davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose II antagonizes and destroys all forms
Of disease germs in the body as nothing
else docs.
Scrofua and Eczema for many years. All the doc
tors he consulted failed to give him any relief AZ
lsst, Mr.. Barrnger, his druggist, advised him 70
take Dr. Kennedys new medicine, Cs-cura Solvent
lie did so and from the very FIRST bottle he was BEN
ef,ed. The painful and foul appearing eruptions
on his face, hands and body all disappeared and he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptions than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness about their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks. Refuse substitutes.
Send to the Calcium Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for q free
sample bottle. Large bottles $l.00, all
druggists. One size only.
Remember: Only one Dr.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, n. Y. and the name Of his neU and
latest medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cal-cura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. Il. PETTIBONE.
MANCHESTER DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

y, hJU,
Stan lard Fred Rile 6 American TroL sting Reg
ter Noumt A.


Stan lard Fred ale American Troiing Reg ..
ter VoIumi IA.
Bred on Allen Stock Farm. Pittsheld, Mass
This magrifs'It md r lsl bred stallion will
make the s,as.n ., ~ . = the static Of IL
L c. BRYANT, DORSET, VI.
Gnmalol I. one OF the richest bred stations
owned in Vermont, and for eliza, color and con.
formation he 10 hard TO duplicate With perfect
tiotiiDg gait, vii foil round hnee action, 90
much desired In carriage horses the btte ieTs OF
southern Vermont " II make no MISTAKE in pat.
ronizing this tine specimen OF tquins beauty.
PEDIGREE
GAxALIEL Vas sirtd by kitsh, 2,3l aud riie OF
kigeha z.223i Kiiwa, 2 81 and Golislon
2.20. full brother OF Gam liel. son o. Rremin
207 81. sire Of Al from z Va "a to q 80, one oil
the most prepotent tires u speed and beauty In
New England; he by Lord iu.sell, 1D77. . full
brother OF the unbesten Mald 4. as 80. and
whose dam vas fliha, 220 | 4, . dausk liter OF
Green Mountain Maid, tbs dam OF ten 2 80 ,e,.
formers. and the dam OF the great Elt ctoneer,
sire OF Ariop, "a year old record OF 10 y aud
100 Others with records from 2 " S-A to 2 80.
The dam Of Gamaliel WAS Geneva 9i7 Ia,
Gonf.lon z ~ and lister OF imogene 4 20 &c b.
Phncsps t36, sire OF Greenlander 2 IL aud &c
othsrs 10 ihs 2.2l ist; he by the great Wood.
ford hanbtino 2 al. sire Of ihirt EN- stani lard
performers. and dams OF Ar ,e $50 list; he
by MsmbrnJ Chief the iound,r OF the Nam.
Dino II be OF trotters. Second dam Czone
d. m OF two with records from 2 II l 10 q rs by
Bsmbe oman 10. The founder Of tbs Hambleto-
MAN family oftrotters.
1t will be seen that this magnificent young
stations pedgiee fairly biistles wi h speed
producing ancestors OF tho highest order trac.
Ing ~ he does to the f,urtain head II the two
gtesttst trotting families through the best rep,
n Ham , nd Ma ~ hFiu
iamiiss OF trotters.
DESCRIPTION.
Gtmaliel 10 beautiful bay with White mark.
ings behind, ID 5 8 hatds high; Weighing ll50
pounds. he has a beautiful name and tail
elegant style and perfect disposition.
Service Fee $40, To Warrant.
Having c MI I'D with the lass OF Vermont,
Ac. 1864, We thsl claim all rights CO ceded TO
Ne by enid Ac,.
BRYANT BROS
Manchester Center, VI
p o Address, Box 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
I COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

fl ate Of IRAsK 4 HoolK.
The IN iersisned, baviog been appoin ed /,
the Hon Probate Court for the District Of d an
chester, G Jmmissiopers 10 receive, exsmin,
and atji I al claims snd demands Of III per
cons seAinst the estate Of
Yr.ub y Moore lac Of Arlington
In said District. a sceased and eli claims exhibit
Cd In ofsst tbusio. hsrsb, give notice that "
VIII meet for the purposss Aforesaid q
on sbs rs b DAY Of Nossmb :. 1906, from
one ocloct ?. \ uIil four o'cloch on u
day, and thst eli moaths from the lih d.,
Of My A. D 1915. 10 the tine limited b,
said Court Tor ssid ercdilcrs " present then
claims 70 us for examiratfsD spf allowance.
Dated ~ Arlington tits 2Sh day Of hs,
A u. ls0j.
nc. RToFss0s. r..
FRANK WEBB,
fIsns l.. Rove. Adm i.us OF. Nortbnsld,
Vermont 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

