davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-03
BOOK LORE.
What The June Magazines Con
tain of Interest.

Mayor Dunne, of Chicago, General
90 Howard, Charles Warren Stod-
dard, and Dallas Lore Sharp, head the
list of contributions to the June Ma
tional Magazine Mayor DUNES
theme is Chicago and Municipal
Ownership" and he declares there
are ninety millions of water in the
stocks of the Chicago street railways
that will never be paid for by the
city. General Towards paper, illus.
trated, deals with the Lincoln Me-
mortal University in the Tennessee
mountains Mr. Stoddard, in "Rud.
yard Kipling at Naulakha," quotes
many of Kipling's letters-vividly
personal and picturesque-to illustrate
Kipling's methods of literary work
Mr. Sharp, Americas foremost poet
naturalist, tells the story of Little
Bob of the Stone Pile, :" otherwise the
chipmunk, with apt illustrations
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-03
WANTED.

(ATANTED- KLRCTKlC BELLS lNsralf,-,
w Ia friyate Houses Reauuah 81
PAUL. n sIlNCHUUMb, lUl M4thr, 1''N
a hone log h. ,,1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-03
DarIor suit Special

Ont Of the "more-than-10O styles" which we
are showing here. we have chosen this one for
the weeks special. Complete with pieces
upholstered in any pattern and color velour
YOU wish; Mahogany finished frames; fine
finish and nicely carved One Of the latest
designs from the makers, and one 600
You'll like instantly. This week only"P ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
Iiir ocn Northumberland.

@ntcrtom1 II. u. q, 10. Sept.
- 30 bieligc Scber, Die Nngcitclltcn
Der blcligCn 3%eitllngcn lno Crude
rcicn lnbcqriIlcn, bcgnben lid Qcltcrn
iriib an oen Strife. nm Den Nttltlms
bcnto0 ST cr5lpingcn. Ole blellgCn
tdNIih crlhcincnoen 3cItlrlgcn
.Stnnouro" mo Times" ionic Oic
nNnnQcrioro &olbroof g." 0ir
groBtc Grudcrei Der 9toOt, bubcn Ole
n%Oiicnc @crtitott" crflort. Die &c.
nuuntcn 3citumgcn lino bcltc ME
ilbllf crlhienen.
Sprinqiiclb, O.. 10, Sept
- @cltcru lpllroen bier oic Scbcr III
lilut biCliNcn Embellishments ul Den
Nlr2itono beorOert, bis oic bctrcr1cn'
ocn NrbCitgcbcr ibre 3uitlnnumg
sum Nhtitlfnoentug ge8cbcn bobcr,.
Glc 6o0urd burptiohlih @ctroifcncn
limo Ole .Grolpel Co." &crlegcr Oc3
oWonIcn'S Some Companion" mo
Die .@lntcr5 So" Die &crul2gcbcr
Der bier eriheinenoen tGglihcn Bet.
tltngcn bnbcn oos bctreffeloe llCbcr,
cltfonrmcn prompt o%ngenonn1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
@loSblGicr Icten hire Norocrnnocn
0urdD.

EittSburn asa, 10. Sept. -
llngcof,tct Der Hidlteinigirng Der bic
ligcn 8luSbilttenbelieer nit oen@lu3
lluidcnbloiern in Der lebtcn Wtonot
obgeboltcncn Gonieren5 IN Ntluntic.
6itp bat Der groBere SbeiI Der @lo9
bitten qcltcrn Die Nrbeit ultigcnom,
men, mo man nimmt an buB bis
sum u0d)lteu Treitng ullc int @nugc
lcin mcroct. @1bren0 Die Nrbcit
gcbcr oui Der genonnten Goniercn5
oui elmer 2obnpcrminoerung mo alli
ciner 4rbeitSiuspcnlion bon orci
Wonotcu i'm Sabre 0tott 5lpci NO,
noten) beltulloen botten, bobcn tic sic
irilberen 9ebingumgen mnmcbr &C
mobrt. Die betrefienoen Sobrifclt
bdtten nm /. September eroiinct lper-
Den %lollen, ooh batten Die Mrbcitcr
erflort, ouB lie Die Arbcit mir mad,
GrIilllun9 ibrcr Soroerul1en mic0ct
oulnebmcn miiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
&otbolifcn Saa.
6iini5iglter &i,biIoumS . Gonpent 6c3
o9cittl6cn romiit totboIiifen
Central . 8erein8" IN Cincinnati.

