davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
YELLOW CRUSTON BABY
Would Crack Open and Scsb
 Causing Terrible Itching.
CURED BY CUTlCURA

"our baby had a yellow crust on his head which could not keep away. When I thought I had sue ceeded in getting his head clear! it would start again by the crown of his head, crack and scale, and cause ter rible itching. then got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp with the soap and then applying the Ointment. A few treatments made complete cure. I have advised num- Der of mothers to use Cuticura, when I have been asked about the same ailment of their babies. Mrs, Jobr Boyce, Pine Bush, N. X.:s.sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

We were compelled to tolerate such doings, inasmuch as the fleet had been disarmed in view of the dangerous at titude of the sailors.
 One after another the craft on the eastern shore of the southern bay were seized by the mutineers and red flags hoisted.
 ''The plan which was first proposed was abandoned and it was resolved tc adopt energetic measures to prevent the situation from becoming worse. koff in the belief that their presence on that vessel would prevent fire being opened on it. Lieutenant Schmidt in- formed the assembled officers that he would hang them if the troops on shore took action.
 At S:3O o'clock on the afternoon of November 29 fire was opened by field artillery on the ships in the southern harbor flying red flags. These flags were immediately lowered and Lieuten- ant Schmidt signalled, I have many captured officers
 "The Otchakoff then opened fire, to which the north shore battedy and the ! loyal ships whose breech blocks had been restored replied. The Svirepol ad- vanced to the attack, but was met with a strong fire from two cruisers, the Captain Sack and the Pamayet Merku- riya, and from the battleship RostislaV. The Svirepoi was immediately put out of action, as were also two other tor pedo boats, one of which sank
 "The Otchakoff h&d fired barely six shots when she hoisted the white flag and the squadron ceased to fire. "A confiagration broke out on the Otchakoff and boats were sent to rescue the survivors and to transfer those who had been wounded. Lieutenant Schmidt, who was dress ed as a common sailor, escaped, but was arrested later.
 When the filing began a mining Ves- sel which had Grl board 800 mines, feaf ing an explosion, was sunk by her col mander.
 Captain ~Slavotchinsky, commands the Seventh Naval corps, started for th mining ship, but was severely WouE"'. W hile on the way.
 During the firing against the Otch"- koff the field batteries bombarded tn, naval barrackss; which replied,
 The numbersof wounded has not yet been ascertained.
 The Otchakoff is still burning and it is impossible to extinguish it General Kaulbars telegraphed later that he had just received a telegram from Cnntain Bergel thief of Admiral Chouknins staff, saying that during ta,. ntght about 1,5JU lnu ,ineers had surrendered with ten quick firing guns, to the Brest regiment, and that the , barracks were occupied by troops. General Kaulbars also forwarded an additional dispatch from Admiral Chouknin saying that the barracks in which the mutineers had defended themselves had been occupied by the troops.
 General Kaulbar's dispatch says that the mutineers who surrendered togeth- CT with those captured on the Otchakoff number two hundred (2,O00O, the ma iority of them being reservists who were sent to the barracks at the time of the mutiny.
 A torpedo boat, which was supposed to have been sunk, was found to-day on the shore. It was on fire.
 The Ottchakoff is floating but her in terior is gutted. The town is quiet.
 Captain Bergel telegraphs that Cap tain Slayotschinsky has died of his wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
GERMANY AFTER EQUITABLE
Threat to Appoint Receiver Unless De-
 mands Are Met.

mands Are Met
 Berlin, Nov. 30.-The Imperial Insur- anee office has informed the representa- tive here of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society of New York that it will appoint a receiver or administrator up- on the company's property in Germany in the interest of the German policy holders, unless the company increases its premium reserves invested in Ger many, as required by the insurance law of May, 1901.
 The company takes the stand that 1t is not subject to that law since 1t no longer takes new insurance anywhere in Germany, but the imperial authori- ties will not accept this explanation, and insist that the company's existing investment in theN premium guarantee fund must be increased.
 If a receiver Is appointed he will take possession of the Equitable's buildings in Berlin and other German cities and administer them, or, if necessary, will sell them in behalf of the German poli- | cy holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD pncK

