davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
BOWLING ALLEYS.
StN individual Tournament
Games Tonight.
Beam Ieuly Sherw God
LEGAL NOTICES

- II. r. e. o. "a e. . ~
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
THE UNION NATIONAL BANh OF
Troy. plalnur,
against s,,,r-,.,,,.
EDWARD " SCOTT. ANNIE "
SCOTT. GEORGE " SCOTT. and
WILLIAM n SCOTT Defendants.
To the above ndWrd defendants
NOt ARE HEREBY 81 MMONED 20 answer
the complaint In this action and to serve copy
of your answer ON thc Plaintiffs At'orner within
20 DAYS after The ,rrtrc uf this summons exclusive
of the daN OF service. and 70 rasr 81 your failure
to appear or answer Judgment VIII De taken
against sou hy default iur The rrlci demanded
In tue complaint.
Dated p1rtmbcr - 1904
9 DV LNSiE SMITH.
pliintiT Attorney.
once and Pos, Or1cr lddrr,S so % Wall Street.
borough ~ Manhattan, s. $. g.
TO WILLIAM TO- NcpTI
THE foregoing summons ls served upon SOU
los publication. pursuant 20 order o' Hon ilar 's
} Nari.rau, Justice ~ ~" >uUfnWe tuuf of
me SIAtr of Sow Nurh. in and fnr 'lr flnt DE
uartmrut. dated th~ 24ih dsi ri i"hruap. ipn5.
aud rlrd win ihr complaint DOB iA' o'licr ~ the
Clerk ~ the supreme court ana ~ the comfy
OF Ncw York In ihc County Court House W toe
thorough 20 Manhattan. county or N"W Nofi-
state and 'liy o' 'rU hnih. 1H 'He :i.1 das OF
Dated February p. 1905
e. UF lN~fF SMITH
Nttninc. inr PlalntI.
once ana pos' once Ndqrr-s ~ Wall street.
Manhattan. Nrv fofb Clri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

Tho otUrr u0CI, covered i0ur miles. and
0nishcd as NAMED l. NJ Doctor. " Denny.
". Bailey Or NcCsr'ny and n kotchmnu'
40 time taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
MAC HINEHl.

ROLLERS F1efur.. Pumps. Tanks. Heaters
Fiiiings Rider and Erirs~pn pumping inginrs.
nLEAN- go Neti lAiI =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

trew
WEDNESDAY tD.--M 7So \. NJ. iot NEIhh IN
LANDS direct. per steamship ltyh nIA ma ,@,
must he directed per steamship RynaArn,
At io5o a. N, COMPLEMENTARY u ~ fSt rs
ROPE per steamship Baltic, VIA Snxv esN :
Town and Iivsrpooi al II a. N. for NORMA
PARCELS posi- NAILS, per Meamshl Pn nlt'S b
directed per steamship United states oI,;;.trz
THURSDAY C2l-At A. NJ for fRANSEs SM M II
T ft'RSTY EeYiFr. oFfEcE and y, nRI IISII
anau Tor other parts OF Europe mus, be .di-
Teeied per steamship Ia p1 Gre 'PSi,S6pr, pst
steamship Philadelphia. via Plymouh anu
Chcrbourg mail for Ireland must be direotea
''prr steamship Philadelphia: az $50 \. Al.
for BELGIUM PARCELS POST MAILS Per
steamship Kroonland Irregular mai tpI -I pc ;.
GUM must be directed per steamship kroop.
i.nd1: a. $50 A. a for lTALT M, alTe9s: 81
rected Der steamship KONG Alberto /, AZ
$50 A. N for ITALY direct. per steansnip
CittA di rorino mail must be directed Per
steamship Citts d Tonno1: a. l0;S9 A
supplementary II NJ for EOFoEE; psl
steamship Eiruria. via Queenstown ana LAVoi-
pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Good flower
makers and learners wanted teady work;
highest prices paid. l.. PRAGER, 90
Blocker St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
TRANS PACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVEN
LAND DAILY.

