davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
TOPIC is oUTLAWED.
Further Discussion Of Tainted Money
Barred.

Seattle, Sept. 16 BY q vote OF 40
to- 10 the American board Of commits
lsioners for foreign missions has gone
on record as being opposed to R fur
5ther discussion Of tainted money, In
any OF its phases. sS
This vote was not taken, however.
until the question had been threshed
out In all Its phases and the leading
Congregationalists OF America had
voiced their sentiments on the sub
iect.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
canal. Nj. Wadlefgh 10 heavily inter
osted In the deal.
Lyman County Pralris Fire.

lyman County PraIrls FlF0.
q The first serious prairie frs Of the
season has just swept the region
south Of Iona, situated In the southern
part Of Lyman county west of the Mis-
souri, river. It destroyed q great deal
of hay and haying machinery and
some buildings.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
ARRANGE ARMISTICE
RUSSIAN AND JAP GENERALS
CONCLUDE NEGOTIATIONS
IN MANcHuRlA.

dunshu Pass, Manchuria. Sept. 15.-
Major General Ovanofsky and his
suite returned from Kochiation at
O'clock Thursday evening. At Z
o'clock Wednesday evening General
Oyanofsky and General Fukushima
signed an armistice ordinance In the
open plain near Chakhedze after ne
gotiations had been conducted for
nine consecutive hours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC CHECKED.
Official Announcement by the German
Government.

Official Announcements by the German
Government.
Washington, Sept. 19.The German
government has declared that the
cholera epidemic has been checked.
Ambassador Tower has cabled the
state department from Berlin as fol.
lows:
1T is announced officially by the
German government that the cholera
has been checked and that an epi-
demic is entirely unlikely,
Berlin, Sept. 19.-The days official.
bulletin says that fresh cases Of
cholera and no deaths have been re-
ported Tor the past "a hours, the totals
being 52O8 cases and 75 deaths.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept. 20-The
Swedish and Norwegian commission
ers occupied Tuesday in unofficial
conferences and there was no joint
meeting. 1t is not expected that a
preliminary agreement viii be reached
until Thursday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22

Christiania, Sept 20.--The Aftenpos-
ten declares that though during the
negotiations at Karlstad no troops
either Swedish or Norwegian will be
ordered to the frontier and though
the frontier guards on both sides will
withdraw to a distance sufficient to
prevent collisions, there is as yet no
question Of sending the troops home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Sept. IA.

u0le0ayy 0SPts tfs
Charges against William r. Lsib,
assistant United States treasurer at
Philadelphia, have been forwarded to
President Roosevelt.
The eighth annual convention Of
the League Of Iowa Municipalities con-
vened at Burlington Wednesday with
200 members in attendance.
Five thousand mine workers pa
raded at Mahonoy City. Pa, Wednes-
day in honor of President John Mitch
ell, who was given a rousing recsJtion.
Articles have been signed for a
twenty-round contest between John
File OF Chicago and Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant, on Sept. ~ at Salt Lake
City.
AS a result OF injuries received in
the wreck of the Chicago-New York
eighteen-hour train at Mentor, o., June
81 Rudolph G. Cordua, a travelling
salesman, is dead at his home In
Brooklyn.
Friday, Sept. is.
The Union Veteran Legion Of the
United States is in session at Will
mington, Del.
Rene Gobelet, former president OF
the French council of min..9ters, is
dead of acute asthma at Paris. He
was born in 1928.
At the Massachusetts Prohibition
state convention held at Boston Thurs
day William Wylie of Beverly was
nominated for governor.
Isaac G. Leonard, said to be the old
est man in Chicago, is dead at the
age Of 102 years. Paralysis was the
immed ediate cause of death.
Concessions have been obtained for
direct submarine telegraphic lines be-
tween the United States and the en-
pires of Japan and China.
Elijah Brigham Phillips, formerly
one of the most prominent railroad
men in the country, is dead at Lis
home in Brookline, Mass, at the age
Of eighty-six.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-22
Bellicose Norway and Sweden
Held in Check by Great
Powers
Many Yexed Questions to Settle
But War Now Improb-
able

London, Sept. 2O.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Karlstad thus
sums up the progress Of the Swedish.
Norwegian negotiations:
AN agreement on the two princi-
pal questions is still, in some techni-
cal respects, under discussion, and
there are other knotty points on which
an understanding has not yet been
reached. There is, however, every
nope that a final agreement will be
attained ere long,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
RRIpcEWATER.

