davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Shows Japan's Rapid Advance.

1t was only in 1866 that the emper-
or repealed the law forbiSding Japa-
nese subjects to leave their own coun-
try. In 1900 there were $4,000 Japa-
nese living abroad. Is of whom were
in Russia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

international Stamp Planned.
One of the latest ideas to be pro-
pounded, and which will be brought
forward at future international pos
tai congress, is suggestion for an
international stamp.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Few Elevators In Turin.
Turin, ono OF the largest cities IN
italy. has not a single building with q
frst-ciass elevator
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

Good tea costs less than
poor.
Good tea costs less than
poor.
Your grocer return. your money IL you doat
nks schilling's BEST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protrudlng Piles. Your
druggist Will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
falls TO cure you in 6 to IA days. Soc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
WoMEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHES UREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. " l do not feel well; am
30 tired all the time 4"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Just = Reminder.

Out Of the abundance OF your har-
vest let the Lord and the editor have
their tithe.--Centerville PresA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

We know our tea and we
know your tea taste.
That's why we offer you
back your money.
Your grocer returns your money ic you don't
like Schilling's Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03

II is estimated that every year
twenty million persons die In China
from the use OF opium.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
Deaths Caused by oplum.

Your grocer returns your money " you don't
liae sehniinx'. Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-03
TEA

We blend four types of tea
for different tastes; they are
all on a level for quality.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
Sunday Opening in Portland.

Boise Clipper. The directors Of the
Portland exposition have hit upon so
luiion OF the Sunday opening problem
which seems likely to te satisfactory to
all parties concerned. The church peo
pie are TO have quite as rigid Sunday
closing a. the reasonable ones among
them could i'Fire, while the working
man" about which we hear so much
when SUNDAY closing Of the exposition
has been prorosed,may visit the grounds
on that day OF rest The scheme is this
The grounds will be. closed until noon.
Then the gates viii be opened, but the
machinery, the Trail and all the con-
. eessions will be closet. Religious ser
vices, with preaching by eminent di-
vines. Nig be held. In brief, the Sab
bath win be very properly observed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
Good Eor Missouri.

4 Tourist frsp Missouri hit the Mid
and wooly wet viii. hayscsd IN his
whi~kers. no buttons on his vest- The
patches Oh his rsutsioons reSembleo
A~ia's man. au5 the rosuish slimmer in
his eve bespoke the re.,iy scrap The
kaA an ruSe.l ..Mi-~s.nri." with Hour
SICK alIe,i with clothes they said he'd
take a '.,ie rass'' hack before the winter
SHOWS. Bus old Missouri got a iob
ana settled in the westi hi- nic<sis
grew 10 dollars and l,i- dollars s-e" 70
6ves. while tlse dandy iu,ies that laugh
el At him we're i8iinS cut their lives.
homestead On the desert "a here a wildcat
woulan', STAY he vorked and planted
in the sand hut always made i; pay
Five-yea-s slipi--i by ig measured
tread. Missouri showed them how
and " hen he saunters down the -treet
nol,s.iy guys him now The i-'ss who
wore high collars and leoss-l him - Say
are haulinr dung fer oid Missouri AZ 20
cents q asy. And when they heard the
ssar,lins news, their hcart~ Within them
ssnk-for OH ~NiS=ouri'-'' sene e. town
aa,l olsu,,i up a lsnk,-ES.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
srpSennrrios: $50 4 YEAR

10 the IaF vear freI7fiioHafeis- iinn
any q,itr to-n is1ul sIm5.ips4 =
Posrland anil have isen IN them
Al many rime-. Tsre ase nov in
clurse u construction several large
brirl bioeE-. and preparations fsiHg
na9e ~ . great macy in'Te rien
Ny--a- Oregon. las tiie same m@s<s =
prosperity and sroFth. and 1e End here
e fine large depot being erected. A. ueii
as cemcnf tank iailline aud q So
o0o hotel T. peine PLANNED AMI - Il i 'n
almost aii se-tern towns Tise west j.
Tire coming country The apEortuni'ies
are herr. anil tue man sho j. plugging
along 10 tie ea-i. SHOULD come q the
Gem IL the lloEniain-- AMI be ein@ere,i
ints action. in manner that mase- lii-
worth living
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
JAPs WIN BATTLE
Fleet Of HoIestvsnsky AnnIhi-
lated BY Admiral Togo and
Relsstyensky Taken.

