the Philippines" telling from his own
experience and observation when with
his regiment in those islands OF the noble
work our government is doing there in
bringing order out of chaos, establish
ing schools and teaching the people the
principles of self government Chaplain
Smith, who is on a three months leave
Of absence from his regiment the 10th
United States Infantry. now at Van
couver barracks on the Pacific coast.
will go from here to Boston to enjoy an
outing with an oldtime friend in a cruise
on his yacht. Chaplain Smith is in ex-
come to his Vermont friends show that
in his work chaplain he is the right
man in the right place. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith and their son. This
evening Chaplain Smith will give n lee
ture in the church, with stereopticon il
Illustrations
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
DUMMERSTON.

The fall schools will open on Monday,
August %, and continue ten weeks.
The Y. =. S. c. e. of the Congregation
al church will give an entertainment and
ice cream supper i'm the church vestry
Tuesday evening, August 80.
The ladies' club will meet with Mrs.
George Fisher Thursday afternoon, Sept
1, at 2.30. All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Grange held an interesting meeting
Tuesday evening with an attendance of
35. The question What can l do this
year to improve myself, my home and
my FARM" was discussed. the speaking
being interspersed with music readings
and rotations The next meeting will
be held Monday. Sept. 3. Deputy Sargent
will be present to eXemplify the unwrit
ten work y good attendance lis de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Maynard of Somer-
vile, Mass, are occupying the Asa
Knight homestead Mrs. Fanny Ogle of
Baltimore is with them. Mr.. Maynard is
improving the premises. The old back
store has been pulled down. 1t was part
of the store where Asa Knight was in
trade many years ago. 1t was built in
1910 by Asa Black The Knight home
stead was built by Simeon Colby in 1894.
Asa Black was the owner in 1914. He sold
the house to John Noyes and Rutherford
Hayes the same year. Oct. p, for $1,000.
AT that time Noyes, Mann e Hays were
merchants in the odd red store on the
east side of the common.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
JAMAICA.

John Wolcott has begun his school on
West hill.
George Clark has begun his school at
Pixies Falls
Miss Ruth Mclean has returned from
Westheld, Mass.
Mrs. Eunice Sprague mas begun her
school in Stratton.
Webster Haven of Springfield is visit
| ing his mother, Mrs. Waterman.
Miss Florence Muzzy gave a luncheon
to 4 number of friends last week.
Mrs. p. ". Howe has returned from
Stratton, where she spent a week.
Mrs. Fred Neal and Miss Lizzie Ans
| den have returned to South Newfane.
y Republican rally will be held Sept. l.
Hon. J. l.. Martin is expected to speak.
| David Lyon of Hoboken, \. j., spent
| Sunday with Daniel Sherwin and family.
Mrs. May Webster of Brattleboro is be-
! ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q.
| Shumway.
Mrs. Fred Randall of Boston was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Work,
this week.
Hamlin E. Robinson of Marysville, Mo.
a cousin of j. c. Robinson. is spending
a few days in town.
Samuel Cheney of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
will spend his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Cheney.
Miss Ethel Clark will begin the fall
term of school in district No. /, East
| Dummerston, Monday, the Goth.
Miss Irene Gleason spent a part of last
week in Springfield, this state looking
after her business interests there
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day of Amherst
Mass, visited his mother. Mrs f. \. Day
and sister, Mrs. Ralph Daggett, this week
Lon Noble of Westfield, Mass. arrived
Wednesday night. His family, who have
been here some time, will return with
him.
c. H. Taynton and Mason Howard have
returned from Boston, where they at
tended the national Grand Army encamp-
ment.
ter, Myrtle, of Westfeld, Mass. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. Mclean anC
daughter, Ruth.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Cuttingsvilie
this state, and Miss Agnes Holton Of
Windsor, Ontario, visited Mrs C. II
Taynton this week
At a -.epublcan caucus Thursday tn,
following candidates were nominated
Representative, E. NJ. Butler: justices o
the peace, F. b. Pier, ]. C. Robinson, A
V. d. Piper and Fl. p Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Rawson of Provi
dence, r. l., spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Robinson. Mr.
RdWSn is a naIlNe OF Jamaica, ,th'
seventh son of Capt. Lowell Rawson, al
of whom were engaged in the civil war
, Mrs. Rawson is a native of Londonderry
and a cousin of Mrs. Robinson.
, Mr.. and Mrs, Cooley entertained a larg
number of their young friends on Tues
day evening, the occasion being the 1Stl
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cooley. TIL
program included music and games an,
a hountiful supply of ice cream and cak
We're served Many useful presents wer
received by the young couple.
, The Baptist ladies' aid society gave al
ice cream supper and sale of fancy an,
useful articles at Grand Army hall Tues
day evening, followed by a very pleasing
; entertainment furnished entirely by ou
city friends Morgan's orchestra furnish
ed music. The gathering was a grea
. success, socially and financially.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
EAST JAMAICA.

Judge F. M. Butler of Rutland has been
visiting his brother E. NJ. Butler.
Several Of our people attended the open
air meeting on Newfane hill last Sunday.
Leone Robinson of West Wardsboro is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Vionia
Howe.
George E. Allen has been given a good
position on the electric railroad in North
ampton.
Mrs. George Barnes of Waverly, Mass
has Joined her son, Wales, who has been
here two weeks
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert F. Bent and two
boys are spending the summer at Sleepy
Hollow farm as guests of w. II. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Hamilton reports the best field
of oats he has ever gathered.
Mr., and Mrs. e. S. Allen had Just come
over the hill, on their way home from the
railroad station, when they met an au-
tomobile. Their horse took fright turned
around and ran back to Mrs. Burnaps
dooryard. The carriage and harness was
smashed. Mrs. Allen was so badly fright
ened that she suffered from a heart
trouble during the night and the next day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
NEST DOXER.