- sTArg or VERMONT District OF Manchester 10
The Probate Court for he District Of Aanctestert
To oil persons interested in the estate OF
o i've Wright late Of Manchester, in said District
deceased. GREEIInGi
BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont, yon
are hereby notihea to appear before the said
Probate Court. lt the Probate Office IN said
Manchester. In iaid District, on the 5th day q
July A. ID. 1905, TO show cause. II any you
ave why tho account Of III. O. Reynolds, Ad.
ministfato or OF the estate OF said deceased should
not be allowed, and also Why the residue OF said
estate should no, be distributed to the parties
en- tiled thereto.
Dated At hsnehes or, in taid District, Il 10 18th
day OF June A. d. 1875
7sw W d. RDGERroN, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
VOLCANIC ERUPT|0NS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like the
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature to get
rid Of poisons in the blood or in the super
fetal tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the in1amed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
Nn 1890 IrlIrlI

!, 10 30 secret, ths, for CUT, Burns,
uicers. Fever sores Sore Eses, Boil,. ETC.,
nothing Ia 50 effective Al Baeklen's An la
salve. II. didn't take long TO cure rad
sore had. II Dow 10 al o X. for sore 81
wri.ea d. L. Gregory, Of Hope, Tex. as.
., Hard's and J. u. whipples drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
THE TROrrIEG BRED STALLION
Green Mountain AristoS.

unen sognialn Ans'o. IL a mAgpiheent sptci
msp ~ be harstn 4 mily, vho ar Dpiel iof
ihiir s'y.n beauty, spued Ard road qualities,
md shJtt cod hoe. spear IN onf masl noted
,futsis aua PAGER. nalb Dan Patch. cham
pion sccf 0i he world :, co d ! &c and Daniel
reo1td. zee q,
The Morgan family are 40 popular today A.
thsy we're hity lfRts aga, VIII u vermont Bach
Hasa stood Al tie head " al d'ting stations
Green Mgunlflg Etisloi cOmes fft N the most
popular branch Of he Morgan trbei bis sife,
Arsio., btinR oLe u The best Of this great
ismly Of uotieTs, having record Of ~ 4.
obiklaed 10 the eighth beat Of Winning race :
aud for purity Of gat and gfs Of sc,ion, wac
only eIceltd by he iliusfioas graudsire, Ethan
fllsn rs Ia.
That this tuptib stallion inhenis The purity
Of gait and btsuiiil Action Of bis noted sire Vas
trinced ard remarked by the thousands Who
saw him make hl, ssierdd eight 10 srsces lssi
September AT Manchester and Wslngford
Wholly cut OF c indition, be put up fight that
will long be remembered by lhose who witness.
I'd the contest This sta lion hiss fd at maRre
opportuui iss 10 the ti1i, but n he transmits
his matchless qualities 10 hs progeny Ia ably at
tested by the fsw living foals begot by him.
PEDIGREE.
Cams Morsfas ARI.Tos was .ired BY Aristos
z az Ia he by the great Daniel Lambert, the
beat son u Ethan Alien he by vernon, Black
Hawk. Frat dam Black Princess, dam OF Lew
Wallace 2 IS "a by Old DArkey. rire OF High.
land Gray, 2nl 2, aud others; Dsrkey Was
sired by the Routds Horse, tou Of Vermont
Black Hawl second dam by Blaet Hawk, which
makes this stallion one OF the sirongeet inbred
Mo gin ,Ahons TO be found 10 Vermont
DESCRIPTION.
Black in color; 1873 In height; weigh. 1850;
pounds typical Mefg n IN conformation with
The beet Of feet and legs, elegant style and per-
feet disposition,
Terms SO.
This hose will make the season Of 1905 At the
sisble OF his owner, frsnk squ'res on the Nor
man Griffith fam, North Manchester, VI.
FRANK sQUIRES,
Manchester Center, Vt.
March Goth, 1905. 4sCGm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
RkIDGET OATES E.Y.rr.

rATx ~ ertsDtT Dict ie ~ Winchester, "a
~, Probate Court for he Dstria u Nan i>s,ri
TO sL parsons intsiestaG 10 The eststs oi
Bridget Ga'<s late 81 AL y 1t0n 10 said Disiriei
deceased. 0Essuso;
By tbs s1thoriiy Of The state 81 Vermont, you
arc bsreby Dotinsd TO sppssr before the salc
irobits Court. ~ the PROBATE N 20 10 ksnchss
ter. 10 ssld District. 90 The zist day os jnDs
4. u. 1903. 10 stos cause. IL 40, you have
why the seeount u n Bottom Admipisu aiof
~ The estate 81 sAid dtoeased shorld not b. 81.
lossf. snt also shy The fe.itns fsnd estate
shculd Dot be disifibuie3 10 thsapz It's sutitise
thereto.
Dated st Manchester. ia said District. this ,otl
day Of Nay A. y. 1905
Nv We. gpGgkyos, yadss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
TIE CnILpRESs PAyomTE