Ti'e 1c,;- of the two opposing nations
met la-t Saturday in the straits 81 Ko-
rea. and thc result vaS the almost COM
plctc annihilation 81 the Russian ship
From reports given ont from japanese
sources the battle was fierce. but little
damage wa- done 70 the japanese fleet.
Daring the fight Admiral Rojestvensky
transferred hi- flag no les than five
times, having five ships sunk under him
He was finally captured on torpedo
baal destroyer. with a number ol
wounds 90 hi- l.oly, including a sever,
fracture of the skull He now lies in a
japanese hospital. with little hope o
recovery. Only iour Of the Russian
ships escaped. The battle Of Korea ei
feciually puts an end 20 Russian hopes o
naval supremacy in the east
The battle has no parallel in history
While it Is reported that the Rn--ian
fought siuhhornlt, the damage done D.
the Jap ships was out OF an prUpor.ioi
10 the relative -ize of the fleets IL
understood that Toso's success Wa
largely due 70 the use Of submarine
The Russian losS in men is reported Z
be about 10000. while Admiral Togo re
ports 200 kills-i ard ununded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
F0R TIE FAhMERs
Large List 0i Bulletins Issued
By Agricultural Depart
msnt Free 70 All.

Thr,n,i tt. e.n-+...~ ~ Senator rIe~-
baro tt- r.-.,ii...-e..s,.a . .,...,i. .s
.,...f f.,,.er.. t..,t..i.. i.r.l e., ,ie
d.,.,s,..e, ~ ..,.,i.r-. ui.f,t. -s
are ..,.,..,i.- .,i . .
val.. r.. .,l,.s.oi....,.,.-;-.s.s,si.. .s.,i..,,
t..r. f,i...e ,.,,.,.l.l..-
w,i,i,. .,,i..~ .t,.. f,.a. -.,...
t..r. .r ,.....-........, F,..i, ..;..i..., ,i...
.r.l., .f -,t a ,to ,,fiies,;.,
Rl.w u. s......... f.~ ~ ia. mas,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
Back to the Fold.

Guyhes ! AsalaIlchcs The Statesnsns
Washington correspondent has the fol-
lowing in his letter Of the 10th inst re-
ferring TO the forestry reserves rscenriy
made in Idaho cppo=ei by senator Hey
burn and favored By Senator Dubois
..The president has no fear that this
drastic move viii change the political
complexion OF Idaho. ami one Of the
very best evidences of this J. the TACT
that senator Dutois i supporting 'he
administration more enthusiastically
than any osner man in Idaho-
In a word, the president j. confident
that Idaho wiil learn
President Roosevelt has hpFe~ pi
making q g0od repuhiicin Il senator
Dutois. In fact he has several times IN
vited the senior Idaho senator back INTO
the fold. and has assured him be- would
be received in full fellowship II he chose
to return
The above viii be receivs7i is many
Of our democratic friends with JOY. ~
doubtless the wish II father Co the
ihought, - ard l. an indication that Du-
bois viii again return 10 tile evpncIL= q
the republican party In the event Of
the Senator'S returning to the ieii- The
Statesman viii insist on 'he -av and
calf both being Slaughtered. hrf NiIl
Borah fan on hi= ne-k aHi N-el' Tor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
eoney Goes to xysss.

Caldwell News r. II. Coiley } a. ae-
C-pted a position a. editor Of the Nyssa
Progress and has gone 10 his field Of Ia
Dor. Mr.. Collcy has been connected
with the News for some months past
and i an exceptionally sood newspaper
man a. we'll as being clean and ihor-
eughly relsable business man in every
respect. ,uuI while We hate very much
u Io-e a n4sn like Mr. Coliey, We con-
sratulaf,. Nv--a aud NaiheuF county
gaining citis,n aud hss-inc-s H.ssn V'
whom they should feel rroui ani civ.
their undivided support.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
A SEVERE STORM
cIoudhaFsf on Shaw Mountain
Saturday Night Last Did
Extensive Damage.