From NEW ANNIVERSARIES leavas 9:1b a. m, daily, except Mondays. PaSS aengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. III.
 From NEW YOHM---s Steamer leaves 4;00 ?. m, daily. except Sunday. ss7
 Time between New York and, pyavs Haven about five hours. '- | \
 Steamer arrives at and departs front Belle Dock, New Haven and Pier 2fl E R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. F ]. For tickets and staterooms apply ak the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishs op & Co.'S, 715 Chapel street. and af Purser's office on stsamer -.~ The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION c.n.
 GEO. c. BLACK. Agent.
 .-.5tzs Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
Five Thousand Perish.

St. Petersburg, Nov. SO.-The Novosti says that 5000 men perished on both sides In the conflict at Sebastopol, The leaders of the mutineers, it is added, have already been executed, two battle ships have been blown up, and mines have been laid at the entrance of the roadstead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
Other Games,

At New York-Holy Cross 27, Ford ham 5.
 At Pittsburg-state college 6. West ern University of Pennsylvania 0.
 At Kansas City-Kansas 24, Missouri 0.
 At Washington-Carlisle 76. George town 0.
 At St. Louis-Iowa university 31, St. Louis university 0.
 At Columbus, O.-Indiana Il, Ohio State university 0.
 At Washington-Was and Lee r, George Washington 0. A. Easton, Pa.--Lafayette 47, Buck nell 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
Sranr1Fr's 0ni6r
NEk Nfk XggK
 %RAELRlADs
Novemhar 1s. 1905,

November IS. 1905. For New York-a4:3s. a4.5o rs.sn S{S4ssgs, @{D;4gs, *S:eo. x8:12, $40, ss:s5. 16.SS 9.%"O a. m. &f2:02, $lli:2S. si.2s. s3.gs SsoS5 t;e9, eaa9, *l4:25, 4:S5, s4:56, s5:i2, 5:s6. siS:55 siSC5 ';zo, 8to Bridgeport), s7:iO, ss:02, sa:SS. "4:5O. x7:50, sS:55. a m sssIo S:80s S .s:Ss ssiSe' 'S;l2. xs:15. '7:10. ss:02. .,55.ee55 55ee55 Washington via Harlem River
 S.'A ?. m'' S42:oO night, daily.
 Fer Boston. Worcester and p-oxsz denee, via Hartford and WilIimanttcs..e-- .- Av'u4 a. nl, %4:04 D. m. Proridenee@.2:25. ss5S asT 7q9 EGadon slI,, and ai m, *12:05, %ll2:41, *2:5S' s4:2s a5:6s
 lS;41' ~7;Gi p. m. sundays-s2:25, s2:5S d. Hir m;: 1z;oS. s2:6s. $6:0s. *7:Ol 3. m. '1O;5S a. m., 1:45, s5:55 D. m. sundaya:: -"1:O7 a. m., "5:55 D. m. - .t.'S 2 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1 :o7. "f6:S4( IS (t9 s1a!5e 1aaa5Fetfordo $40 7:45 xs:45. z:93 x5:o7, "5:55, SOS lg tto HaSi Ha9itfossi S;e9 7sSS SaG m. 1siS' 1s:RS' 5:ss B @ xSlo SsalSodssya2 sio T m
 For New London, etc. .2:25, s2:55. 55Es l5:9S' I!1l:aa1, a. m. .12:O6, sII2:li. saybrook)' *Iis:1i. s7:oi. ii:sO (to to- sayo Y a. m., "i5:o5, .2,5s. s5:6s, s7:ol. :iio :. m so'
 For MiddIet0wn, WilIimantic, etc.. 1:35 a. m., zoo, a5:05, (to Worcesterl- 6:O2 p. m. Sundays-7:2O p. m
 For SheIburne Falls, etc--7:5o a, ra. 12;25 (to New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 tto WestfieId D. m. .s>
 For Derby and AnEonia-6:5S. S:o0. s:$Sz' s:4o ?: m. 12:10, 2:35, s4:16z 4;s0. PIE, 1;4e, 1d:So p. m. Sundays 8:30. ll:4O a. nl.. S:So, $40, s:s0 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:Bs. S:O0, $40 an. l2:10' 2:35, 5:1s, TAO, 11:3O. D. n. Suns days-S:S0, ll:40 a. m., 6:40, 8:30 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m. 12.10. 2:35, 5:1S, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. rn., $40 D. n.s '-.s.
 For PittsfieId and Intermediate Points --5:50, lyia Bridgeportl, 9:35, a m, 4:1S p. Tn. Sundays-7:5O (via Bridgaportl a. n. For LitchfeId-9:s5 a. m, &.iB D. u,. sundays-7:59 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 Express trains. lParlorl car limited. zTo Derby Junction. xLocal express Q. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLBY. Gen. Supt Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
SPINE FRACTURED TN GAME.
Shocking Accident to Football Player
 in Bridgeport.