c'''ID'Sl'Ni wv SpiiIN''i ~
o9cutihcn romiih fatboliifer
Central . Nerein&" in Cincinnati.
G incinnutL 8. 10. Sept.
Plus uIlcn Hon0estbeiIcn ltromcn Nc'
Icgotcn 81 Dem oeutihen aotboliten.
Gage, Der OicalnuI 81 ullBerorocnt-
lidcn 6eltlihfciten NnloB giebt. lucil
c9 Der 80. r{obre3 Gonpcnt, oa9
g~ol0cnc SllbiI0um bc@ o0cutiden
romiif futboliifcn GcntrolpereinS"
lit. Ser Gonpcnt, rpelder pom TO-.
bis IA. September mdbrt, mutoc belltc
&ormittng in Ger I'll, IreiioItiqfeit3.
Stride nit cinem ieterIifcn Fontili-
tai Pint cilrgcIcitCt, cclcbrirt BON Dem
npoitoliihen 0elcgoten Wfi0r. Solcos
Mo i'm 0eilein BON Gr3bildoi Wtollcr
bon Cincinnati mo 0cn onocrclt Sum
Gonpcnt crlhicnCncn Er0lotcn. Iic
6citprcbigt hiclt Der bcrilblntc San
5eIre6ner Softer Gbcobdl0, Eropin5iul
oc8 GronSi8funcr Srocn8. Sicron
idIoB lid am Nndnttttog cine groBc
Scitporooc mo an Nbcno cine aotbo.
lifcn &criommIunlq in ser MItlit
boac. olri mcld)cr Gcltpr0li0cnt Ncin.
rid 0oNcr, Gr5biihoi Mtouer, &lcc
Wnnor @or0on lnb Woupcrncur Ser
rid Nnlprohcn hicltcn. 0ic Gcltreb.
ner 0c@ NbcnoS mnrCn: Nlld)of NC.
Saul, BON Grcnton M. Commit
foltcr : Nutcr @ononcntllrc bon Ser.
lin, TClItId)lun6, mo Or. GonoC y.
Yollen bon 9tcm- Oorf. ,Nn Der Ser
iommllnN criolgtc Die l(ebcrreid)nnN
Der golOcncn &lrbiI0umS0obe 6e6
,Gcntrol Ncrcin3, ein ,Fctcr@pien.
niN" bon $4,000 iiir bcn Eoplt, an
ocn opoltoIiidcn GcIc9otcn,
Wor9en &orfnittoQ beginner Die
@clf0ltsliblngen oc3 rGcntrul Der.
Gins" MGbrcnb oca Nud)nlittu0 lit
icitlidc llnterbnltung I'M oGbcltcr-
Yorf.~ &n Ocn Sibungcn an 0icn.
tag mo Niittwoh mcr0cn Ole &c
Observation-Disclosures sum NbihIuB
Qcbrodt. Ger SltbiI1um3 Gonocnt
itlicBt an QonncrltoQ, nah cilcm
IcIcrIihcn 0ontiogunqa Mint III Der
81. &olcph9 Stride, nit elmer Hrn0.
iobrt orlrd Ole Sto0t ulo elmer Hbs
ifico@icicr i'm 5oologiihcn @urtcn.
Der iebiQc Yr0liocnt Oc9 oGcntrol.
@crcine" lit @r. Sobn 9. 0Cltcr5 BON
Ncmort, rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
9as gclbc Ticbcr.