Rev. F. B. Hyde and family re
turned to Mrs. Smiths "Wednesday
from Rutland.
Victor Thompson was at home
from Kimball Union academy for
few days recently.
Mrs, Marcia Whitney is making
extensive repairs on her house.
Walter Barrows and family of
Chester have been visiting at Henry
Fish's.
Lewis Rahue is painting for 0. P.
Chamberlin at the Corners.
Ralph Boyden worked for E. A..
Davis few days recently.
Jefferson Carter and family have
been visiting in North Hartland re-
Gently.
Mrs. Z. B. Atwood, who spent
the past month in Nova Scotia, re-
turned home last week.
Robert Thompson and wife have
taken a permanent boarder. It's
boy, arriving Monday.
The help at the wooden mill have
been granted Saturday afternoons as
a half holiday for the whole year.
They have had Saturday afternoons
TOR the summer months for several
years.
Henry Emery and wife of Spring
field are visiting in town and Mr..
Emery is looking tor deer.
Julius Woods is stopping with his
brother, E. ]. Woods, during the
deer hunting season.
Only three deer have been brought
in by local hunters vet. A. H. Pin
ney, Chandos Josselyn and Clint
Curtis being the fortunate ones. F.
E. Taylor, Mont Thompson and
Chandos Josselyn have each brought
n two foxes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
Derby Hat Saved Bethel Man.

Merton Preston and Edmund Dur
rell were digging Monday in a ditch
for the Whitcomb High school sewer
at Bethel, and had reached depth
of ten or twelve feet when the dirt
caved in, burying Preston and partly
burying Durrell. The latter was
able to extricate himself and OBJ
tanned assistance. In about 20 min
utes Preston was dug out. lie was
covered by about one and one-haii
feet Of dirt and undoubtedly. the
derby hat be wore saved his life as
the brim held the dirt away from his
face, leaving little breathing
space.
Preston was taken to his home
and it is thought that he is not seri'
ously injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
MARYLAND FOUR CORNERS

Earl Eggleston, who has been
working for Mrs. G. G. Burbank for
the past month, returns to Brattle-
boro today Saturday.
George D. Wood and Asa j.
Weed visited Montreal and Quebec
last week.
F. M. Leonard plays with the
Brattleboro band Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Civil Engineer Henry Harding
has employment at Woodstock,
where he now is.
Cyrus M. Locke and wife of To
ledo, Ohio, have been visiting at her
aunt's, Mrs. G. G. BurAnk's. He is
an engineer on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad, which
position he has held for the past 20
years or more.
Rev. Mr.. Miles of Brattleboro will
preach in the Universalist Church
at this place Sunday, Oct. 20, at 2,l5
p. m. Mr.. Miles is now holding a
series of meetings at the Congrega-
tional church, with services each
evening Of this week and Sunday
morning and evening, to which
everybody is cordially invited.
Our Hartland telephone system is
growing. Harry M. Waits resi-
dence was connected last week and
several more connections will be
made in the near future.
F. J. Chase and family have
moved to the Edwina A. Spear farm,
where they will reside for few
years.
w. P. Davis, +. A. Durphy, Alon,
20 Howe and Frank Rowell are deer
hunting in Plymouth.
Mrs, Elisha Flower of Woodstock
is visiting her many friends and rel
atives in this place and vicinity. She
was former long time resident,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
oUEcHEE.

win Kane Of Deep River, Conn,
spent Sunday with his family here
A gang Of seven men from Plym.
outh, n. H., are making much need
ed repairs on the gulf bridge.
Viola Smalley, who has been
spending several weeks here, left
Monday for Boston, accompanied by
Mrs, Clement Catau.
Mrs. Ward of Waitsfeld has been
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
G. Parker.
Story's moving picture show is at
the town hall for the week and is
reported to be a first class enter
tainment
The first deer carcass to be
brought into town this season was
shot by Bert Hunt Wednesday morn
ing.
@. H. Whitman, who has heen
working for the Windsor Machine
Co. at Windsor, had the misfortune
to break his left arm in two places
Monday morning by catching his
sleeve in a shafting. He was taken
to Hanover hospital for treatment
the next day,
An extra wire has been put in on
the Peoples line between this place
and West Hartford and it is hoped
that better service will be secured
thereby.
Miss Kate Frink, who has been |
90 Tie lsosPitel i.D Ho-Ne--or Fol. t~eet
ment, has returned home.
The G. E. society will hereafter
hold its meetings Thursday evening,
instead of Tuesday evening, as for
melly.
Geo. Paige of Buffalo, N. Y, made
a flying visit to his sisters here the
first of the week.
Word was received here Tuesday
OF the sudden death of Mrs. John
Of West Medford, Mass,
former resident. Mr.. Coolridge
started from his home Saturday
morning on driving trip to Que
chez and surrounding towns, and all
efforts to locate him by long distance
telephone were unavailing until
morning, when he arrived
at West Hartford. Mr.. Coolridge ?
was unaware of his wife's death UNI
til shown Boston paper which con-
tanned an account of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
Endows Library for West Windsor.