1U 1CAuBGpVEts
 Bridgeport, Nov. 3O.--In a mass play during a game of football to-day be- tween two local teams Leo McNally, aged twenty-one years, had his spine fractured at point between the shoul- ders, and is not expected to live. His body was paralyzed from the shoulders down. When removed from the field McNally was unconscious, but later at St. Vincent's hospital he regained con- sciousness for a brief period and made statement in which he said that no blame could be attached to any one for the occurrence.
 McNally was playing on a team known as the Thunderbolts against the Berkshires. Both teams are made up of young workingmen of this city. Me- Nally is unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
Player Suffers ConcussiOn of Brain.

St. Louis, Nov. 30.-Outweighed, out pointed and outfooted, St. Louis uni- versity to-day went down to defeat be- fore Iowa's speedy football team, S1 to 10, Halfback Robinson, of St. Louisl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
.Naueatuclxs Defeat AM-waterbury.

Naugatuek, Nov. SO.-The Nauga- tucks defeated the All-Waterbury foot ball team this afternoon, 15 to 0. The game was a clean contest and was wit messed by over 5000 people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01

was carried from the field suffering from what is believed to be concussion of the brain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
StarIn,aN. N. Y.&M.hi.Lina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT sERyTCn Leaves New Haven I0:l6 b. nI. Sfari1ss Pier, foot of Brown Street. i. o;lves New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No. 13 N R. Fare 75c, oxrursiols tickets $1.26. Rooms $1.00. Take Chans el Street oars to Brewery Street,
 G. Fl. FISHER, Agent. b4s-1 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
MToHIGAN DEFEATED.
First Time fin Five Years--Chfcago Wins by Two Points.

: Chicago, Nov. SO.-The middle west ern football championship was won by Chicago to-day by the close score of two points, earned on a safety toucn-
 down in the second half by the splen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
OUAKERS DEFEAT THE
 ITHACANS BY A POINT

Ccontinued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-01
SOLDIERS OF CARS
 BODY GUARD ARRESTED

Continued from First Page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
A Non-6eIiever in Rules.