For Coughs, Crour, Wboopipg Cough, etc +.
oae Minute Cough Cure 10 the children.
favorite. This 10 because Il CONTAINS no
opiats, Ia perfectly harmless, tastes go' d
and curs Sid BY A II Pettlbone. Ma !.
che ftsr Dst,ot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

We Iitg The f,reisner who knows 10 b
log atou, punpsio pie, ihnuy-c'k', buck.
wheat cake and msple y rup or sweet corn.
This Ia erIoylag the pleasures Of royalty At
too graz q cost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

cuticle heals. But not
before. The most sue
cessful and effective
blood purifier and skin
cleaner is undoubtedly
u new remedy discov-
cred by the well known
DR.. David Kennedy,
and named by him
Cal-cura Solvent. Its
properties and powers
are unlike those Of
any of the old time
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Save Housewives

The articles IN the present ~.
sue and IN the ISSUE Of Julr ! b.
Mrs. &. :. E.ycrtS. suggesting
how the farm housewife can
carefully plan her work so as 10
make her burdens lighter, merit
careful consideration. The work
Of farming ~ not play under the
most favorable cordi'iors, and
the conditions usually are not
the mos, favorable.
An earnest worker becomes
40 intent On getting the dativ
tasks done. that there IL danger
OF thinking OF nothing and OF do
ing nothing but work hard.
grinding. soul killing, health
wrccking work. For a time one
seem to be gaining; but IN the
end a constant grind OF work
does not pay from the stand
point OF mere money. The
spirit loses that buoyancy that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15


'""HcS al tasks Iight aud lie
""''" wing ooc leading such a
'e""h'" existence sees no sun
@"'ne' 'o' nna'is murkv clouds
obscure a.! Tue Brightness OF
NC
i"e c''' aocs moi END here.
since IL results IN more than the
se''@acfihcc ot such work.
crushed woman. She IS no
longer able 10 be the :'ght.hcari-
ca com i'"n'on Tor hcr loved ones
mat u onghi TO be. Her state
OF mind influences those around
hcr. Home becomes less at
sFac'iFc Tor them and the
strength oil her influence over
ihem Tor good ~ !csscncd.
\ cold supper now and thcu,
or even all tho time during the
hot season. will work no hard.
ship on tho members of the lar
ily and will do much 10 rcst the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

Give poultry a chance. and i,
will pay your grocery bills in ad.
di,ion To making your bank nc.
count look right. While poultry
must have some attention, il does
not require much.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
A Chance Yet

A leading question at this time
throughout large areas is what
the corr crop twill be. This
question is all the more serious
since the prospect for a good
cotton crop is not generally
good, and with a poor cotton
crop one is less able to buy corr
for his work stock. What is TO
be done
Most farmers take il for
granted that corn cannot be
planted at this scaso and sue
cessfuily make a crop. That is
an error. A quick maturing
variety OF corn, IL planted at
once aud we'll cultivated at all
times. ought to make 4 crop yet.
Truck growers have succeeded
in this a number Of times after
their hrst crops were marketed.
Many will feel that II il very
improbable, If no, i'm possiblc, to
make = corr crop yet thu, year.
For such there is a crop that
can be substituted for corn.
kahr corn will mature in a
shorter time and will in this ter
riiory yield better. II will no,
sell for quite AZ much per
hushci. bu, at prescn, il il tie
better crop to plant.
II requires the same soil aud
treatment a. sorghum. and may
safely be planted a. late a.
Angus, /. |, a be thrcshcd
the same way a. sorghum. As
a catch crop TO be substituted
for corr that has been lost BY
untavorab!c weather. il should
be valued highly. The farmer
who knows how 10 substitute
ono crop for another when the
frat planted il going 10 be a
failure IL IN a position TO succeed
while his ncie h bors losc money.
kafhr corn oa"rs such an oppor.
,uni,y a, the present time.
The GAZETTE has no co'n or
katir corr seed OF any kind. and
i, will nc a lo-s OF time 10 send
orders TO this paper. Inquiries
should be made OF sccdsmcn.
and should be made Al onre. II
~ likely that kaair corn seed
will no, be on hand. and time will
be required to ill an order.
While the order in being filed.
the land n be got ready for
.i..-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Does Cotton Pay:

LEITE X. NJ. Smith raised the
question, Does it pay a poor
ian TO make cotton and WORT
poor land" He gave figures
TO show that when a man makes
three bales, ouc-balf bale per
acre. and IS bushels OF corn, farm.
log II acres, he get, approximate
ly $l36 so for his product; while
mis- expenses and .4bor approx.
innate SlS5.25. Win three.
tourths OF a bale per acre and Il
barrels more of corn, the farm.
cr's income was increased S34.
The Weld assumed by Mr..
Smith in making his reckoning il
about the average given bv sta
tistics. He argued that land
should be made more productive
and that the expense should be
cut down by the use OF improved
i'm plcments and methods. Ia
the July | issue G.. II. Ferguson
replies to MIR. Smiths article,
and says that n man a make
money raising cotton. Mr..
Ferguson SAYS. however. that 10
the Delta one hand will work Is
10 Is acres and make from ~ to
- bales. In the present issue
+. $. Robinson says tenant
aided by his wife. made 10 bales
Of cotton aud cleared over Slo0
after paying his expense nc.
count. Mr.. Robinson does not
say whether the sum OF this ten
ants wages was deducted from
his profits; and i, il TO DC pre-
sumcd il was not.
All three OF these writers
agree in a way. though both Mr..
Ferguson and Mr.. Robinson
argue that Mr.. Smith makes
the tenants profits too small.
All three agree ia this: \ nan
c,ust make more than one half
bale per acre and must also pro-
ducc other things than cotton.
All these writer's insls, that, be-
sides general farm crops, good
gardens. poultry and 1--we stock
must be on the farm Tor the
best results. While the two lat
ter writers say there arc IN
stances IN which tenants arc
doing better than the kind MIR.
Smith writes about, they do moi
saw that the kind OF tenant he
writes about can make money.
All three insist that such ten
ant mus, produce Il larger yield
before he can hope for much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

There is n charming air OF Individuality
and style about the shirtwaist here shown
that makes IL n very desirable model. Tho
fronts are tucked I'm a most becoming
manner. and the yoke laps IN double
breasted effect. finished by two rows ot
buttons. If plain back Is desired tho
yoke may be omitted. Tho sleeve Ia
finished by a deep cum. Pongee was
chosen for the development. but other
materials. such as tafreta, linen. madras
and pique are recommended. Tho medium
size will require 22s yards OF 36-inch ma
terial.
Ladies' yoke Observation-Disclosures FOR
S2 a. 36 IS, 10 and AZ inches bust meas
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
THE PASSING OF A PRErllER.

AT last the long downfall of the Balou ministry
The Unonss OF and the Liberals take
government The resignation of the Bafour cabinet
yesterday King Edward buckingham palace and
followed by the immediate Sir Henry Campbell
the duties of the premiership The retire
OF Bafour by voluntary On the contrary is
but yielding the dominant political in Great
which has been expressed by defeats of the
Liberal Unonist candidates
by-clectons minister OF less cynical bent OF mind and
scnsvenessto the plainly expressed public will would have
months ago Bafour simply cung in defiance
established precedent and defiance political deceny until the
rising tide Indignation forced him to surrender it.
The complete significance of the change ministry will not OF
the electorate has spoken the choice
parliament and the pemers necessarily
the strength the Liberal able
secure of commons and his ability keep that party
loyal to his leadership.
There little Campbell Bannerman ministry will
given substantial majority the coming general elections and
will certainly with assured parliamentary support The
beginning promising for the association OF such John
Morley James Bryce H. H. Asquith Sir Edward Gray and Herbert
Gladstone the ministry strong able and progress
siyc government for Great Britain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
WOMEN
and RACE
SUICIDE