BY the will of Sidney Sanders of
Springfield, Mass, wealthy bach
elor and woman hater who died in
Jamaica about eighteen months ago,
free library will eventually be es-
tablished in West Windsor.
Miss Rena Kaser, nurse of
Hartford, Conn, has brought suit
for $1,000 against the estate, claim
ing this is the amount due her for
services in caring for MIR. Sanders
for a long time before his death.
Mr.. Sanders had large holdings of
real estate in Springfield, and pro-
vided that during the life time of
Mrs. Charlotte H. Fay and her
daughter, of Chicopee, Mass, the
income fiom the same should go to
them. After their death the estate
is to be used to endow and support
free public library in West Wind
sor. Mrs. Fay is a sister of the de-
ceased. Another sister is Mrs. Ella
Quimby of Claremont, N. H.
Mr.. Sanders was lawyer anu
real estate operator. He was never
married and made his law office his
home. He was known as a woman
hater, and attracted much attention
at one time by declaring during
court trial that baby carriages were
useless extravaganza, and that a
workingman should be able to bring
up a>family on dollar day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
SHOT in THE THIGH
Eugene Gleason Of Norwich Charged
With Shooting A. T. Davis.

A. T. Davis is at the Mary Hitch
cock Memorial hospital with bull
let hole in his thigh, and Eugene
Gleason of Norwich, employed at
Hanover as painter, is under ar
rest, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
There has been family trouble be-
tween the two men for some time
past and both were under bonds to
keep the peace. Gleason married a
Mrs. Clark about two years ago, and
Davis married one of Mrs. Clark's
daughters. The two families lived
together here for awhile, but famil-
iarity seemed 10 breed contempt and
after a while each family preferred
the absence of the other.
Saturday night Gleason and Davis
met on West Wheelock street, and
after a few words Gleason drew
revolver, shooting once, he says,
into the ground. The other bullet
entered Davis thigh. He was re-
moved to the hospital, after walk
ing to Webb Watterman's, a few
yards from the place he met Glea-
son.
Gleason, upon firing, went home
to Norwich on the other side of the
river. From there he returned with
Sheriff Fitzgerald Of Norwich, who
delivered him over to Chief OF Police
John Snow of Hanover. The con-
lition of Davis is not considered- Sc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
"GREEN MOUNTAIN GRANGE
officers Of the New Grange Organ
lied at West Woodstock.

The officers of the new grange or
ganized by Mrs. L. H. Morgan Of
South Woodstock at meeting at
the schoolhouse at West Woodstock,
Oct. IA, are as follows:
Master, Gilbert Shaw.
Overseer, S. S. Winslow.
Steward, Hiram w. johnson.
Lady assistant steward, Mrs. An
thony Eustis.
Treasurer, Joseph Gallup.
Secretary, Ruth Slack.
Ceres, Bertha Slack.
Pomona, Grace Gilbert.
Flora, Maud Mills.
Lecturer, Mrs. Eugene Slack.
Chaplain, Mrs. w. E. Mack.
Guard, Charles j. Cobb.
About thirty joined at the first
meeting and the outlook is for
large membership in the near future
there being much interest and en-
thusiasm in the order.
The name of the new order ii
Green Mountain Grange"
The next meeting, which it is un
derstood will also be open to charte
members, will be held Friday, Nov
5, at the schoolhouse.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
BARNARD.
riolie.

Edward Chamberlin of Winstead
Conn, arrived at his fathers, j. E
Chamberlin's, last Wednesday.
Charles Wood of Boston is at Fl
A. Woods.
Bert White is at Charles Lewis
for few days.
Bert Borden and Linn Luce Of
Marion, Mas, left Wednesday fol
home.
The fifth anniversary Halloween
dance and basket picnic will be held
at the town hall Monday evening,
October 80. Floor director, G. E.
Wheelock; music, Moore & Porter's
orchestra. Come and have a good
time. Teams cared for at the Silver
Lake House stables.
Peter Harvey, while killing hog
last week Friday, caught the hog
hook in his arm. He is now quite
sick and has symptoms of blood
poisoning.
VIM. Williamson shot fne large
buck Monday.
N. P. Chamberlin and wife were
in Randolph over Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
EAST BARNARD.