The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific Mail.
is arranged on the presumption Of their unnier
maj connecting mails except Registered Trans
rscinc Malls despatched yla vancouver. Nlctoris.
close At the General Post Once, New York. IS
HAWAII. Via San Francisco. close asP ". r,b
r.v2Is f9r dssp.tch g er s'sApnashi2 Aameda
or N March for despatch per steamship
HAWAII Via San Francisco. clos. ATOP. NJ. March
'AF hSbs II s. SS.S sa "a
TAHITI If rd' ape Pf i3fsasiF yG Ms
Francisco close at p. II March 10. TOR de-
yvu spsigIh Pt' s,esmship haIiPo.;
yEW c1IF6oSiis sAhoA 'faiG%f&R, ArI Ts a.
liJt lSLAnDS 81. san Francisco. close At &
sierra II The can.rd Steamer c.r s5ss' is
British mall for New Zealand does not arrive
malls closing At 5 70 :. u. $50 4, X and :
n SUNDAYS at 40 \. Ma a. end eP. N
HAWAII; JSSPAaN; KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP
~. " March 49, for despatch per s,s slg
JAPAM t N, PsTssls Post Nall. ,KoREAc CHINA
ana Nlrtora' r. c. close a, q p. VI. March 10
fGSSfsa RsiX9RD . g%R5f w.t. q ns.
on, n RRALL s,o.. IA EaReouyer and We
;;P 1ns1 GtT -. s,tess,m4saip Aorangi
fhI l;.r iSiANDS snd GUAM: Via San iran
per United states transport
AANChLRlA .etcept NsvchvAng and Port Ar.
nun and EASTERN SIBERIA Is az pre,rr,
forwarded Via Russia - ''''"'
NoTE.r-l nlr.s oihersisc addressed. West Au,
lIala ~ forwarded via Europe: New Zrsiand
We san fthndscn. and certain places N the
chinese Province ~ Nuunan, VA prttish ndis
me quickest routes Philippines Specialize
addressed VIA Europe must be fuiiy prepaid
~ thr foreign rates. Hawaii = for,r fdsd
Via San Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM X WILCOX, Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.-Ex-
perienced makers, best pay and
bright tidy learners paid while
learning. L. HENRY & CO., 72l
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
nIsINEss rnANCEs.

PATENT so 77a5ss NOV, 3. 1901, is Tor sal,
an MiAehmcn " m agricultural Implement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT

TRANS PACIFIC.
GUIANA Port Tampa Florida. closes a, ,hl'
connecting mails Close here Monday
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes AZ
and q ios5 = P. SGadoSs SD At 100 r s. and
1880 +. ".
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels Post Mails,
Hy rail 10 orth sydney. and thence by steamrr.
closes n, this Office daily except sunday a.
close here every Monday Wednesday and
steamer. rloSes a, this onicc at : p. NJ TUESDAY
Hy rail TO Philadelphia. and thence by
steamer closes AZ this olico at 1870 p VI
MOI ELoN. -By Tan to Boston. ard thence by
SUNDAY. a. =. 81 sunday a, $50 ? NJ.
BAHAMAS except Parcels Post Mails. BY rail
to Miami TIA. and thence hy steamer, closes
n, this ofncc At $3.50 a NJ. Monday. Wednes
parrish oNptR4S. HONDURAS East COAST
and GtATEMiLA.-By rail- TO New Orleans
ana thence By steamer closes a. this oicc
IAN c S8sT su s S a. 81 y 5d II and O
connecting mall closes hero Mondays al sl0so
COSTA ! RiicA- rail to New orleans. and ,a,nc.
sunday at 81 81 y. NJ and $40 50 p " sun
days Al 100 y. N. and $3.50 = N. connect
ing mail closes here Tuesdays ct $40 81 z NJ
NICARAGUA East Coasu.--By rail to New or.
leans. and thence by steamer. closes At this
once daily. except sunday at 81 80 p. NJ. and
y " connecting mall closes here Nedues
days at 5000 =. NJ.
PANAMA and CANAL zoNE-By rail TO New
orleans, La. and thence by steamer. close
nj this Office daiy, except Sundays and Mon
days at u 80 = VI and $3.50 p NJ. sunday
a, ,Io9 r and tlo5So P N le OF mai
REGISTERED MAIL closes az 500 =. Il. previous
dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
rlpi WRITER'S.
MIAilIN a5 E, 4, en- n..s 2fe.1a

so EXTRA CHARGE ToR TT
Advertisements fpi tnr .In and Evening sun
may b" left a. snr American Distinct Messenger
once 10 ths CIV until 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
POST OFFICE.
posi- orFlcE NOTICE.

