davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NO AID IN CASE OF FIRE.
Corporation Cuts of. Water Supply
from Seabright, n. j.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Long Branch. n. J.. Sept. 20.-President Rufus
Blodgett, of the Tintern Manor Water Company
a corporation which controls nearly all
the watersheds for miles about, to-day carried
out his threat, made ten days ago at a meeting
of the Borough Council Of Seabright, in which
he said that unless a. disputed bill of 81 SO2 was
paid he would cut off the supply of water for
fire purposes
From 10 o'clock this morning until o'clock
tonight the borough of Seabright and it's costly
summer homes were without water for fire pro-
lection. restraining order, issued by Vice
Chancellor Garretson in Jersey City this after
noon, served upon President Blodgett to-
night by Borough Counsel William J. Leonard
and few minutes later the supply was ordered
turned on
The dispute between the borough and the
water company is demand by the water
company for the payment of 81 ,S02 for use of
water. The company claims 81 900 for the use
of water in the fire MIGRANTS and sprinkling
wagons, and S202 for water supplied the town
hall and jail.
The borough officials have bitterly contested
this claim. basng their contention on the terms
Of the franchise issued to the old Long Branch
Water Company under which the Tintern Manor
people claim to be still working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PUT HORSES ABOTE WIFE.
John MADDEN on Stand Regrets
Former Mode Of Life.
nv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. !

Cincinnati. Sept. 20.-In the hearing to-day Of
the suit for alimony Of Mrs Anne Louise Mad
den against John z. Madden. the turfman,
Madden was cross-examined He said that for
many months before his wife left him they
'1ived under the same roof. but not as man
and wife" He said Mr.. Oxnard, Fred Gerhard
and other men interested in the turf had made
his wife valuable presents with his knowledge
and consent. He said he was proud of the at
sentions~vshich his wife received mistress
Of Hamburg Place" She had assisted him ma
terially in the sale of horses. she was an
alert able business woman. He had sold
number of horses to Mr.. Gerhard Asked If he
stfll loved his wife, he SAID he always hoped she
would return TO him.
Il loved her once" said he, land I pity her
now but the pity is akin to love, Yes I love
her as the mother of my sons and her sons
ne said he believed he had paid too much atten-
ton to his horses, TO his business and too little
go his wife, and that he regretted 1t now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WRECK MONUMENTS.
Gang TnUades Catholic Cemeteries
in Michigan.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune

Escanaba, Mich, Sept. 2O,-The monument
wreckers who within the last week, raided
Catholic cemeteries at Oconto Falls Oconto,
Peshtigo and Birch Creek. destroying tomb
stones valued at several thousands of dollars,
last night visited ST. Josephs and St Anne's
cemeteries here. They completely demolished
over one hundred monuments. Until last night
g guard was kept and members of the gang,
who it is believed, arrived here yesterday,
learning that there were to be no watchers last
night carried out their work without belng
molested. Distinct footprints of three men were
found about the broken stones. This makes a
total Of early score of cemeteries visited by
the vandals.
James Simpson Deputy Sheriff of Gillett,
learns that children playing near the cemetery
in the town of Green Valley, near Gillett, saw
man in the cemetery who they supposed was
some tombstone man putting up monuments
This was about 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and
no Importance was attached to it. until evening,
when 1t became known that the tombstone
crosses had been knocked to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ORDERS PATRoLMAN's ARREST,
Magistrate Has One Held on Charge of
Clubbing a Woman.