Slaton Billings has finished work
for Mrs. Hattie Graves.
John Dutton of Quechee was in
town Saturday.
Hal Gambell and Mrs. Porter
were in Gaysville Sunday.
Mrs. N. M. Leavitt is improving
slowly.
@. L. Black and wife OF SouCh
Royalton visited Mrs. Blacks
brother, F. l. Graves, Sunday.
Frank Howard of Randolph was
in town Monday,
Mr.. Heffton Of Lynn, Mass, is a
guest at Mrs. Hattie Graves.
The social at the hall Friday even
ing was well attended, over $500
being taken at the door. A short
program was given; cake and coffee
we're served, followed by marching.
There is to be another social in two
weeks from that evening, Nov. 3;
proceeds for the cemetery fund. All
are cordially invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Several hunters arrived in town
Saturday and Sunday.
Lindsey Hall shot fine young
deer Monday, the only one in this
part of the town so far.
Walter Washburn from Spring
field killed three bears near North
Shrewsbury, and two have been
killed in Sherburne.
Bears appear to be more numerous
than deer.
Mrs. Philinda Green and Miss
Rose Hall of Ludlow arrived at Mrs.
Sarah Halls Tuesday night
Norris Wilder went to Rutland
Saturday.
L. B. Moore Of Ludlow was in
town Wednesday.
Edgar Merrill has gone to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cook of
Rutland are visiting at Carlos John
sons.
Frank Moore has gone to Proctors-
Vile
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
Horrible Death in Mill.

Elmer Prouty, fireman and engi-
neer in Melvin Dalrymple's steam
saw mill, Marlboro, was killed in a
mysterious accident in the mill Oct.
20. The power began to diminish,
which caused the mill hands to make
an investigation. They found Mr..
Prouty with his head under the big
drive wheel which ran about two
inches from the ground. and the big
belt had literally shaved most Of his
head away. How he came in that
position is not known, but it is
thought he attempted to jump
through the belt as he had done be-
fore, and tripped.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
Killed His Grandmother.

Eddie Morrell, ID, Of Cabot, acci-
dentally shot and killed his grand
mother, Mrs. Edison York, at her
home late Saturday afternoon. The
boy had been practlcing on a target
and thinking the revolver empty
went into the house flourishing it
above his head, in spirit of fun,
discharging a remaining cartridge.
The bullet hit his grandmother Just
above the right ear, death being in
Simultaneous. The boy is nearly
crazed with grief.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS

At the closing Of the 56th annual
convention OF the Vermont State
Teachers association at Montpelier
Oct. 81, these officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Prin. w. P. Abbott Of Proctor; vice
president, Supt. B. E. Merriam of
Bellows Falls; secretary, Prin. E..
G. Ham of Randolph; treasurer,
Prin. M. E. Roscoe OF Springfield (;
executive committee, Supt. c. H.
Dempsey of St. Johnsbury, Prin.
p. r. Leavenworth Of Castleton,
Prin. Isaac Thomas OF Burlington.
The time and place Of holding the
next convention were left with the
executive committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
WEST RRlpeEWATRR

Hunters seem more plentiful than
deer.
Wallace w. Washburn Of Spring
field shot three bears Tuesday while
hunting for deer. Wilbur Washburn
of Woodstock was called by tele-
phone and took the bears home We'd
nesday morning.
Clarence Coates is the first hunter
here to report killing a deer.
Charles Hill was in Castleton last
week.
Clarence Coates returned from
Massachusetts Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. johnson returned to
Mendon Monday.
Miss Eta Howe of Rutland and
Miss Ethel Wetmore of Pittsfeld
were guests Of Mrs. Bert Hill Fri
day
Mrs. Bert Shallies and son Guy Of
Woodstock and Bert Kidder of Leb.
anon, n. H., are visiting at F. L
Goodnough's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
THE DEER HUNTERS.