y nelte Grfruntltngcn un0 I Io0cS.
fdQe IN Ncm-S rleull5 am Qeltri.
gen Gage. - Sclldc inBt lclten
6llB in FcnlucoIn.
Hcm- Orleans, 10. Sept. -
Der amtlihc 0eriht iibcr ona @raili.
rem Oe9 0cIben tSiebcra iiir Die I'm 6
llbr bclttc Nbeno perltrid)encn u
Stun6en crgiebt Solgcn0cS: Ncue
Grfranfrngcn u, @clummtSubl Der
Grfrunfltngcn bis 0atum 22S9, net.
tere So0csioue Z, @elommt5abl DER
Eo0eSf0le bis 0ntrm 36t. feue Scrl.
hcnbcroe If, 3nbl Der inter 9ebono'
hung Observation-Disclosures 900, 3abl
Der gebeilt ullss Der @ebunolung ctt,
Iollencn Eotie1tcn 1917.
Sic 3unobme in Der 3obl ser
ncllen 8elbiiebererfruntungcn III
NemsS Orleans bot Die betreffen0en
9eborben ooroltf %ouimcrfiom &c.
mud)t. Dob Der 3eitroum, in bent
man Der Scltd)e p~ouit0n0ig Serr at
Dcroen bottle, luohl cine TerlGnge.
ring criobren miro. Die itGotilhen
9eborocn bottcn ole Groiinung Der
bleligen Shulen fir oen 1. Sftober,
eircn Monot ip0tcr, oeiln ilblidt &c.
plant, ood) nur0e oieic ablift niln'
mcbr fallen geloiien mo Die Sfiil-
erotfning uii unbeltinmtc ;3eit per'
lhoben. gith i'm Stoot 2oliiIiona
mo int Stootc Wtiliouri meroen Die
Shlllen niht por bem Grlolhen oeS
gelben Siebers erofinet mcroen,
Tos gelbe 5icber bot int Ncnloco'
la, Slo., neiterbin fclten SUB geIoBt.
@cltcrn pilrben oiis Der genonitten
Stoot sfpei GobcsfdGc an gelben
Sicber mo einige neilc peroddhi9e
2Gac aemeloet. Sn Winillippi Iino
booeoen feline neilen Sortid)ritte Der
Selid]c 81 perSeidnen gefuelen. aus
Baton -3ouge, Der Stootsbotptltoot
2ouilionos, miro bas Muftreten oes
9elbcn Siebers 9emeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

'den Gonoiooten Hoie, Scenes. 0ie
Iriiberen Mebrbeitcn ser 2iberolen
III Dem 9e5irf iibcritieocn nid)t 600
bis 700 Stimmcn.
&on9 gomoro'S u ii fteb +.
&onoon, 10. September.
aonig Gbworo febrtc Qcitern in aus.
9e5eidncter G, 6lobcit nuh 2onoon
5llritd, nofoem er bic altr i'll Mo.
rlenboo Ourhgemoht bat.
GiItin1uirte Nciicnoc.
Soutb a III y o II, 10. Sept. -
Der Compiler oYbilooclpbio" pon Scr
oImertcon Cine" mclher pom bier
nab Nep.2ort ubiubr, bat infer Iei.
men FoIIogieren: Sronf g. Nopes,
Sout5 2. Gbunler. Froielior &aqur.
llclo, Sonnc& ". 8orlieIO, ct. Clair
Mcaelpap, Auguitus San, Nugultr@
Bon Mpd, @tidOi Neelp bon @lteno3
aprcS uno @iihpi @bitebeab BON
EittSburg, En.
SlDerpool 10. September. -
Ger Gunoro . 9nmpfer .Gumpania,"
pelder bon bier mad, Nem-Dorf in
See gln9, bat II. N. an Noro: Cir
George s.. Wurrap, 2or0 Gluuoc So.
milton nno 9iid)of 9eniumin :. Ste
len bon Snpunnnh, 90.
Iu q II Of mad aopcn.
bagen.
PETERSBURG, 10. September.
Die &niicrin-Y 8ittmc reiite oeltcrn
III @c9Icitlun0 oe@ @roBbcr5ooS Mi.
tocl Mlcrunoromitldl mob aopenbo.
gen ob, INN lhrcm Notcr, bem Sonia
non 0Gncmnrt, cincu @clitf 81 mo.
den.
W lnen an Der Sc ii tie pom
z ct mc0en.
Stodbolm III. 10. Scptcmbcr. -
SIS miro 0cnteIoet, ooB sic Wnrinc.
Vcboroc od@ HcAcn BON Wtincn in &C.
mllicn @alicrltroBen unqeoronct bat
llo ooB &Orlid]tsmaBrc0cln Qctroilcn
morocn iino, um bie %9cihdOigumg
bon Shiiicn 81 uerbiitcn.
8cfGngniB Gon9rcB
bcen0ct.
@ubopcit, 10. September. -
Ger intcrnotiondlc @eiGngniB Son.
grcB, mcld)cr bier getn9t bat, mllroc
gcltcrn gc'hloilcn. Ger n0d)Itc Golr
QrcB miro i'm Sabre 1910 in Den Ser.
Stootcn itnttiinocn.
ScfrctGr Salt in Sbang.
bal.
Sbungbui 10. September. -
Der onerifnnild)c Irou$portbumpicr
n2ogonL" NIT Sefretdr Gait uno &c.
lelidnIt al @oro, troi 0cltcrn bier
Gin. Nac be9obcn lid an &ono, bpd)
lono fcin oiii5leIler Gmpiong ltott.
llcbcr Den Stuno Der 0ingc in ,Sopon
monte lid Der SefrctGr nidt nltSbo.
lcn lolieu. 0nS Sfiii iebtc INN 7
l(br NbcnoS ole 6nbrt iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11