Angry at what he believed to be of brutal
clubbing. Magistrate Manner in the Adams-st.
court yesterday. ordered Maud Williams. of No 1876
Chauncey-st., Brooklyn. to make a charge of as
sault against Policeman Patrick Hunt. who had
arrested her and brought her TO court on charge
Of intoxicaton. The policeman was arrested and
paroled for future hearing.
The woman's dress was torn. and she showed the
MAGISTRATE bruised Mrs. Hatfield, the pro-
stationary officer, found the womans body covered
with fresh bruises, all of which the prisoner said
were the result of clubbing she had received at
the hands of the policeman.
She told the magistrate that colored woman
had promised to give her a bull pup to take home
but that finding she would not be allowed to take
1t on car with her. she waiting at 8 o'clock
IN the morning on the corner of Prince-st and
Myrtle-ave., when Policeman Hunt arrested her
and began clubbing her. He knocked her down
she said, and kicked her in the hip Hunt denied
that he dubbed the woman. He declared that she
fell down and hurt herself. The bruises have been
Photographed, and may form exhibit when the
case comes up against the policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PAUPERS IN KNIFE DUEL.
Bloody Fight to Death Stopped By
Keeper.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

somervtlle, N. j.. Sept. 2O,-The Bridgewater
Township poorhouse was the scene of a bloody
duel with knives between George Potter and
Edward Riley, two inmates Of the institution
this afternoon The men started TO fight this
morning, but were separated by the keeper
Later they agreed to settle their difference in a
duel with knives, in which they were to fight to
the death in the presence of number of their
fellow inmates They started the fight in
secluded spot, where they were not observed by
the keeper, and began literally to cut each other
to pieces.
The sight Mortified the spectators who hur-
riedly summoned the keeper, David Dunn Both
men were terribly sashed bout the face and
body and are now in precarious condition
Dunn obtained warrant for the arrest of the
corbatants before Justice Sutpen Tonight and
II they recover they will be placed in the county
jail and tried for atrocious assault with attempt
TO kill. Potter one of the combatants is eighty
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
COL. r. MORGAN BANKRUPT
Well Knorn Nan, Supposed To Be
Forth Millions, PenniLess.

Colonel Roger Morgan filed a petition in voiun-
tary bankruptcy yesterday in the United States
District Court According to the schedule Colonel
Morgan filed with his petition his liabilities are
S8618, while his assets are only $3.50. He says
that the five hundred shares he owns in the Hop
per-Morgan Company, now in the hands of a re-
ceiver. are already pledged security for various
debts.
The principal creditors are the estate of Will
lam S. Todd, New-York, $1,000 secured by 500
shares of the Hopper Morgan Company; the Jeffer-
son County National Bank, of WATERFOWL, y. 2,
claims, of $500 and the other Of $4,000 the
latter notes Endorsed by the Hopper morgan
Company; the National Union Bank, of WATERFOWL
n. Y. $4,000, similar notes; the National Bank
and Loan Company, of Watertown, \. Y. $4,000
the Second National Bank. of Orange n. J.. 900
like obligations. The assets consist of claim of
$500 against T K. Russell, of New-Yorl; wearing
apparel $50 and stock in the Hopper-Morgan Com
pany Of unknown value.
When his father, Elisha Morgan, founder Of the
envelope trust. died some years age, Colonel Nor
gan regarded Of the richest men in
this country. At that time he worth many
millions. His friends were much surprised by the
disclosure that he is bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
VAN RIPPER SUSTAINED.
Judge Holt Says He Need Not IN
seer Questions.

Judge Holt in the United States District
Court. decided yesterday that Lewis c. Van
Ripper. who has figured prominently in the cot
ton leak scandal. was not in contempt of court
for refusing to answer certain questions before
Referee John J. Townsend in the bankruptcy
proceedings of c. W. Stansell & Co. of the
Consolidated Exchange.
Van Ripper appeared ON September ID before
the referee appointed to take evidence in the
affairs of the brokerage firm and on the advice
of his counsel, John W. Brainsby, refused to
answer questions as to his dealings with Nc
Lean & Co. on the ground that they were not
asked in good faith.
The alleged contempt was placed before Judge
Holt who, in Chambers yesterday. after hear
ing counsel sustained Van Riper's objections
and decided that he need not answer the ques-
tons referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