SHOULD b. read DAILY by all in'eresSd' ="
change may occur at any ilmeJ a,n, March A
,oas viii close PnOMPTLY in all cssesl at w
General Post once follows IN,
~ rlosing limo shown below. Parcels .pos'
mails for Germany close OF p NJ. ieotusry M n,
80 .trNnship BTesAu: March !. per stcAInsmp
blueeher and March 9. per steamship hhse' WI
helm der Crosse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

Regular and Supplementary mail, close a. 70,
,ign Station teorner OF West and Morton StIeets
hair hour later than closing time shown oeso'
except that Supplementary MAILS lor Eur rop
and Central America, via Colon oIoeo one NV
later at Foreign station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

Dantrc off the -'uc" I1-t now Before he
fnr-.tu- th" WGt ior the prilr ring. now
e,ri. A,-,.ll probably hc called upon io meet
M trr -cludy. tho fu7-lrn liun on, a
D.fch p- eaten can match tor M world
Championship ihrkru-Chm'dt VIII h' here
-our time ia iprl and .rtll be ready To- '1he
l,utch ON nt the latter terms y 'nich
rtiaiti+tnelN- the hest l.re-i lEr In America,
iu.- mitch -hould crcatc remarkable public
interest n Gotcu should happen 10 "n.
turr" would hr mo obstacie- 800 The way ol
20 cutr into puglli~m But good Judges
-t, tlr,t IN. Viii take more than YEAR Of con-
taut training aud boxing with '9mpetcnt
4t.-tru,torS before be can hope 10 class Nth
ang of tlp best heavy weights 'totch IN
dogpt"dlv has the physical strength nnd nc
courage To- naFe "a formidable ring expert
Bur without {, knowledge of the me points
ol the gamo Ice would he but child IN the
huuds of "a pugili-t OF jcGri"s's callhre
Bin Saures the Australian heavyweight
champion. viii not come 10 this country IN
.oarci Of light with Jerres for some time
10. come lie knocked out Pat Farley
south african fighter, recently, N Ralt a
rourd brf NO 70 doing broke one OF his hands
ON failcr'- bead and viii be laid ny Tor re-
pairs tor at least three months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

cents per half ounce. n addfiio-
70 NE ~ 1IIr posfaor. must he prepaid on all
To- .crs forwarded by thc PPLEMENTABY
MAILS. and letters deposited IN the drops
marked "Lsf'rrs fo- Foreign Countries" after
the CLOSING OF TIKI GUAR MAIL
for despatch ny a particular vessel. VIII rnf
he 81 forwarded unless such additional postdg.
Is fully ptepa'd thereon hy stamps Supple
meniary Transatlantic Mails arc also opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN. ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamers. whenever the saillngs
occur at j. VI. or latcr and late mall may
be deposited IN mai, boxes on the piers Of
the German Lire. sailing from Hobokrn- Tl.@
malls the plrrs open one hour and half
before tho sailing time. and close ten minutes
before sailing Tine Only rrgulnr postage
uctters nyr cents a half ounce is required
on articles mailed on the piers OF the imericeH
White .ifpr and German iSca Posi- steamers
double postage lcitc-S ten cents half ounce,
on other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

ARrIFlCI Al FLOWERS Wanted. rose makers
flower matters and learners. HENRY Is. MOTLEY
Co. go l!uadWaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WrSr INDIES. &C.