wi,hou, precedence was tt eioni-
burst SATURDAY night. which e03ei ihe
shaw nountain-. ior -s,Ie 81 ~ niiiss .
in length. say- the Carital Nees
CIoulbursi- in the usouutains are not ~
rare. but usually ore gulch or ravine
carries of the aorI In Saturday
nights storm. every rivulei ami dry r.
vine leading this way from she summit
va suddenly Transformed into a raging
torrent. The heaviest fall oi water prob
ably occurred near the Kelley Hot
Springs
The tidal wave rushed down the Kel-
ley Springs ravine. between g AMI 10
( O'Clock. carrying iolIer- ueiehine hum
dr-i- oi pounds a. if they had teen of
cork. The hath lon=e ua- carriesi COM
pletely away. A horse was thronn
against tree with such force that IT.
shoulder vas fractured A team he-
longing to General Perrauit ran away
and one oi tire horses broke hiz .rs The
rad in many pia..s- u.- pls.i f.,ii Of de-
49,. .h,l.i, ,,b.-- :. os.- eut i.r seep
,,,,,av.
u.r.i, ,ha ci,v a-ss. Inconvenience
- suffered from, ,i... ,rsst volume 81
water ,bat came down Cottonwood
l IT,. i--.,t,i,, ~ IN. ,stv dam
.,.. ~. -L =. n. carried down.
.br- .,o,ri,,y nm tn. head of tbe storm.
,,,s- anme The tidal wave then
.,-...5 across ,b.. plsz, a, the barracks
r5 -.,cbei-tb., ,--. If the citv ad-
...;.. ..t.r. c..,;o, IF mus vas left
n, .,.,.,.,i,.s.rd lawns
The n;li,.rv cemetery was flooded ane
ia, i, s.n,,-slI- esn.,i,;on The hos
,s,.i l.rn was .,vers-l with mu.l an.
,.,.-;s The Ground. sb.ut Ii-n,eus nj
e ps,;,,,;r,. -.-s;,i.ncs r.r. tiool.-l and ,
r ,.;,~ If rna nearly =, foo, in de, II
y .i..,a-i-..I Nearly a hundred chick
o es and so,.e vouna turkeys were
) d-ownad A. the aood reached tn,
y .,-,.., #, sen.r,t.-i and went skurrvint
2 a,v, ,bs cross STREETS toward Main
+ pr, f.,, ls,,-ns were damaged. but crea
h on,,,;,;ss of mu5 were piled on III
n .i.,.x,il. a. every street corner A fe,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

The steamer Caupinla, shieh arrived
in New York las, week from Europe, re-
ports that she hai heen. in communica
.tion with land by means Of wireless tel
erraphy during the entire vcysse-
When IN sni,locean the CamPania Wa in
communication With both America ami
Eurol,c simultaneously. a feat never IL
fore accomplished
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
eitfes Spring no Fast

Caldwell News The quill p'ishsr %
this shee, made business "trip 70 Nyssa
Thursday. ana was surprised 20 note the
great amount Of Improvements i-sins
made all along thc line. The rlaee
where the village Of NotuS nov stands,
was, a ycar ago, nothing. and nov We
fnd seven og eight business hoaues and
a large number Q; dwellings. The same
with Parma. only more - This thriV-
,nx burg has made mare improvements
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
HrOund the State


The sIinidska IIersii- ruili-iied ~
A. r. Eyau-. I.a- suspended Publication
A contract ha- been let for a new all
dition to the school buildine at NanIss
10 eo-f $1,000.
Nampa nou has a concrete bloek lac
,ory. with capacity II I7o or 90 blocks
a aay. which j. eguivaIent e. ai.out 'sss
bricks.
Nan1a has --eure-i over 5000 acres for
snear ieets. anil hopes to have the re-
snainder 81 the necessary 5qo'l iy June
18th.
The regents IL the state university
have beeu advised hy William Jen-
ninr- Bryan, one 81 the executors II tire
estate of the late Philo " Bennett air
xas kiIls-i in a runaway accident in tits
tate. that $500 of the iuni af $4,000
left by Mr. Bennet'- viii g. e,iueationai
institutions. had been -et aside Tor ilie
Idaho university This viii constitute
a irreslucible fund. tire interest heine
used for an annual rize % the student
preparing the best paper on Piiitica'
( economy, craftsmanship or kin'irei
subject. The regents hope the amount
( will be increased By Idaho donations %
5000 50 three prizes may he given
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
Mad Scramble for a Home.

A weil-to-do. good-iooking bachelor Of
Caldwell, va- being hadgered by
the young ladie, OF a club for not getting
He said: "I'n marry the
.irl Of your clnb who. on a secret vote,
YOU elect TO he my ii'tie wife There
werc nine mcmhers OF the club. Each
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

W NJ RslSESBR-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

GEoRaz b. Rowan
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
shining on rhe Lid.