Miss Leila Cook has finished work for
Mrs. w. II. Churchill
Mrs. Bert Parsons and daughters, Alice
and Ethel, of Boston are visiting at w. H.
Parsons's.
Mrs. Eliza Rice went to Wilmington
Sunday, where she will visit before going
to Brattleboro.
Miss Winifred Sherman was the guest
of Mrs. Will Harris last week Wednesday
and Thursday.
The school in the village will begin
next Monday, Aug. 49, with Miss Marion
Howe teacher.
Rev. w. A. E.stabrook and family of
Amherst are at Mr. Estabrook's fathers,
H. w. Estabrook's.
Mrs. William Castle, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs w. H
Mann the past three months, returned
Monday to Jamaica.
On account of the fire in Wilmington
Sunday Rev. Mr. Woodman did not hold
services here. Rev. w. \. Estabrook, a
former pastor, preached a short sermon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
GUILFORD CENTRE.

f. r. King of Springfield, Mass, yis-
tied in town last week.
Fred Taft is spending the week sight
seeing along the Hudson river.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. a. Whittemore We're in
Gill on a fishing trip Wednesday.
Hrs. Clara Morris of Springfield Mass,
is spending a week with friends in town.
Rev. Merrill Ward will preach in the
Universalist church Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
Miss Fanny Holden came home from
Sunset lake Friday for few days vaca-
ton.
Edna Thayer and little brother of AL
bany, n. Y, spent last week at w. f. Mi
ner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bullock and son
visited in Millers Falls ard Riverside over
Sunday.
Mss Nellie Miner came home Monday
from Brattleboro where she spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Archie Miner and three children
spent last week visiting in Greenfield,
Colrain and Leyden.
Mrs. S. NJ. *. Bullock, who is i'll in
Millers Falls suffered a relapse Monday
and her condition is serious
Loren Adams has bought a farm in
Mount Vernon, Maine, and will move his
family there about Sept. To-
Miss Florence Holden. Miss Minnie
Thayer, Misses Nora and Flora Jaqueth
attended the teachers examination in
Brattleboro Wednesday and Thursday.
Marshall Barber of Burlington, Kan
sas, visited his nephew, F. E. Thayer, this
week. Mr.. Barber came to Boston to at
tend the Grand Army encampment. He
will visit in Fitchburg before returning
to Kansas.
F. e. Ward of this place and Miss NJ
Eta Hobart of Townshend We're married
in Townshend Thursday, August IS. They
came here the same day and began house
keeping in Mr.. Wards pleasant home
The neiGhbors planned a surprise fol-
them by decorating the house with flow
ers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
WEST GUILFORD.

Oscar Ray of Brattleboro is at d. S.
Bonds this week.
Mrs Leslie Houghton and daughter of
Bernardston are visiting at Hosea Fish
ers.
Mr. Ridley of Valley Falls, who has
spent three weeks Mt II. c. Merrifelds
will return home today
Miss Cora Edwards of Northampton
and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Graves of
Springfield are at II. L. Nichols's
Mrs A. c. Pike of Bridgeport, Conn.
and Frank II. Knickerbocker, jr., Of
Waterbury Conn, are visiting at c. H.
Shepardson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry and chill
dren left Wednesday morning for a car
rage drive to Northampton and Spring.
field They went by way of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
Found 10000 Old Pennies.

An old nail key was recently unearthed
In one of our western cities by workmen
engaged in tearing down an old building.
Upon opening 1t they became very much
elatcd as it was full of pennies, but their
JOY was soon turred to disappointment
for on closer examination they We're
found TO be commercial pennies, used
during the war, and of no value now,
whatever, The above has also been the
experience of sickly men and women
who were deceived into trying various
remedies to restore them to health, but
because they contained no merit were
sadly disappointed. Not so, however,
with those who selected Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters to cure them of beleh-
ing, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, or
malaria, fever and ague, for today they
enjoy perfect health. A trial will con-
vince you, too
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
WEST DUMMERSToN.

John Connarn has returned home.
Bert A. Ross of New York visited here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Norcross have re-
turned from Fishers Island.
Rev. E. F. Mitchell will hold services
in the chapel Sunday at 230.
Mrs. Lulu Brigham has spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. A. Knapp.
]. P. OBriens house was burned Sun
day night between Q and 10 o'clock. Most
OF the furniture was saved. The loss is
estimated at about $1,000. The property
was insured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
GROVE.

Mrs. Andrew Worden's father, mother
and sister visited her last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prouty and Miss
Nellie Prouty. DR., Clayton, Miss Bertha
and Theodore Walcott visited their uncle,
F. p. Prouty Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Bell is expected here from
Connecticut this week.
Clarence Bell has returned to Connecti-
cut, leaving Master George for a visit
at his aunt's Mrs. Elwin Prestons.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, who broke her
ankle several weeks ago, and had been
unable to walk since, fell last Tuesday
and broke both bones above the ankle in
the leg which was injured before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-08-26
EAST DOVER.

Several people from here attended the
meeting at Bencasson Sunday.
Miss Bemis went Monday to Barre,
Mass, where she will attend school.
Mrs Herbert Waite of Guiford is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Miss Marion Howe. Mrs. Winnie Sher-
man Adams and Miss Grace Sherman re-
turned Tuesday after an outing of sew
eral days at Sunset lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Franklin and two
children, Ruby and Dorothy, of Green
field are with Mrs. Franklins sister, Mrs.
f. Z. Yeaw, this week.