The Weeks Pursuit Of Venison No
Very Profitable for Local Gunner
---Some Big Bucks Shot "A Few
Bears, and One OK, Among tn
Killed.
The deer shooting season opened
Monday under somewhat unpleasant
weather conditions. A large mum
Der of hunters have been out and
probably the usual number of deer
will have been killed by tonight,
when the season closes.
MUCH RECKLESS SHOOTING.
Harry James brought the first
buck into Woodstock, having shot
it in Plymouth Monday morning. He
also reported that there was lot of
promiscuous shooting going on in
the woods and open ground-guns
continually cracking on all sides
but not so much real hunting. A
party at Black Pond in Plymouth
who were not deer hunting, how
ever, were fairly driven away by the
bombardment, and returned to
Woodstock rather than take further
chances with the stray shots OF ire
sponsible hunters out for good
time.
HAL Thompson got the biggest
buck, and with as little trouble as
he could ask for. He was driving
lumber team down the river from
Or West Bridgewater and
had a gun beside him for possible
shot, Near Bridgewater Corners he
killed a 300-pound buck, shooting |
from his seat ON the wagon.
7. D. Farrelly killed deer in
Pomfret, and Frank Shurtleff got
one weighing 260 pounds in North
the first of the week.
THREE BEARS KILLED.
Wallace Washburn of Springfield
shot three bears, an old one and two
cubs, in Sherburne Tuesday, and the
amily was brought into Woodstock
Wednesday.
4oo-PoUND DEER SHOT.
While hunting Monday afternoon
edward Wright of Brandon shot a
leer which weighed 400 pounds.
Charles H. Harrison and Charles
Zeeney, with Nelson johnson for
heir guide, shot a large buck, weigh
ng 300 pounds, on the mountains
vest of Sherburne Wednesday.
3oo-PoUND BEAR.
Bert Chase and Arthur Walker
a 300-pound bear into
3ridgewaterW ednesday-the largest
me ever seen there.
SHOT AN OK FOR A DEER.
A man who cannot distinguish an
800 pound OK from 200 pound
leer is in very bad way. That
ort of a man was in Chester Tues
lay morning and shot one of Moses
Vright's handsome yoke of oxen, the
oair weighing $500 pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28

The Kings Daughters will hold {
special meeting at Mrs. Earle M
Stacks this evening at 7.30.
Mrs. L. B. Marble went to Boston
Wednesday, to visit her daughter,
| Miss Anna Marble.
Mrs. A. d. Chamberlain has gone
to Amsterdam, N. Y, to take charge
of department in the Children's
Home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Goldschmidt,
who have passed a few months at
Nelholme, their summer place here,
returned to New York Thursday.
A very pleasant reception was held
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Jones on
Tuesday afternoon, from A to 6, at
which Mrs. Frederick Chapman was
the guest of honor. The Misses Jones
assisted in receiving.
The first killing frost came Sun
day morning, following several cold,
cloudy days Almost a month of
perfect weather was the record up to
a week ago, but snow on the Bridge
water hills indicates that these pleas
ant conditions must soon give way
to winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Richmond have
moved into the house on upper River
street, recently purchased of VIM.
Smith, after making many repairs
and improvements there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Paige and child. of Egypt,
Mass, have been their guests for a
few days, also visiting at A. w. East
mans.
The Vermont State Christian Con-
ference will meet in annual session
with the Christian Church in this
place, on Thursday, Nov. I'd, at 10
D. M, and continue in session until
its business is completed. Rev. L.
W. Phillips of Franklin Falls, N. H.
md the secretary and treasurer of
he Merrimack Conference, is to be
present during the session.
Mrs. George G. Paddleford, who
suffered a slight shock several years
lgo, died very suddenly at her home
lere Saturday evening Mrs. Pad ]
lleford was the daughter of William
D. and Eliza (Cushman) Hurlbutt,
md was born in Littleton, N. H., !
March 13, 1857. On December 20,
1874, she married George G. Paddle7l !
ord at Enfield, N H., coming to
Woodstock in 1890. Besides her hus-
1and, Mrs. Paddleford is survived by
wo daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Ken !
Ter of White River Junction, and Lii ]
ian D. Paddleford, who lived at {
lome; son, Herbert L. Paddleford,
# White River junction, and two
,rothers, Ozro B. Hurlbutt of Han
'ver Center, N. H., and John G.. {
durlbutt of Somerville, Mass. s
The funeral was held Monday af- :
ernoon, Rev. G. A. Mcdaniel ofici-
ting. Interment was in River street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
saERRuRNE

Nelson johnson and family of
Rochester are visiting at j. H. John
sons this week.
Mrs. Lucy Neil visited in Bridge
water, Ludlow and Gassetts last
week.
j. K. and F. w. Spaulding were
in town Tuesday.
The open season for hunting deer
brought the usual number Of hunt
ers to this town, and at this time
"wednesday afternoon) there have
been six deer and four bears killed.
Frank johnson and family were in
West Rutland Saturday and Sunday
to attend the funeral of relative.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-10-28
oueOhee Man Injured.

Charles Whitman, a carpenter in
the pattern room of the Windsor
Machine company, broke his arm in
two places while adjusting belt on
one of the machines Monday after
noon. He was taken to DIR. Dean
Richmond's office where the wounds
were dressed, and atterward carrie d
to his home in Quechee in Frank
Hardy's automobile.