Ouybee Avalanche. There viii be no
SUNDAY rl.,sinS in oNyhee county this
wear. Eu, sheriff Dancan = sitting on
the TIA oi the gambling barrei.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03

- .,,,, .,n,on,,latinv au investment in the
II II I'm H,l ROSWELL section IL viii Ice O. your
49,, m see us before closing deal We Rave
.ome tiExriNE BARGAiSs IN
l,,pN LANDS AND TOwN PROPERTY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-03
FARM LOANS

p, ..,,, ,rsnt N borrow money! We can ac'9m'
IN ~ ~ Won No tedious waits. Simply snow %
olssr ,ile execute the necessary papeis an" 'i'
v's,, ..,',., i NJ vour disposal without delay
Io,xs OK FARM AND TowN PROPERTY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
New Trustees for Dartmouth.

Mondays papers announce the ap-
pointment OF two new trustees OF Dart
mouth College, Prof. Francis Brown of
Union Theological Seminary to succeed
Prot. Henry Fairbanks, resigned, and
OK Congressman S. L. Powers of Newton,
Mass, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Rev. DR.. William H. Davis of
Newton.
Prot. Fairbanks resigned as trustee at
the last commencement after connec-
ton with the college for 46 years, the
tlrst Il as professor and the last IS as a
trustee. He was the oldest trustee in
service on the board, and at the com.
mencement dinner last June in referring
to his resignation, President Tucker maid
him this deserved tribute:
Speaking in behalf of nv immediate
associates of the Board, | can saw that
he has won our unqualified respect. and
quite as surely our affections. We regard
the retirement of DR.. Fairbanks as a
personal and an official loss. We have
accepted his resignation only in Difference
to his repeated desire and intention. AT
our request he has retained his position
during the past year. l repeat what ]
have already said regarding the con
sistency of purpose, joined with hospital
ity OF thought and action, which have
characterized DR.. Fairbanks as trustee
OF the college. 1t would not have beer
possible for us to have carried out some
OF the more marked changes which have
seemed necessary during the past wears
without the cordial cooperation and firm
support of DR.. Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
Caspian Lake News.

Fred Butler OF Hartford was a guest
at the Whitehill's for few days last
week.
Horace Landon arrived in camp
camp Tuesday night for a weeks stay
with his people. He has been playing
second violin at the Loon Lake House
N. Y, during the season.
N. J. Whitehall lett camp Saturday
His family are TO stay two etks longer
Malcom Price OF Brookline, Mass.
returne0 h me Monday,
Mrs. Sanborn and Miss Sanborn broke
camp Tuesday. They are to spend two
weeks at the Randall in Morrisville be
fore returning home.
Miss Edna Reese left camp Friday
She will stop at New York to visit
friends before going to her home il
Bordentown, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Southworth and Miss
Ruth Roberts returned to White Rivel
Junction, Saturday.
MT. anu MIS-. WClIl1k LCu VI CACOhiy Ii
N. Y, are making short stop at thu
village.
Charles A. Libbey arrived in camp
Friday, to he lp close up their cottage
They returned to Wellesley Hills, Monday
DR.. Ingham and family Of Washington
broke up camp Saturday. He returned
to Washington, but Mrs. Insham and
Miss Katherine are staying at the viii
lagt for TWO weeks.
DR.. Dewhurst preached at the Congre-
gational church Sunday. Mr.. Barton
officiated at the communion service.
Mr.. Snyder and family returned to
Rockland, ILL.,, last week.
Mrs. Nightingale and children Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, went home
Saturday.
Mr.. Atwood of Randolph is guest OF
his father for few days.
Mr.. Carter and three Oldest sons of
Lexington, Mass, returned home Thurs
day.
Mr. Howes and family of Burlington
broke up camp last week.
The Hodge cottage is occupied by R.
B. Wilcox and family, nephew of Mrs.
Hodge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
Death of rlrs. William e. Peck.

Mrs. Mary Jane Talbot. wife of the
late William E. Pick, died suddenly Fri
day afternoon of heart failure while
engaged in the regular duties OF her
household. She was 50 years old and
native OF Massachusetts. She was
married in Boston 81 years ago and
came to Passumpsic, where her husband
lived on the fine farm just below the vii
lage. About II years ago they moved
to st. Johnsbury, where Mrs. Peck has
made host of friends by her devotion
to the home, her liberal Christian faith
and her activity in the social life OF
the community. She was an active and
devoted member of st. Aloysius church
and generous contributor to its chart
ties and regular church work. The
funeral was held at St. Aloysius church
Monday morning where requiem mass
was conducted by Reys FIR Boissonuault,
FIR. Fouillet of Swanton and Fl. Pont-
BRAND of Lvndonville. The profusion of
floral tributes showed the high esteem
in which she was held by wide circle of
frieuds. The burial was beside her hus-
band at the Passumpsic cemetery. She
leaves five children, all of whom are
residents OF St. Johnsbury, John H.,
Annie ", oslo M, Elizabeth and Irene.
She also leaves one aunt and two cousins,
all Of whom were present at the funeral.
Those from out OF town attending the
funeral were Mrs. Richard Friel of
of Charlestown, Mass, Mrs. James
Gildea of Boston, Mrs. Lucy Lehan of
Brighton, Mass, Fayette Batchelder Of
Boston, Miss Gertrude Moves, Miss Ida
Peck and 6. W. Gaymond OF Lancaster
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
At Joe's Pond.