East Iondan sept Arrived steamer Gordon 6asu'
tRrl Hendry. New York via -Caps Town etc
Queenstown, sept 30. lies mSaiied steamer ts''
tESr). War; from Liverpool New-Yovk NJ,
GLASGOW Sept iP-Saed. steamer Carthasnian ''''
Hamilton New~NoTk 800 vet
Cherhourg. Sept 20. pl-Sa!ied, steamer "a 49, "a
helm der Crosse tGer>. Cuppsrs tfrom Befuh ~
Southampton, New-Nor6- sri
Marsefiles. Sept 1T-ArriVed, steamer NeuSiFi@ ~
SagoIs, Aexandretta ttor New-Xorki -is
Ham burg. 20. nt--Arrived. steamer s@ats'
niarek tGer, Meyer. New York via Dover r-,se
Gibralsar, sept 2t-PasSed. steamer NsPoittaH4
tBr4 Eaeeton New-York for Naples ana lS.ss RI,
HeFnuda Sept 3O-Saile3, steamer Bernle@lt' w.
Fraser. NeW-Nork &c. tRr).
Monevde6 sept ts-Azrtved steamer Planet Sisss sai
Price. NeW-York Via Norfolk Tor Bcei'os ~
Rosario. ,-,~.is SD
IssSorn Sent isAsrivsa steamer Aiseria iRr'' N3''
Marseilles fer New Ycrs. ,~s,s-fr tFss.
Lizard sept 2O[P1ssei stearesrS ,s.r, AssysF,
Scott. Sew-Ycrk for Lsnficns SaVoiA NN-''
New-orleans TOR Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
CLASSED WITH THIEVES.
Omaha Judge Raps City Councilmen
Found Guilty of Contempt.
EBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. !

Omaha, Sept. 20.-District Judge Sutton to-
DAY found Counctlmen Back, Schroeder, Evans,
Dyball and Huntington guilty of contempt of
court and will pass judgment on them on Satur-
day. He announced when their hearing began
that If he should find them guilty he would send
them TO Jail.
The five councilmen voted for a gas ordinance
last week in violation Of a restraining order
issued ny Judge Sutton enjoining the Council
from passing the ordinance Judge Sutton ad-
ninstered a scathing rebuke to the council
men in rendering his decision in the contempt
case. declaring that they had done more to
lessen respect for the laws and the courts in
his order than had all the thieves in
Omaha combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
POSTMASTER STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Postmaster George Ripperge of Long Island CITY
was still unconscious last night from the iniur,
he sustained Monday night by being struck
blow on the back Of the head while returning from
a political meeting. consultation of physicians
held yesterday afternoon. in which DR. William
T. Bull participated 1t decided that no opera
ton should be performed. and that the r,atian+
would gradually rally from the cornatose coniitio,,
In urhi he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
"sLUGGED9 NoN-UNION MEN.
President of Chicago Wngonmakers' Organi-
cation Pleads Guilty.

Chicago. Sept. 2o-With sensational suddenness
today President George Meler of Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union No. A. who is being tried
with twelve other union officials and members, on
a charge of criminal conspiracy. withdrew plea
of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty
Meler. it is alleged. of the instigators of
system of smuggling praetised on non-union
workmen. Counsel for the other defendants were
thrown into commotion by Meller's change OF front
They met the situation, however. with charge
that Meller was paid spy in the employment Of
the Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers Associa
ton. M@ler Is expected to take the witness stand
against his fellow defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Sept. 20, o5
TO-DAY.
ARRIVED