8o05pu0uri, Won0ldurei Q.
september Cpcrip0tet). - I'm 1 llbr
bcute NodmittoQ fam Elm ioponiidcr
GommliiiGr urtcr elmer EorIonlcntGr
Gloo9e, cafortirt. BON 90 SolOotcrL
nab citcm Foltcu nnbc Scr Gllcnbabn
mo iibcrrcid,tcn Den Oorti9cn rllli
idlcn Siii5icrcn Elm Sdrclbcn Oca
TclOmarid,oIIa Cpnrna al Den @ene-
raj &inCpitih, mcld)ca Dem Hcttercn
5l Ocm NricOcnaid)llilc grotuIirt mo
i'm criltd)t, rniiiihc GommiiiGrc gum
Nrrongircu zines Observation-Disclosures
SIT c%rncnncn. TelomorihoQ Spomo
%crnnnntc Den Bcucrol G1lilidino ais
@cDoumddltigtcn lilr Nopou uuo
GbotbcO5o olS SfouploB ser
llntcrbanolultgen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
1tntcr HGocrn scrmnlmt.

SteubenpiIle. o, 10. Sept.
- Melpin Eeterion, 81 Sabre oft,
itno Sobn @iemnn. 81 Sabre alt,
muroen belite Mbenb al eir,er 9nbn.
frersung SIT llnionport bon einem DIT
lid aebenben Shnell5uge Der .Eon.
bonole Yubn" iiberfobrcn mo ge-
tootet. Sic miden einem 6roft5uge
aus iino eerietben babel inter bic
MGocr bes TerionenSllaes. Screie
YetcrIpn erlitt einen Armbrud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
peru bell t.

Wo%fon, 10. Sept. &uli'
top"fn. iucld,cr am II. Siili D. s.
Den @cnernlmoior 8roien Shnru'
lotf ernoroctc, lit Su lebcnslunglld,er
Soft ocrllrthcilt rpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Sonoon, 10. September. = Bel
Der e~rlobipobt fir bos ~perltorbere
liberole Observation-Disclosures MIcralt.
Der alber in Den glgin 9urgbs bon
Sdottlono iiegtc ser 2iberaIe :. 6.
Sutherland nit ciner Mcbrbeit pom
1853 Stimnlen iiber oen mnicniiti.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
WEST NoRTHFlELo.