Tvrs S9S L. q z. Sc ~
5SsD$s4$SS4 t''5 SSS
Steamship Aiiiancs, Via Colon mall Cor G9nste
mels mus, be directed RSTr s,esTbSIhpy fS Ssr
WEDNESDAY ~. AT $50 a. NJ .p9glemeinNtaaIy,
Il p. RsT cs ,.ss; aag
csyes. Cape Haiti and Pori de Pais must b
directed per steamship FlsndIa a. II a ~
1 mai 70 Tor csp Ds Haiti Pori Dc PalI cuI,c,o
Venezuela Trinidad and Guiana Nut m9,, 20 re-, o.,
A RIMS 'p n1S BpoH7cAI f NJ RI
aPpsHs%i,s%ryn 30 81 for and LG gTnlNH
mus, be directed per s'ssmship Tarisoes
THESpA S2a r + N p,r 'e 9cS EDSn Mont
rry mail Tor other paris Of Mexico must be
STf Il Tor 9NEET SsSTSP I9 psf steamship
Rosaind; az p.3o !. " for ARGtNTlNi..
Gi RSA y sqG F "a 56A Bgo I 'it' PIP
steamship Msnlanarcs mall Tor oiner parts
q y'9 s.SS.6 T' la SunSts u at Il Tor
MEXICO PER steamship MaanTas. VIA Tam
. n az GG d 6f S KRIS -r ,' SRS
ST ri STATUS ST MARTlNS, MARTIN
iQrE. GrApALouPEa and GUIANA per steam
FRIDAY At o s M. for BRAZIL. per steam
ship Byron Via Pcrnnnhuoo Bahia. Rio Je-
metro and Santos mail for northern HraIil
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be
directed per steamship Byron y: AZ y NJ. ,sup
Elementary I7sp =. NJ Tor BAHAMAS PER
steamship Yucatsu mail FOR Santiago must %
directed per steamship NucAthn-l at $50 7. Il
for BRAZIL. pcr steamship British Prince
VIA pemambuoo. RIO Janero and Santos
mail for northern Rrazl. Argentine. CruEuHy
and Paraguay must be directed por steamship
British Prince.
sATrRDHy % 4, 80 \. NJ Complementary
90 \ NJ for PORTO RICO. CURACAO and
VENEZUELA. per steamship Caracas (msl
for Colombia va Curacao. must be directed
per steamship Caracas. at 80 \ VI. lsnp-
Elementary l030A. NJ for FORrI. NJ ISLAND.
JAMAICA and COLOMBIA. except Cauca and
Magdalena Departments, per steamship SibiriA
mail for COSTA Rlca must be directed pcr
steamship SihiTlA'1; A. 10 s. NJ tor CUBA,
per steamship MORO Castle. VIA HevanA at
1890 =. VI. Tor CUBA. per steamship Olinds
Via MatAnEaS unan must he directed per
steamship OindhJ
NOTICE-Flvc cents per half ounce. n addiio-
70 NE regular postage. mus, be prepaid on all
iri .ers forwarded BY ihc 81 PPLEMENTARY
MAILS. and letters deposited IN the drops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

COOK, $50. nurse, SIS. cook and lsuudress So
general houSeWorkeT $50. chhmberuaid and wait
ross, $50 ST hARTHOLOMEWS BUREAU. I'll
East ard 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK OtNTN
THE UNION NATIONAL BANh or
fNON. pAlnur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
HELP wANTED-MAI.E.

HELP MANTED-NAIE.
Statesmen Rc, estate. good opportunity for
right men. Call Avenue aud NustTAud Az
brooklyn bring references.
WANTED 20 travel for house established ~
years expense, advanced. weekly Salary. or com
mission. or both, experience uunccesSart TRAY.
ELER DEPT a'h floor 2O' Olive 81 s. Louis
WANTED Icn and boys 20 learn plumbing
trade. Cuync Bros. Co. School OF Practical Plumb.
Ing. send Tor catalogue. Address 1878 - Easton
at., ST Louis. No.
WANTED good, Intelligent city salesmcn
with references. experience unnecessary: good
chance ioF advancement. Address W. box i2i
sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-27
sIrt ATOMS wANrED-rEMALEs.

FIRST q tSS HELP al Miss Iarson's employ.
rcni Office. y West 2ith ST. Telephone. sOtt Hadl.
son %.
NTENOGRApliER and once assistant with
some experience. neat and willing moderate sAiArr,
a.. Rruokyu sun Once. ai2 Washington 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
John Robinson's
Ten Big Shows Combined.