Steamer Alfred Dumos tNor). Tras Port Antonio e.,
TENDER IA the United Frtt 60. with fruit Arrived
the E2aT
steamer Onda Cuban. Hansen Cathariep san..u,h.-
6. Ghara II. Port Padre II and Nuevas IL. to W n
Munson with II cabin passengers ndse Arrived AZ
the Bar at m
steamer Lille Br, Dure Port Maria and Port An
tonic September 10 to the United Fruit Co. fruit
Arrived the Rar az $50 a m.
steamer Princess Irene Ger Dannenann Sep
cabin and InTS passengers ana rndse
Arrived u the Bar 80 a m.
Steamer Eluefelis. Hastings. baltimore Foster.
With mdse. Left Quarantine at 9:32 a m.
steamer Fl Norte. from Galveston. Passed in Sandy
Fook - 90
steamer Arepahoe. from Jacksonville Charleston.
Passed in SANDY Hook At 1896 m.
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and Norfolk, 70
the Old Dominion Steamship Company. passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 4:08
steamer Cherokee Archibald Domingo City and
Macoris September - William clyde & Co with III
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived the
8 II
steamer Arapahoe. Ker-he Jacksonville Sentenber II
and Charleston Is William r Clyde Co with pas
sengers mdsr. Left Quarantine al IL m
Steamer Norte Gardner. Galveston September a.
the Southern Pacific Company. with m6se Left Quaran-
LAO n
steamer Deutschland; from Rotterdam shields
Par at / IL p
Steamer Ekliptka tDani. Hemmingsen. Hamburg Au-
81, to the Hamburg American Linz, with mdse Ar
rived the Bar AZ 645
sandy HOOK, n J. Sept %, $50 Wind northwest,
light, hazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Justice TruaN. of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Thomas r O'Connor receiver for the
partnership property Of Aronson. Aaron & Co.
manufacturers of skirts, at No 80 Greene ST. pend
ing suit brought by Jacob Arorson against
Joseph Aaron and Herman Snyder his partners
for dissolution Of the partnership The firm has
been in business since January I, 1905
Justice Truax. of the Supreme Court vestarc,y
appointed J. Barry Lounsberry receiver for fhe
rents of Nos $50 and 252 West 112th-st nendfng
suit brought by James Walsh against LYMAN How
WITT and others to foreclose mortgage of $50 0oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
UNIVERSITY LIKE MONASTERY.
Advance Guard of Brotherhood of St. An.
drew at Chicago

day began TO assume a monastic tone. such all
the great seats of learning in the Old World at one
time possessed. In the tower group Of buildings
gathered the advance guard of the thousand
members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, who
will turn aside from the world for four days and
go into retreat for their convention which opens
Tomorrow.
Bishops. missionaries. business men, lawyers and
headquarters of the convention officials. in the
Reynolds Club, and assigned to "cells' in
Hitchcock Hall and neighboring dornlltories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ALFRED J. MAJOR RETIREs TO-DAY.

Pttsburg. Sept. 20-Alfred J. Major. who has
been president of the American Bridge Company
since 1901 will formally retire from office
row at a meeting of the board Of directors of that
company in NewYork. August Siesing, who has
been vice president of the same company and il
charge Of tho Western Office of the company, with
the additional title Of Western manager of sales.
will be ell ed succeed Mr. Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
sEAwANHAkA coRINTHIAN DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Seawanhaka Cornthian
Yacht Club was held last night the clubhouse on
Centre Island President Roosevelt, who is Nom
Der of the club received special invitation to the
dinner. but unable to attend
In the absence OF Commodore Vanderbilt Vice
Commodore w. j. Matheson presided. Among the
guests William Loeb. jr. Secretary 20 the
President: Il. G. Benedict, w. l.. Swan and L. K.
Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

win hold meeting to discuss replies received to
the letters sent out asking for cooperation to OBJ
tain the ratification of pending reciprocity treaties
Most of the financial and commercial oooles
trro,,st tho country 20 which the New-York
Chamber sent its letters have replied to Mr..
Schwab. chairman of the committee =
After discussion of these replies 10 was learned
yesterday, The committee probably VIII send out
material progress is expected before next year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
DOGS AFTER FUGITIVE.
BIoodhOWnds Fail to Catch Business
Man Who Became Insane.