Goodness gracious! DO some OF
our friends that suggest ex-Lieut.- Gov.
Zophar NJ. Mansur for governor in
1908 realize that they would be bust
ing the non-promotion rule? That
must never be, at all hazards. What
ever we do. and whatever the cost, let
us be true to all these rules, the nom
promotion rule, the mountain rule, the
six-inch trout rule, every one of them,
IN fact, except the golden rule. Moth
ing helps a commonwealth to progress
so much as every time an emergency
presents itself. new condition arises
TO be dealt with, or a new duty con-
fronts it, to be able IN dig up book
and root out rule that just fits the
case. That's the way China does, and
wouldn't her people starch you !-[St.
Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
TAXES, DIRECT AND INDIRECT

The Free Press having felicitated
Vermont upon the tact, as shown by
the treasurer's report. that the state
is able to sustain its government and
support its institutions without placing
the burden OF taxation upon the
people. the contemporary is taken to
task by the st. Adams Messenger,
which contends that while the ex-
penses are borne directly by the
revenues of the corporation taxes,
they are in effect shouldered back
onto the people by these corporations,
who increase by so much the charges
Tor services perform ed
The Messenger is rather in favor,
nevertheless, OF the indirect method
of taxation, though it does not accept
the view of the Free Press as to the
ultimate source OF the revenue. It
says that revenues can be realized
much more easily through the opera
ton of the indirect, than by the di-
rect, method. People will pay in
creased railroad fares, larger telephone
charges, more for express service, etc,
with less objection than they will step
up and pay the equivalent as taxes.
This is the established experience the
world over, without doubt, and nearly
all governments raise the bulk of their
revenues by indirect methods. in con-
sequence.
The Darlington News, however, in
teriects this remark
There is one very great objection
to indirect taxation. 1t places a pre-
MUM on extravaganza. When taxes
are paid so indirectly that the taxpayer
is not aware that he is paying tax,
expenditures run riot. Our expenses
have greatly increased under indirect
taxation and they will continue to in
crease. As they continue to increase,
new means and still newer ones will
be found to tax the people indirectly,
as is shown at every session of nearly
every legislature in the land.n
There is force to this. The constant
effort of our legislatures is to devisein-
direct methods OF taxation that will
provide new sources OF revenue and to
raise present corporation tax rates to
the utmost limit that the industries will
or can endure. And there is never any
difficulty in taking care of the increase
in funds Scores and hundreds of
worthy objects are Immediately dis
covered that absolutely require state
aid. Officers salaries must be raised. |
Otentimes the wheel turns the other
way, and the legislators discover, at
the end of the session, that by reason
OF tneir extravaganza in appropriation |
it is up to them TO screw up corpora
ton taxes, or provide new ones, or
else vote direct tax-which latter al |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27

tentative is accepted only when all
others fail.
We do not altogether accept the
Messengers view, that indirect taxes
are entirely passed back from the cor
porations TO their patrons. A portion
is-perhaps, in one way or another,
the greater part. But considerable
fraction comes from the corporation
treasury. and operates to reduce divi-
dends OF stockholders. to curtail prop
erty Improvements and TO cripple gen
orally the successful conduct OF the
business. If ii were the fact that these
indirect taxes could be shouldered onto
the people without difficulty we should
not see such strenuous objection made
by the corporations whenever an in
crease in them is proposed. The state
tax on bank deposits. we are sure,
yields revenues that would be almost
wholly lost, if the attempt were made
to tax them directly.
We are positive that indirect taxa
ton is wise and beneficial-to a GER
tain extent. But we are not OF the
opinion that it conduees TO best re-
suits that the people are relieved
wholly from the burden OF a direct tax.
As the News says, it tends toward ex-
travagance. when the money comes
without being felt. For the future we
should prefer that any increase in ex-
penses be met by corresponding d.
rect tax, and believe in this way the
spirit OF economy would be the more
easily observed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27

Rockingham is getting some hard
knocks because it rejected Carnegie's
offer OF a $4,000 public library build
ing. Perhaps Rockingham knows
best. Other places have declined Car
negie libraries, under the conditions
imposed, which require the town to
provide suitable site and to vote
annually a sum equal to not less than
ten per cent of the gift for the library's
maintenance. Sometimes these are
heavy burdens to assume, and may fair
" outweigh the benefits insight. In
Rockingham's case. the town is deeply
in debt, with a high tax rate, and
there is already library whose sup
port calls for considerably smaller
yearly appropriation than the Carne-
gle library would require. We believe
in libraries-free public Libraries but
every town cannot see its way clear to
avail itself OF Carnegie's generosity.
on the prescribed terms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
CASTING ABOUT.