rraeks is spending a le" u"'
IN westminster. .aan visit
!" ceorse Hilliard has peen
MT a,atives in Millers fahs. 40
ing re a,,sses Witty of Fitchburg are
The Mlsss ,s of Mrs. Mary Gates
receh, q Doolittle is able to be ,ne ou.
"; o.. after severe attack Oh "pp
dicitis. ,,,,,a son of Leyden
Mrs. King and niue re- father, will
- been visiting her
liam Burrows. ana little son
i'' Ms william Smart ana is; tins, her
OF ~. Mrs. Mary Gates.
mo ,, and Mrs. ]. p Aldrich have r,'ic per-
.l MI at their daughter. Mrs' O'''N
me. ra smith of Kansas Is Ns ~
EdMaru r William Smith. whoih IN
his his p ,iof seen for IS years ,,r0r
Ia" NJ CLIFFORD Holton ana en- Mrs
MIs ,,,,iner her parents, MI. anu
are Lincoln. Of Hingha'n =,
A. and Mrs. walter DoolltIle:' y M II
MI an visiting their parents. ~. ~.
have AZ n III. Doohtue. n
and Mrs, heir home in Greenileia-
- Nv friends of Mr.. and MIS- r.
Inc r liz. are glad to learn IT, H.. ~
E III The Dickinson homes - -
has . e0r now permanently settled neis'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
sERNARpsToN.
School Arrangements for the Coming
Year-The New Teachers.

M. II. Bowman. graduate Of Boston
university and superintendent OF
schools for Is years In Hardwick
Barre and Petersham, has accepted
the position OF superintendent In the
schools of the district composed OF
Hatfield. Hadley and Bernardston.
The high and grammar schools will
begin the fall terms Tuesday. Aug. 20,
with Thomas Allen. principal; Miss
Lena nj. Haynes. assistant in the hign
shoel, and Miss Marjorie f. Carey OF
Thetford VT, In the grammar school,
The district schools will commence
Tuesday, Sept. 3, with NJ. Edith Harris
at No. l. Harriet n. Farr of Westmin-
ster. VT, at No. 2. and Zetta NJ. Paige
of Goffstown. n H.. in No. 4. The
committee has not yet decided that
there will be a school at East Ber-
nardston. Notice in reference to IL
will be given later.
BY new arrangement the stores
will be closed Tuesday evenings.
H. T. Lazelle is building a bathroom
and has had the house piped for gas.
Miss Noel Bullock of Plainfield. N.
j.. is a guest of Mrs. Pierce and is
also visiting Miss Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. stark are
spending their vacation with Mr..
Stark's parents in Dummerston, VT.
Frank B. Hills is taking a vacation
at Jamaica Plain and will go from
there to visit his sister In Concord, N.
H.
Miss Louisa Newell of Gloversville.
n. Y. accompanied by friend. Miss
Hunter of Carbondale. Penn. Is a
guest of Mrs. Dickinson and her son,
Everett Newell Dickinson.
The Social circle was invited to
meet with Mrs. David Chaplin Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 2S Next week
Thursday the circle will meet for work
in the church parlor Supper VIII be
furnished.
Mrs. Abbie Cox of Little Rock,
Ark, came on Tuesday for brief
visit to her relatives. Accompanied
| by her sister Mrs. C. Hale, she has
gone to occupy her cottage at Spot
ford lake.
Mrs. Dickinson IS years old who
broke her hip last winter. has so far
recovered that she goes about the
house and by the kindness of friends
takes short drives, making door calls
on some who have been unable to
visit her
The lawn party on the grounds OF
E. d. Stratton Friday evening was
Inumerously attended and proved a
financial as well as social success
The tables were bountifully spread
the grounds well lighted and the mu-
sic. furnished by Mr. Green and
daughter of Hartford. was duly APP
preciated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
OFFICIAL SCORE REPEATED
BUT SATURDAYS BASEBALL At
ToWNsHEND WAS NO COPY.
Visitors Were Grafton Saxtons River
Combination Unable to Hit Ball
safeIy-Game Not Wholly uninter-
estinq-Other Townshend Matters.