Binghamton y. Y, Sept. 2o-Two of the best
bloodhounds in New-York State have been
placed on the trail of Merritt Amesberry, the
Broome County wild man." who has been
terrifying this section for the last week and for
whom parties have frutlessly searched.
Up to the present time Amesberry, who is a
we'll known business man, and who became sud
denly insane, has thrown the animals off his
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
STATE MAKES DIVORCE BOUNDARY.
Wisconsin Will Not Recognize Marriages of
Newly Divorced Persons Anywhere.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Milwaukee. Sept. @.-Marriages contracted in an
other State between persons who have been
divorced In Wisconsin within the year and who
have not obtained the necessary dispensation are
illegal in this State, according to decision rem
dered to-day by Judge Williams in a Polish divorce
suit. In view of score of recent marriages which
took place in Chicago and other neighhorng cities
almost Immediately after divorces We're granted
here. The decision is Of cnnsidara bic interes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ELklNs SYNDICATE GETS reo,,Exo

Newark ONO, sept 0-General Manager Har-
rington, of the Columbus Buckeye Lake ana M,
ark. and the Columbus, Newark and Zanes,,ue
traction lines, has been officially informed thai ~
roads have passed into the control of the V-i1
Elkins syndicate in Philadelphia III is understII
that General Manager Schopf. of the Cinrinns%Ji
Street Railway Company, mas been acting for The
syndicate in the purchase OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SAT- ED

Steamers Baltic tBrl. Liverpool; Noordam Dutch.
Rotterdam; iomhaTdia tItab. Genoa and Naples Cas-
lillian Prince BIZ Rio Ianeiro Pathfinder Ponce etc
Poiarst DAM Buenos Chicago
Bristol Snowflake tBrl, southampton; Phoehus tGerl
Flushing for nrdersl; Mae, Port Tampa Admiral FAR
Antonio, Baker Port Maria, etc
Chalmette, New Orleans. Dnnamare Utah Norfolk:
Nueces Key West and Galveston: Graecia (Gerl,
Inagua and Port au PRINCE Algoquin, Charleston and
Jacksonville: Athale tNor1, Cadiz and Barcelona:
Nyanza Brl, Wilmington, y =; city of Birmin cham
Savannah; Goldshcro Philadelphia; Bay View towing
barge tsupposedl. Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PENDING RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
chamber of Commerce to Discuss Replies to
Cooperation Requests.

When Gustav H. schwab returns from Europe
,ext vyee;s Il is expected that the committee on
foreign commerce OF the Chamber Of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Proposals.
ROPOSALS For TRACK MATERTAL,

= ONCE. Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington. d.
G.. September 81. 1905-Sealed proposals. triplcate.
Ill be received at the ONCE Of the General Purchasing
until 1880 a. September %. which they
will be opened in public. for furnishing Track Bolts,
Spikes Braces. Tie Plates Frogs Switches with Switch
Stands, and Washers. Blanks and full information may
be obtained this Office.
Purchasing Agents "a State Street New York City;
tom House New Orleans. La; also from Chief
master. Department the Lakes, Chicago,
mercal Club Mobile Ala. D ". ROSS, General Fur
sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
GENERAL DEPOT. Q. NJ DEPT. JEFFER-

sonvie Ind. September 90 1eo5.-sealed proposals
in duplicate for the sale of 100000 pairs Weight
Cotton Stockings b. $50 pairs Russst Shoes
pairs Black Shoes. will be received this Office
O'Clock October 20 1905. All information furnished
application The right is reserved reject accept
all proposals thereof Proposals should
be addressed the undersigned !. MARSHALL
Assistant Quartermaster General I. :. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FnREIGN FORTs.