Sundays Boston Globe contained a
three-column speculation over the W.
mont goyernorship situation OF next
year. Assuming that Fletcher ID.
Proctor will be a candidate. the CORE
spondent finds seeds OF opposition to
him in the form Of several prominent
politicians who bear scars that they
attribute TO .'the PrOctors,n and who
want to square accounts by beating the
younger Proctor. There is Carroll s.
Page. who ascribes his defeat for Con-
gress to the Proctor influence; DIR. j.
A. Mead, whose failure to quite win
the lieutenant-governorship last time
is somehow laid up against Proctor;
z. W. Clement, who is counted as
ever against the Proctors; Exon
gresham Powers, who, the article
says, became so offended last session
because Proctor proposed to increase
the tax on railroads that he has even
buried the Ratchet with bis old foe,
Page, and Joined hands with him TO
accomplish the political overthrow OF
the object OF their mutual aversion
also o. NJ. Barber, who didn't land the
Burlington collectorship, ana feels he
has a score to settle in consequence.
But the trouble seems TO be TO find a
candidate able TO cope with Proctor.
Each of these several gentlemen
has himself been considered but
none appears quite available. At
tempts to draw DR.. W. Seward Webb
into it have thus far proved unavail-
ing. 0lin Merrill won't consider it.
The latest plan is to have Gov. Bell
run again, but this would be contrary
to all recent precedents, and Gov.
Bells ambitions are supposed to be
toward supplanting kit" Haskins
in Congress. So the important ques-
ton OF candidate whom these ele-
ments can back against Proctor is
still unsettled, according to the Globe !
One with liberal means and a DISPOSE !
ton to part with his money is de-
scribed as desirable. 1t might be well |
for any so equipped and inclined to !
with the above named I
parties.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
A World Of Truth In This.

Query; Why do girls teach school
for $500 week and pay $500 for
board when they can earn $500 a
week and board in domestic service /?
Because young men are so constituted
that school teacher in muslin, who
can't boil water or sew on a pants but
ton, seems more attractive and desira-
BILE than hired girl in a calico gown
who can make her own clothes, cook
an eatable dinner and generally render
home homelike. When the boys can
successfully pass the muslin dress sig
nal and see the virtues in the working
wrapper, the teaching profession won't
be so overcrowded.-[Verg En-
terprise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
Shrines All Right; Mormonism q
humbua.

SO The Messenger says that while.
under the constitution and the laws
Of the land, men may erect monu-
ments to Joseph Smith IL they want
to and while they and other men may
make pilgrimages 10 the spot as to
the shrine of the founder of a religion,
1t is none the less the duty of every
self-respecting man in Vermont, com
PEELED by law to tolerate" other mems
opinions, to lose no proper occasion
Tor pointing out to the world at large
that federation" of this Mormon
shrine must not be construed to mean
acquiescenee in the idea il is meant TO
typify. 1t may be true that the plant
ing of this monument in Royalton
may help somebody to sell another
bag OF peanuts or get quarter cow
and then tor fet ding tourists livery
horse. 1t may be that in the complex
retiexes of that curious utilitarian
scheme of political economy in which
we find ourselves placed. whether we
will or no, there is an occasional
dollar to several Vermont towns in
having this memorial to a humbuo
set down among them. But it is a
humbug just the same.-TSt. Adams
Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
AN UGLY THREAT
! IlNSMITH ALARMED BY n,
TREMBLING OF HIS LIHBs '
Finds Out How to Regain Co..
His Nerves and is sreeo 50. y
Greatest Ansle,v VIC