Will exhibit at White River juno
ton, June 20. Indications are that
large crowd will attend from here.
Very low excursion rates will be in
effect on all railroads.
The show, under the management
of John Robinson, is now enjoying
its eighty-third year of prosperity,
and is one of the foremost amuse-
ment attractions of America, if not of
the world,
1t numbers among its arenic ia
vorites some of the most expensive
and best acts that money can pro-
cure. The Capt Thompson troupe
of American cavalrymen, in expert
feats of daring and original horse
manship; Daredevil DeBurry, who
sets at defiance all the fixed laws of
nature when he dashes down a dizzy
incline, and with the speed of a hur-
ricane loops the gap on bicycle;
the marvelously educated troupe of
seals, under the master hand of Capt.
Winston; Edna, acknowledged Prin-
cess of the realm of horsewomanship,
the worlds only lady somersault
rider, and twenty equestrian asso-
ciates; forty joyous subjects of King
Momus in gleeful suficiency, and
more than hundred other foreign
and American features in three rings
and an elevated stage, and introduce
ing as an added feature King Solo
mon, His Temple and the Queen of
Sheba, requiring cast of a thousand
men, women, children and horses,
100 ballet girls reproducing the
dances of the day of the king of a
thousand wives.
The Robinson Show has always
been famed for it's menagerie, and
this season finds the geological an
mex the most complete ever carried
by tented show, comprising costly
and rare animals from every section
of the globe. This splendid array
of animal talent will be seen in the
big daily street parade, pronounced
by all as the most gorgeous and elab-
crate pageant of modern times, com
prising more than a mile of gold en-
cased wagons, chariots and 500 of
the finest of American horses. This
is the only big show that is not in
the circus trust, and no advance in
the prices will be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
GOV. BELL PRESIDENT.
CongregatlonaI state Convention

The one hundred and tenth an
nual meeting OF the Congregations
convention of Vermont was opened
at Brattleboro Tuesday afternoon
Over two hundred delegates weic
present.
The morning session was devoted
to the Woman's Home Missionary
Union, the president, Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury presid-
ing. The report of the secretary,
Mrs. Evan Thomas of Essex juno
ton, showed a gain of one hundred
and forty-one in membership.
These officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks of
St. Johnsbury; vice president, Mrs.
Edward 6. Osgood Of Bello VS.
Falls; recording secretary, Mrs.
Evan Thomas OF Essex Junction !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
B. Stearns of Burlington; secretary
of young peoples work, Mrs, Mary
Drew of Waterbury; secretary of
junior work, Mrs. Robert MacKin-
non of st. Johnsburv; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles II. Thompson Of Brat
tleboro; assistant treasurer, Miss
Ellen l.. Ware of Brattleboro; audi
tor, Rev. II. r. Miles of Brattle-
boro.
Gov. Charles ], Bell was elected
president of the Congregational con-
vention Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
officers of Woman suffragists.

The 2Ist annual meeting of the
Vermont Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation, held at Springfield, closed
Thursday, June s.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows:
President, Mrs. Julia Pierce of
Rochester; first vice president, Mrs.
Laura Kezer of Rochester; second
vice president, Rev. H. L. Garfield
of Woodstock third vice president,
Rev. Alvin M. Smith Of Plainfield !;
executive committee, Miss Eliza
Eaton of Barton Landing, Rev. &.
II. Pennoyer Of Springfield, Rev.
F. E. Adams of Rochester.
The place of meeting for next
year has not been decided and il will
be fixed by the executive committee
later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
SHERBURNE

Edward May, aged 81 years,
caught two-pound trout in the Que
chez river recently. It was II inches
in length.
Mrs. w. D. Johnson of Bridge
water was here few days last
week.
Mrs. Abbie Butter6eld of Pitts
field was the guest Of Mrs. Clifford
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Celia Estabrook of North
Sherburne called on Mrs. F. g..
Spaulding Saturday.
Mr.. Smith OF the Holyoke Betting
Co., Holyoke, Mass, was in town
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Greenwood, Of the Durham
Brothers Shoe Co. of Brattleboro,
Roy Manning, of the Manning Rub
Der Shoe Co. of Boston, were at F.
6. Spaulding's Wednesday.
John Woodbury. of Woodstock
was in town last week Friday.
F. ]. Hadley Of West Bridgewater
visited bis sister in this place We'd
nesday of this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. Charles Sawyer is better.
Frank Thomas is clerking for
Thomas Moore.
James E. Bayles of New York
spent a few days at Carlos John
sons last week.
Miss Nora Taylor visited Mrs.
Esther Damon recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Thornton Of
Rutland visited at Charles Sawyer's
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Vangilder went to Lud-
low Monday returning Tuesday.
James Kavanah is visiting rela-
tives in New York this week.
Mr.. Powers will manage the Will
der house for the present.
We have a bottle license here,
which has been open Tor business
one week. There has been no noise
or disturbance thus far. 1t is really
better than we expected. Perhaps
some have taken more than was
good for them, but that is what they
have been doing for some time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

