davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
LOST MEDAL FOUND
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
This Gold Maltese Cross Turned Up by
PlowshaTe Far From Room Where
II Disappeared.

Remarkable indeed is the story of a
maltese cross medal. the property of a
Mrs. Eta p Talbot, of Chaneyville,
Calvert county. Md. lost twenty years
ago and recently found and restored to
her.
The medal disappeared from the sit
ting room of her home, and in some I'M
accountable way WAS carried TO d dis
tant field on her fathers estate, where
it turned up, unchanged and ss bright
as the day ii came from the store. on
the point OF a fleldhand's plowshare.
Mrs. Talbot won the medal as a prize
in one of her classes at college more
than score OF years ago and she wore
1t proudly, as q brooch, in ner gown.
The medal had long been forgotten
door day or two ago TO see the strange
find made by one OF her employees IN
the fields. One glance at the long lost
medal was sufficient to Identify 1t as
her property and TO recall the story OF
its loss
AS she told the tale afterward. she
was leaning over the sitting room fire
one day in February. 1885, when the pin
to her cherished medal became unfast-
ened and the bit of gold dropped down
ward. The ring of metal striking metal
was all that Mrs Talbot hear. a
search, instituted Immediately and con
tinued until every crack and Granny had
been examined, failed to show trace OF
the missing cross. Finally 1t was given
up as lost on the theory that it had
fallen into the fire and melted.
Ali of her troubles. Mrs. Talbot says,
with Its restoration she is confident OF
the best of luck In the future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
SHOENFELT RESIGNS
AS INDIAN AGENT

After six years service as Indian
agent, J. B. shoenfelt. in charge of the
agency for the Five Civilized Tribes at
Muskogee, Indian Territory. has tender
ed his resignation to Secretary Hitch
cock
Dana H Kelsey. chief clerk under In
spector Wright, has been promoted TO
succeed Mr.. ShoensSit. In a telegram to
Secretary Hitchcock Mr.. Shoenfeit an
nounces that he will return 10 the prac-
tice Of law.
The Secretary of the Interior sent a
reply TO the retiring agent compliment
Ing him on his official conduct through
out his six years service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles c Reed. u, of Dubois. Pa.
and NJ. Estelia Wheeloek. Y, OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Clarence p Bateman, q. OF Harris
burg Pa, and Fannie L. Laughton, 20,
of the District OF Columbia
Mox Smelansky. %, and Sadie Berman.
20
Daniel C Thompson. %. and Mary NJ.
Dorsey, Is.
George L. Heisley. p. and Violet A.
Henry, 10.
Harry Woodland. q, and Elsie C. Far
Tell. 49,
Robert Burnside. Is. and Julia Hop
kins, 20.
Everett H. r. Carpenter. 26, and Edith
May Talbert. %.
George W. seibert. "a. and Margaret
T. Diggle, q.
undren ]. Coaxney. "a. and Ada L.
Reeves. Is.
Times Want ADS Bring Results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

perience In treating CONSUMPTION on
North Brothers Island.
During today and tomorrow the "Great
White Plague will be discussed in its
phases, as to cause, prevention, and
cure.
Chloroforming the Press.
DR.. Osler this morning gave fair In
timation Of the way he has been pur-
sued by newspaper men since his en-
nunciation of the chloroform theory.
Standing outside the meeting hall, he
was approached by several newspaper
men.
AZ am DR.. Davis he said politely in
spite of the fact that all in the party
knew him. He remained .'Dr. Davis
throughout the forenoon, so far as
newspaper men were concerned.
His new method of administering chloe
reform to newspaper interviews was
successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
HOME MUTUAL LICENSE
NOW FINALLY REFUSED

The application OF the Home Mutual
Fire Insurance Company for license
from the Superintendent of Insurance
has again been refused.
Commissioner Macfar1and recommend
ed such action this morning, after hav-
ing lad the matter under consideration
since May II.
The application was refused in view
of an opinion rendered by Corporation
Counsel Duval TO the effect that the
company could not be incorporated I'M
der tbs District law, and therefore was
not entitled to license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
NERVOUS EVACUATED NO APPETITE
During the Spring Months Many Women Suffer from
Extreme Lassude, Otherwise Known as Spring Caarrh
What These Women Need Is
peruna. the Spring
Tonic.