IL rs much easier task Ia -.
JACKS OF an open enemy than hi tlt e.
constant dread OF an assault asell il
that Is vaguely limited al ana ~. lhs DARK
the trst unguarded moment come a
possible nervous break-down i'ns q
terriIy any working man for ~ c1l vel
over has nerves IS large part M Si .nhaha
tai. Mr. William Browne ~ - 90
Lincoln street, IT. Joseph, No. 4 ~, l4s
pert timer In the employ OF The IN an e,
Biscuit Co. He tells the folloWir,oo' ' l.l
OF trying experience story
"ln the spring OF 1902. . be saws 49,.
! was regularly working at nv ,,.s snls
grew somewhat careless in nv bs ssi !
eating and drinking, and insiiv 49,
that my appetite Was tickle, a "a 't ~.
fingered IN my mouth, my nerves tv,i, 49,
ana were beyond my control. nv ti 49,
were out OF order and cold sgesis -
nreak out over my body at odd i'm.
rerhaps, whlle ! stood talking with ser.
one, TINS trembling OF the limbs, ana ma
Iuse sweating y, ana severe chill woris
seize me. j became alarmed al nv 80, $50
ton and, having read an advertissr,e'.esa ai,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. / Pot a - 49,. ~ =.
began to use them. They belned - a. ale
once. After / had used ons ~ I
twitehing OF the nerves, the troubls ~ tas
the stomach ana the cold swests sto,as -
ana have not reappeared, and nv sprtia.
Is good. have told several friends ~.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are ali rigbt ~
recommend them TO everybody
Much has been said and written >.
Gently about medicines that contain sles.
mol ana, while most OF the criticism II,
been unnecessarily alarming. II "A eyiaes.
that remedy in pill form Is certain IA 4.
free from objection on this seo,,
Furthermore, DR.. Williams Pink pilIs h,
Pale People are absolutely guaranteed "a
be entirely harmless TO the most delIesis
constitution and may be taken witbori
lear. They have cured thousands Of cas-.
and II you will write TO the DR.. Wilans
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, statibg
your trouble, you will receive a frank \.
ply. III the pills will cure you, proof viii
be furnished; II they are not suited ior
your trouble, you Will be honestly told %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
sROAD RRook.

Arthur Dow is working for Calvin VIII
son.
Irving Adams was in Woodstock Mon
day.
Miss Ethel Adams is visiting her sister.
Mrs. A. 4. Davis.
Miss Ruth Morrill, from Randolph
visited Lucy A. Preston Thursday.
Mrs. Lucinda Brewster from East Bethel
Is visiting her brother, q. p Wilson.
Mrs. Sinclair and friends from Royalton
visited Mrs. Adella Vandeveer last week
Tuesday.
Misses Addie and Jennie Tucker from
Brattleboro recently visited their aunt,
Mrs. Ira Curtis.
Miss Laura Freeman came last Thursday
from Burlington to visit her parents, Fred
Freeman and WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rowel Of Everett.
Mass, left Thursday after boarding a few
weeks at A. G. Gilbson's.
Mrs. f. ID. Burke has been in Sharon the
past week caring for her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Stewart, who is ill.
Charles Yeaton came Tuesday from New
YORK city to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Yeaton.
Mrs. Rodney Doolittle OF South Vernon
recently visited her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Joiner, at Rock Ledge farm.
Mrs. II. Mullins and Miss Clara OF
Montreal, p. O., came last Monday to
spend the summer with Mrs. Chas. Joiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-27
EAST RoxRuRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Ransome from New
York state visited at L. Fleming's re-
Gently.
Wilmot Baine from Waltham. Mass
called on Mr.. Mills and Humphrey at q.
Foss' Sunday.
Eugene Wardner and wife and their
daughter and her husband from Randolnb
were guests at @. Wardner's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Peabody from,
Lowell, Mass, are boarding at F. ii.
Aliens. Mrs. Peabody formerly lived in
Northheid and will be remembered as
Emroy Latham.