South Royalton will play Wood
stock on Vail field this afternoon.
Manager Howes of the locals will pre-
sent the following talent: Mitchell
c., Wyatt p, Davis LIST base, Fitz-
morris I'd base, Dumas Sd base, Desc
S., Taylor IT,, Cushing CT, Butler
rf., Howes RI.
White River Junction defeated
South Royalton at the Junction Sat
urday, 10 to 5. Batteries, Tenney
and Maxwell, Clark and Culver.
Deweys Mills was beaten at Sharon
Saturday, IL to 9.
The Bridgewater Juniors play the
Barnards at Bridgewater today (Sat-
urday) at 3 o'clock and the first team
goes to Sharon.
The Bridgewater Juniors played
the second team from Quechee Sat
urday. The only interest in the
game was to see how far the Juniors
could knock the ball and how many
runs they could make. The score
stood 80 to l in their favor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
SOUTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Horace Bruce of White Rivel
junction, mother of Mrs. Sidney Da
Wis, who formerly resided here, met
with a serious accident recently She
had started to go down stairs when
in some unexplained way she tripped
and fell the whole length of the
flight One arm was broken at the
elbow and the other near the wrist;
several of her ribs were started near
the backbone and her head was badly
confused. She was insensible when
taken up, but recovered conscious
ness during the afternoon. Mrs.
Bruce was over seventy years of
age.
Mrs. Charles Ordway's sister, Mrs,
Fenno, of Mattapan, Mass, has az
rived here to spend the heated term
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Norman French at
Woodstock Wednesday.
Grange meeting this Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. The first and
second degrees will be conferred on
eight candidates.
New hitching posts have been put
in the schoolhouse yard.
Little Gerald Wheeler, son of w.
H. Wheeler, who lives with his
grandparents, Charles Reed and wife,
fell the entire length of the cellar
stairs Friday of last week. Imme-
diately they drove to the doctors
with him. The jaw was not broken
as they feared, 1t required the SER
vices of dentist to remove several
teeth on the lower jaw.
Miss Elizabeth Perry starts Tues
day for Irving, Mass, to attend the
wedding of friend. She expects to
remain several weeks.
Willie Clifford, who has been en-
ployed at Mrs. Emma Adams sew
eral years, takes a we'll earned week s
vacation visiting old friends in South
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
Veterans Reunion at Rochester
August 10.

The annual reunion of the Wind
sor County Veterans association will
be held at Rochester August 10.
The date and place were decided
upon at meeting held in Bethel
last week Thursday.
Reports were given by Secretary
P. +. Riley of Barnard and Treasurer
M. NJ. Whipple of Bethel. Henry
Chalfee of Rochester was appointed
committee to engage music. 1t is
hoped to secure the Bethel Cornet
band. The committee to arrange for
speaker are Henry Chaffee of Roch-
ester, Capt. B. F. Bowman of Bethel
and John Gilman of Woodstock; on
printing, E. G. Hagar of Gaysville;
marshal, H. A. Wood of Barnard and
George E. Marsh of Hancock.
1t is hoped to secure the services
of Congressman Mccall of Massachu-
sets as speaker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-06-17
MEETS IN WOODSTOCK
lI5th Annual Convention of the Epis-
oOpaI Diocese Of Vermont.

The 10th annual convention Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont
will be held at St. James church,
Woodstock, on Wednesday and
Thursday, June q and %,
The convention will meet for or
ganization on Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock, at the church.
The opening service will be at 9
o'clock, the celebration of the holy
communion. The offerings will be
for diocesan missions.
The bishops annual address will
be delivered in the church at eleven
O'Clock Wednesday.
The evening session of Wednesday
will be chiefly devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the missionary work Of the
diocese.
On Tuesday evening, June 20,
there will be services in st. James
church with sermon by Rev. S. Fl.
Watkins of st. Adams.
On Wednesday morning prayer
will be said at $50 o'clock, followed
by celebration of holy communion
at Gas. Evening prayer at 7. On
Thursday holy communion at 7.l5.
Morning prayer at 9.
All sessions and services are pub