Liverpool Sept 2oSaed. steamer Oceanic Brl
New-f ork VIA Queenstown Arrived steamer Ma
isstic tF8r). Queenstown
Southampton. Sert ~ / m-Ssiied. Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers from Bremen).
New-York Via CherbouTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise $40 Sunset 600 Moon Moons age 90
HIGH WATER.
Pm Sandy FPS Gov. leland Hell Gate 2:2s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. Ella Gambell is very low.
Miss Lucy Hammond went Saturday to
Hartland to teach this winter
Mrs. Newman Leavitt is slowly inn
proving from her recent illness.
Mrs. Martha Eastman OF Barnard
called on Mrs. F. l. Graves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Bugbee recently
visited Mrs. Ida Lewis Bentley at Bethel.
Jason Parkhurst, who has been in poor
health for some time, is slowly improving.
Miss Grace Burnham is to attend the
graded school at South Royalton this
winter.
Edward Wheeler is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. A. l.. Waterman, at North
Tunbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ashley OF South ROYAL
ton spent Sunday with her parents, l.. d.
Leayitt and wife.
Mrs. Mabele Clark and EthIyn spauld-
ing are to return here this winter 10 teach
the village schools.
Miss Bessie Adams came home Saturday
from the Randolph Normal for a short
stay with her parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant returned Thurs
day TO her home at Chelsea after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. q.
II. Allen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30
Mrs IaRa Potts

Frequent bacsache aud distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges aud generally by Irregular
and scuntv menstruation indicate 4 ais.
placement or nerve degeneration Of
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
Is how can q woman who has some fe.
male trouble bear healthy childrenq
Mrs. Anna Potts, Of $40 Park Avenue.
Hot Springs, Ark. writes:
My Dear Mrs pinkhAm--
" During The early part q my marrfel lie I
was aeliaate tn h#alth both nv husband ana
I were very anEiaus Tor a child % bliss our
home aAt had two fuissarriaEes, and could
tHt carry ehliH O. maturity. a ne8Efhar
WHO had hea eured IS lydia r. E.aEhamx
Vegetable COMPOUND aaEisasI nla t. frT IL /
1t1 So and som felf that j uas GROWING
sfr7ugaE, my heada has and baekaehas 10
me- had no more hsarinE-dssu pains. rHf
lef Hke 8 new woman Within "a scar
tsaae TIE MHfAer II 8 strong. haastrv
eh4t tEa 11F q oar bone EFEia p F.rE-
hams Aerstahls Nuup91Hd IS asfta1uIg 4
splendid raiuaiF, and / u8sh every ala-.n
Wh1 Fants b become d mother would trs itv
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. Is any woman thinks she is gte--
ic, let her try lydia Z. PinEhsmts
Vegetable Compound and write ss NJ
FinAham. Lynn. Mass Her advice q
tree 70 eNpectant or vould-be mothers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-30

Dr. Siliett has returned TO Massachu.
sets for the winter.
Harold 0rdway has begun servicas a.
janitor at the church.
Isaac Messier will have an auction N,
personal property Dec. 2.
Ernest Palmer Is working for n 1
Davidson Ia the woods.
Mrs. David Turner has her mother fr,,,
West fairlee with her for the winter.
Harold Heaton left his home here Nov
q Tor Texas Tor his health and egtsecfs fo
spend the winter.
Gilbert & Dyke from lyme have mt nm
q new barn and sheds for our vouug rDeT-
chant, Il. Il. Hatch
Arthur smith has q man with a tamil,
CHARTERED in bis extra house on the W9Fs
bard place who sill work for him tbis
winter N''+
lhere were religious services AZ The
sea4olhaase fn District No. Uss.s1eF
Lsssau district last saturday and sapsar
evenings
Tbs ustrans on tine telephone line uul
sorrF t1 haFe the exchange moved fr1rg
Mr-- 81. II. Mliers to Bert snlfbse -
west tairlec village, Mrs. MIHar 1910
tfry hard GO give ali the patrons reod
service co the line