A Grafton Saxtons River baseball
combination appeared on Reeds neiu
Saturday afternoon for a brief exhibit
ton of the national game, made a hit
or two, n likely bunch of errors, ana
then departed northward again with an
unbroken assortment of goose eggs.
The official score of this game was the
same as on the Saturday preceding, but
the game itself was another story.
II il had not been for the first In
ming the game though not wildly exhii-
arating and never In doubt. would not
have been bad to watch. While the
visitors were making their adjustments
and getting acclmated Blood Osgood
and Bush had walked to first, Dexter
Phillips and w, Sparks reached the
initial bag on fielding errors, and Law
renee and Bush hit safely, resulting In
five runs for the home team-not a
very good beginning for a close game.
Later the visitors got somewhat ac-
ouainted with their surroundings ana
PLAYED good ball not allowing more
than one cheap base in an inning untll
the eighth when three costly errors ana
a hit netted two runs. Inability OF the
visitors to hit the ball safely explains
the number of their scores. In no m
ming did more than four men come 10
bat. and never during the game was
there immediate prospect OF their scor-
ing.
For the visitors, Park at first played
good game, making none oI theii
errors and half of their hits. For the
locals. errors were not numerous and
not more than ordinarily costly. The
features of the game We're the pitching
of Bush and the batting of Rand ana
pbillips The score.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
NEWFANE.
Painful Accident to G. N. Ripley
GentIemen's Night at the Grange.

G. n. Ripley caught his right hand
I'm the rounder of his skewer factory
wednesday afternoon, decorating the
palm and bruising his thumb quite
badly. making a painful wound. For
tunately DR.. George X. Roberts OF
Brattleboro was in town and dressed
the wound, which Is doing as Well as
can be expected.
Gentlemen's night in the grange Wed
nesday evening was well attended anu
a general good time enjoyed. me pro-
gram consisted of singing by chorus
a reading by Arthur Warren; farce
entitled. Dots Matrimonial ADVERTISE
ment: song. W. L. Micott and reel
tation by F. A. Dewitt. This was
followed by a social hour.
Mr.. Livermore of Bellows Falls mas
been guest of Mrs. Emily Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Benedict of New
York are in town for TWO weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howe are at
their home here after an extended stay
in Brookline.
Miss Mary Brown accompanied her
uncle. Gilbert Brown, to his Newport
home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Taylor and TWO
children of Boston, Mass, came Thurs
day and are boarding with Mrs. Alice
Micott.
The Misses Davis of Peekskill, n. r.
have been guests this week of their
uncle. G. X. Davis, and of the Batchei-
der families.
Frank Rand of Orange. Mass. was
with his parents over Sunday. leaving
his little daughter for two weeks with
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Goodenow re-
Gently entertained family parry
which included Mr.. Goodenow SIS
tiers, Mrs. Mary ]. Walker OF brookiH N.Y.,
Mrs ID d. Dickinson of WILLIAMSBURG
and Mrs. George Morse of South New
fame. also Mrs. Love of South Newtahe
and Miss Kendall of San Bernaroihe,
Cal. and Mr. ard Mrs. A. K. Pratt Oh
North Cambridge. Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25

daily. The urbane proprietor. j. A.
Miller, receives them courteously.
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. McCombra OF
Providence, R. l.. boarders at +. r.
Reeds. took their departure this week.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce and Miss Shaks-
hober of Brattleboro were recent
guests Of Mrs. w. P. Jackson at the
parsonage.
The household goods of Rev. W. T.
Jackson are being sent away TINS
week. Mr. Jackson closes his iaDors
here Sunday. Aug. "a
Robert E. Walker went to work
Monday at his trade of plumber 1or
his old employer. A. V. Cox in Brattle~
boro.
Avery and Ernest Miller of Brattle-
boro start Tuesday, Aug. 20. for VISIT
i'm the west. Pueblo. Col. being their
destination. where they will visit their
sister Mrs. Ernest Piper.
Miss Ida Knapp of Northampton,
Mass, is spending her vacation with
relatives at the Knapp homestead. Mrs.
| Martha Hancock, who has been there
| a few weeks returns to her nome TINS
week.
| Norman Kelley, who is very feeble
came to his brothers few weeks ago
| from Greenfield, hoping the change
would be beneficial: but his stay mere
did not have the desired effect ana, as
he grew weaker each day. his brother,
Giles Kelley returned Monday Win
| him to his home.
Robert E. Walker came last week
"Wednesday to his brothers. c. h. Walk
er,s. Having served his time in the
| IT, s A. he has returned from the
| pbilippines honorably discharged. MI
Walker came by the way of San Fran
| cisco. where he spent few Gays
| leaving there Monday and reaching
Dummerston Wednesday noon. he
was member of Troop X. second cav
airy II s. A.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
LEYpEN.