| a nervous person Is one who has only
a small stock of nervous vitality.
Each day a little more vitality is ex-
! pended than is gained.
Nervousness is more common among
women than men.
Women are more apt to oyertax their
vitality in many ways.
Instead Of taking nerp.nes, some
medicine shoufd be taken fhaf VIII
promote digestion and soand sleep.
Sleep is the great invigorator of the
nervous system.
Good digestion furnishes the proper
materials from which nerves are made.
Sleep and digestion-these are the
corner stones of strong nerves and
splendid health.
Pefuna produces good digestion by
correcting any catarrhal condition
thar may exist In rhe stomach or
bowels.
Peruna equaiizes the circulation OF
the blood breaks up all COMPOSITIONS,
and facilitates sound, refreshing sleep.
Peruna cures nervousness by rernov-
ing the cause
Appetite FickIe-Grew Thin and
Haggard. Restored by pe-ru-ua.
Mrs. -Tanzon Vance. 42s Sd St. Port
land, Ore, art teacher, member Kifo
Art Club. also member Eastern Star.
Il suffered for. months with stomach
trouble and Indigestion which threat
ened to undermine my health.
My appetite was Toor and tickle and
I would go for days without eating
good meal.
The consequences were THAT Fosf
gard.
MY doctor tried to help me. but
month without being benefited, I thought
II was time to make a change.
Il asked him what he knew of Peruna.
and he said he did not think it would
After using it for a month l found
that / was greatly improved and IN a
little over two months / was entirely
well. So much for PaFuna."
Observation-Disclosures = Extreme
Nervousness.
Miss Nora SarIand, 1897 Chapel street.
Cincinnati Ohio. writes:
.'PeruHa is fhe one medicine which
I have strong faith In.
II suffered fog years with headaches,
baekaehes, and extreme nervousness.
Nothing benefited me until I used
Peruna and one bottle of this made a
great change in me. so / continued it's
use until perfect health was restored"
The Bane of Her Life Was Stomach
Trouble.
Miss Gertrude Pogue, 1407 Central
avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio, Secretary So
eial Economics Club, writes:
Stomach trouble has been the bane
or nay existence for good many years
! tried a number Of remedies, but moth
ing helped me until / took the right
medicine.
"Peruna took hold Of the trouble and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
For the Teeth

DIT: shefaeId's Tooth Paste. Csc
~4NS I4(
Sanitol Tooth Powder: sc size 16f
oanltoi Iooth Wash; 25c size. 1ec
Sozodont Iooth wash: &c size..... 14c
Sozodont Tooth Paste: Gc size. 49,. 16c
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder; Csc size. 1se
Cheney's I4isterated: Csc size-... Ice
Listerine. large; 81 size. .............. SEC
Ldsterine. small; 25c size....... Ice
Calders Tooth Powder: sc size.... 15e
Hudnut's Tooth Powder 25C
Colgate's Tooth Powder. 15e
Dental Floss; 15C size. 10e
Jewsbury's Tooth Paste; SOC size.. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
T.P. CLEAvES, IMPROVED,
OFF TO ATLANTIC CITY

Thomas 2. CIeayes, clerk to the SEN
ate Committee on Appropriations. who
has been i'll at his residence. 1873 Tenth
street northwest, for some time past
hiss recovered and left today for At
lantic CITY, where he viii spend several
weeks.
Mr. Cleaves hopes that while he is at
the seashore he will entirely regain his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
Study in Medical Schools.


Another difficulty is having the med
zeal students study thoroughly this dis
ease Every general hospital ought TO
takes in at least several cases of tuber-
culosis in It's primary stages so as to
enable the medical students to study
the disease
The tuberculosis cases should be
thoroughly and Systematically studied
by students and nurses.
The next thing to consider is the edu-
cstion of the patient. There is no greater
mistake known than hiding from q
patient the fact that he has tuberculosis
III its minor stages. Such patients should
De told OF 1t and told how to get well.
Or. Osler thin expressed his apprecia-
ton of the work done against consump-
ton by DIR. Trudeau, saying he had done
more for the cause than any other man
Ii America
The next speaker was DIR. Herman II.
Esiggs, of New York. also q vice presi-
dent of the association. He decried the
horror people usually have of being
infected with tuberculosis, and ex-
planned that the grounds for this fear
are in the Imagination of the public.
DR. Biggs explained that he knew
whereof he spoke as result of his ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
MORTON ON RETIREMENT
MAY BECOME BANKER

The rumor is current that Secretary
Morton upon his retirement from the
Cabinet within a short time will take
a position with a prominent Wait Street
banking firm. It Is also asserted that
the President has practically decided
calf, now Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, as Secretary Morton's successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