Misses Marion and Jean Stanley of St..
Johnsbury entertained large party of
young ladies at Eagles Nest Thursday.
A New England Telephone has been
installed at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spaulding, Mrs.
B. M. Spaulding and daughter Iona,
and Mrs. L, V. Hooker of S.. Johnsbury
spent Thursday at the Hooker cottage.
The Ladies Mite society of the Metho.
dist church Of Walden met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nd. Shaw at their cottage,
Travellers Home, Thursday afternoon.
About 30 were present and enjoyed the
afternoon. A lunch was served
Misses Luthera and Abbie Davis oil
/ Danville visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Per.
kins over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stanley of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at their cottage
Eagles Nest.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Conrad F. Beck OF St.
Johnsbury spent part of the past week
at their cottage.
Mrs. Harry Russell and Miss Barry o.
st. Johnsbury are camping in the Hooker
cottage. Mr.. Russell and Arthur Hoyt
were here over Sunday.
Arthur K. Ellis and W. H. Gorham o
st. Johnsbury spent Sunday at Lake
View.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
Railway Instruction Cars.

Railway men were greatly interested
the past week in two of the instruction
cars optrated by the railway department
of the International Correspondence
Schools OF Scranton, Penn, and which
were attached to the air line trains be-
tween Boston and Montreal. The cars
were in charge Of ". N. Mitchell, the
manager of that department, and among
the railroad officials who rode on them
were -Supt. Folsom, Messrs. Ford and
Paige OF Lyndonville and George W. Cree,
F. c. Mayo and A. ]. Corriveau of St.
Johnsbury. One of the cars is known
technically as the dynamometer car and
registers the draw bar strain of the en-
CINE, besides giving the exact record OF
the track with all Its curvatures and the
exact running time at all points on the
road. This car is attached to the train
just behind the engine while at the rear
OF the train is another car called the air
brake car. In this car is an indicator
which shows the piston travel, as it is
technically known. of each car after the
brake is applied. In this car is stationed
a man who keeps tab on the train wher
it stops at the stations. He carries q
board with stop watches and times the
following events when train stops: the
discharge and taking on ofpassengers, o.
baggage, of mail, of express. of trair
orders, and of taking water. In this
way the timekeeper can see if there is any
waste time and on the first trip it wa.
found that on the whole run 80 minutes
| - n
trip everybody knew they were beinf
watched and only 13 minutes was los
in the whole run.
These cars are full of practical devices
for making the running of trains NOR,
efficient and are marvels of ingenuity
They are run over the different systems
and have been found extremely useful il
many ways.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
FALL WEDDINGS.
WOOd-CuGting.

Percival Theodore Wood of Marshteld
and Miss Elsie May, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl C. Cutting of Plain6elG were united
in marriage Thursday evening at the home
of the BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. Hattie
B. Taylor. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert L. Duston, before only a
few relatives and friends. The rooms
down stairs were decorated with golden
glow and asparagus, and upstairs with
sweet peas. The brides gown was white
silk, with lace trimming, and she carried
white sweet peas; and her travelling suit
was blue silk with hat to match. She
has good many friends here, where she
has made her home with Mrs. Taylor,
much of the time. and she is a graduate
of the academy in the class OF 1901
Mr.. Wood is a prosperous farmer OF
Marsh6eld, where their home will be-.
They were the recipients OF practical and
useful presents in silver, table linen and
china. Ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Julia A. Sargent of Franklin
Falls, N. H., and the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Cutting, assisted by Otis and Irwin
Cutting, brothers of the bride. Others
from out Of town, who were present at
the wedding were Mrs. Bancroft and
Miss M. Maybele Wood OF Lisbon,
sisters of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood drove to Littleton, where they
spent few days, before going to their
home.