Chicago, Dec. 5--Olga Louise Cadiah,
a young Ohio woman. has turned on her
sex who belong 10 clubs and written
dreadful things which she dehes club
women 10 deny. She pictures the club
woman as a destroyer of the home in the
genuine meaning of the word, a woman
who commits race suicide and encourages
other women 10 do likewise.
The average number of children TO mar
ried members OF the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs she declares. Is 2.
while the average number OF children that
blessed the mothers OF these same women
was 3a
The average age OF the membership
of the womens clubs in the country Is
80 years. The average age of the Young
est children OF the married members is II
years
"A careful investigation Of the member
ship Of womens clubs shows that only
one married woman in is becomes a moth
ct after she has allied herself with WON
ems clubs; that only one in 43 during n
period Of eight years has become the
mother OF two children after her alliance
with women's clubs -
The college-bred woman IS put down
a selfish
lbe duAnbi next pres 'IlS the IoAoW-
ing statistics to show the bearing OF the
subject OF race suicide on the inodcrn
church.
With 1916 Methodist mothers the aver
age number OF children was 2-lS.
With 36, 234 Episcopal mothers the ave.
age number of children was . S-l2
With ~, S25 Catholic mothers the aer-
age number OF children was 35-1
With Z7,l6S Presbyterian mothers the
average number OF children was j,s
With 29.27 Congregational mothers the
average number of children was 29-1l
With 1926 Baptist mothers the aver
age number OF children was 3 i-l0.
All the mothers referred TO. the author
declares, have been married from ten to
lb years.
Members OF the General Federation cf
Women's Clubs have gathered statistics
10 refute the charges Of race suicide by
Grover Cleveland.
Miss Jane Adams ~ Hull House. said .
There may he dissipation and over-in-
diligence in devotion 10 clubs. but the fig
ures we are gathering will refute the
fiings made at club women on the nome
and child question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

THE Twin
BABIES

New York. Dec. 5.-The police of the
East street station have an infantile mys-
terry on their hands which two OF the pre-
cinct detectives tried all Sunday to clear
Thee searchs<cd the police far out into
the eastern district of Brooklyn and over
most of the lower east side OF Msnhat-
tan.
During the heavy rain Saturday night
a woman walked into the police station
with a baby boy in her arms. The woman
and child were drenched and the little
one was crying. The woman told the SER
gcant that she had found the baby lying
beside all ash can on First avenue.
She said she was Mrs. Barbara Neith.
"A widow, living with hsr .pnther at No. 20
stone avenue, Brooklyn. rhe baby wore
a gray and pink wooden cap and a dress
of a brownish cheap material.
While the sergeant was taking Mrs.
Veiths statement Policeman Smith
walked into the station carrying a girl
baby.
The children were placed beside each
other on the sergeants desk and a great
resemblance was Immediately noticed.
The girl baby wore pink and white
striped cape and cap or the same color
as the other babys.
According 10 the police. the woman took
a great interest in the finding Of the sec
ond baby, which was found in tho hall
Is only q few blocks from where the
first baby was found.
The police were not satisfied with Mrs.
Neith's statements and she was locked up
on the charge OF being a suspicious per-
son.
The police concluded that the children,
which are about ten days old. are twins
Before the foundlings were sent 10 Belle
vue hospital the police say Mrs. Neith
treated them with the tenderest care.
Mrs. Veith was arraigned in the York
Vile police court and was held for fur
ther examination yesterday by Magistrate
Pool.
Prior 10 the court proceedings Mrs.
Veith. according 10 the agent Of the Chill
dren's society, told a story at variance
with that she was said 10 have told the
police.
At Bellevue hospital II was said that
the boy baby had been born In some In
stitution. as it's clothing indicated. A
tag on the clothing bore the name
Harris" The dress Of the other child
was OF tho ordinary kind.
Mrs. Christina Lamberty, ar the stone
avenue address. said she had known Mrs.
Veith some time and that the woman had
worked for her by the day at intervals.
Mrs. Veith was there last Thursday and
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
ITALIAN KILLED
Fell Down an Elevator Well at Pivtucket,
FTictuHag His Skull

An italian laborer known by his employ
as Pete" fell down an elevator we'll ana
in the mill OF d. Con & Sons. on River
street. Pswtucket, yesterday. and was in
stantly killed.
The unfortunate man who is believed TO
be Pietro Mariette, who has been board
ing at u Windmill street this city, was
climbing a ladder.
Losing his footing he dropped about 70
feet fracturng his skull.
Medical Examiner French Viewed the
body and Undertaken Manning prepared
the remains To await the call OF relatives
or friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

HAVE YOUR PLUMBING DONE BY
a q. MhTTEsoN.
So Maiheeson 81, Tel No 25t7 Union.
Prices are risht. work is Guaranteed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

Subscribers to The News regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office Of
failure delivery that may The News be obtained
from newboy information of this fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
Mr.. CURRAN RESIGNS
Former Providence Man VIII Olive Up Post
office at Hebronvlle.

Postmaster Joseph V. Curran. who has
been postmaster at Hebronville for tho
past 12 years has sent his resignation -
the postal authorities At Washington. MI
Curran is a native Of Providence.
Mr.. Curran Is also the Attleboro agent
for the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company and Il is to the
expansion Of his work in that capacity
that his resignation is due. His successor
has not been appointed