Ethel Buddington came home from
New York city Saturday for a
months vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Miner and two chill
dren of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
at NJ D. Miners.
Miss Janette Benson and her sis
ter are spending some days this
week at F. r. Fosters.
Miss Emma Carl Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who has been at John Robertson's
for some time went home Saturday.
Mrs. John Carlisle of Boston was
the guest of Mrs. Ellen ID, Sawyer
and Mrs. Tabor Davenport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. T, Darling and
Frank attended a reunion OF the
Marcy family at Charlemont Aug. IL
and ID.
Miss Eastman of Amherst visited at
f. r. Fosters last week She was a
teacher in Beaver Meadow school
three years ago.
Mr.. Johnson of the Y. NJ. c. A.
training school at Springfield is at
his Cousins, r. B. Robertson's. He is
much interested leader in Epworth
League meetings at East Colrain.
Those who knew Clifton Smith
either in this town or at Mt. Hermon
station. where he was employed
wear ago. will be interested to hear
that he has joined the navy
Mrs. Ellen Potter and her son.
Briggs Potter, We're entertained over
night after the Old Home day by MT
and Mrs. Charles Robertson ana
visited friends and relatives, return
ing to their home Friday
Mrs. w. A. Barber and two chill
dren and Misses Bessie Getchel ana
Henrietta Osgood went to the sea
shore for a two weeks stay, but MIS-
! Rarber and the baby had to come
home on account of the serious illness
of the baby.
Harry Newcomb. son of Horatio
Newcomb of Bridgeport, Conn., was
| one of the rescued party OF .he
Fiala -Zeigler polar expedition, which
has but recently returned from the
1 north. Mr.. Newcomb is the only SOL
| Of Mary Darling Newcomb, naive
lof this town and sister of U. L. Oar
/ ling.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Keet. Mr.. ana
Mrs G.. Severance U. T. Daring
and Frank attended the reunion OF
tho 52nd regiment, NJ. V. NJ. az
Northampton Aug. IA. 1t was tnt
aoth reunion of the regiment and LOT
were present. who. with, the famiiies
and friends. made a large gathering
There have been 16 deaths in tne
,o,no1t during the year ana ther'
are known to be 375 living. Diiiiiei
was served in Grand Army nan :.
400 The afternoon was taken "
with speeches and singing wal SUMS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
EAST DUMMERsToN.
Mrs. Martha A. Reed is gu

Mrs Martha A. Reed is quite ill.
Mrs. Fanny Benjamin returned 10
her Greenfield home Monday
O. w. Amidon is doing hourishihg
bushes with his understanding.
Miss Nellie Spaulding visited III
Chesterfield several days last Week
George Crosby and Miss Minerva
Crosby visited recently in Spofford' \.
H.
Miss Gretchen Benjamin of Green
field was guest of Mrs. Emma X.
Walker Tuesday.
George A. Sheldon of Greenfield
Mass. who is i'll this week at Mrs
Patch's, is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Stark OF ber-
nardston Mass. are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. STARK
Maple Ridge farm attracts Vlsitors
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-25
WEST GUILFoRD.

Charles Chase has been on tne SICK
lief mart of the week.
Victor Warren is dangerously III
with cancer of the liver.
Miss Estella Cook of Boston Is WISH
ing her sister. Mrs. waiter rheips'
charles Morse and son, Eiilot, ol
nottingham, were visitors at Mores
Lynde's last week.
p r. Thomas and family, with tneir
summer boarders. held picnic near
the deer park Thursday. Aug. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bennett ana inc
Slaughter Miss Mildred. OF Maiuei''
Mass came Monday to spend thelr va
alton with his father, F. E. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Twaddell;
their son. John, and Wilfred story Oh
long Island. n. Y. are spending tneii
yacation with Mr.. and Mrs f. Il. ben-
nett al Maple Ridge farm.
Miss Clara Pike of Bridgeport, conn
.nd T. Knicxerbocker OF waterbury,
Conn returned home "Wednesday aItel
Snanding their vacation with Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Shepardson ana othe'
friends.