PARIS. May 1S.-Gossip is again busy
with Foreign Minister Delcasse.
La Presse asserts that Premier Rou-
vier has decided to dispense with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
For the Feet

Aliens Foot Ease. 25c ssza.-.aet
Corn Files, 15c size...-..
Wheeler's Foot Balm. 25c siza..a-.-sIa &
Wheeler's Corn Cure, 15e size.....--sFI0s
Corn TIPS. 16o package ...a..~.sszs.- q
S Soi F!aslsrss loc box. ..~-..s.-s4ss<sZ
Goigate's Taicum Powder. hox.sE IL
Mennen's Borated TaIcuyn powSsex.
<oc SIZE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IDs
Bath Soap tColgats's Trktsh1.-as,-. s
Nail Picks. 15c a..s....-sA-s~.--..-ssz 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
MINISTER DELCASSE
MAY BE DROPPED
French Premier Said to Want Diplomat at the Head OF
Foreign Affairs-Story Rests on Newspaper
Authority Solely.

services, and that he will probably APP
point a diplomatist to succeed him.
The story rests solely on the authority
of the newspaper and those whose views
it represents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
Miscellaneous Articles

LIE Feyre's Mando. 10c size...... SC
LIE Feyre,s Mando. SI.o0 size........- s9e
Massage Mitts. SOC size.. dc
B. & p. Wrinkle Eradicaters, 25c
size -......s+.--r.--s-s.s. lSc
Massage Cups. s1.o0 size...,......... 7sc
Face Channels. 1Gc size Sc
Eyebrow Pencils. 15c size Sc
Dressing Combs, from 10c to........s1sl0
Bone Nail Brushes, from 1ec to sc
rubber Sponges. from 25c to.......s24
POWDER Pufs, from I0c to....1..,,, T5c
Mhfsk Brooms, from 19c to.. Toc
Cloth brushes, from SOC to..........s1.SQ
6ath brushes. from 19c TO. .
ktano MtrEorS, from CSC to..........Sz.l 10
POWDER Boxes. from 25c fo...y325
soap bo1es. from 25c to.- 900
SAtoInlzers, from &c to........-.Sz59
RoW0er Shakes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
travelling Sets. from z 25 Sc. 90
CasWeH q Massey Cologne, TIC
SIC SOC
Sill cologne. 25c size. 1ac
4lu Cologne, $50 size zSc
murray q Lanman Florida Water.
QUO sizSs... ..-..........s4s-.x- 45c
Hudnuts Best Extracts, oz. See
W oooWoflh's Best Extract. 2sc OF. 19c
Hihauo Perfume, zoe oz........... s9c
Faplere Poudre Books, 25c. 1sc
rivers LIE Trefie Perfume, 75c oz.s CSC
9iVers Azurea Perfume, 7sc ez.. &C
Flnaud's Brise De Violet, 81 50 oz-.sIS 8
LunonorgS Violet Perfume. soc OF. sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
Continued from First Page.)

recognize the importance of the open
ar treatment OF tuberculosis. Not all
,he profession does recognize it, as we
know only too we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
ONLY ONE CHANGE.

MY lady love is perfect quite,
= Her lair is brown, her eyes the same,
Her dispositions sweet and bright;
There's naugi1t I'd change-eXcept her
name.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
For the Hair

Danderine Hair Tonic. $40 size. 81
Danderine Hair Tonic, SOC size.... 35
Imperial Hair Dye. 500 size..,... s.
Lambert's Listerine, 800 size...-. 50
Lanbert's Listerine. Csc size....... 1e
Miehaelson's Bay Rum. SOC size... IS
MfchaeIson's Bay Rum. 55c size...s SO
Coke's Dandrufr Cure. Soc size...- .
Pinaud's Eau De Quirine. 5ec size. 81
Wiihelmina Gray Hair Restoger.
s1.oa size. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
For the Nails

Emery Boards. 19c size.............. 1et
Nail Enamel. Csc size................ 1Ss
Harnich's Nail Enamel. Soc size. go
Pray's Ongaiine, SOC size............ aze
Nail Clippers. 19c size............... 10.
Nail Files (steelJ, Csc size.... 15e
Lusterite Nall Polish, 2sc sEze..... 1se
Lusterite Nail Salve, 25e size...... 81
Prays Rosaline. 25c size............ 1se
Orange Sticks, sc kind. for 81
Nail Pohshera. 25c hpd,............ lss
Manicure Scissors. z5e kind........ Sex
Bone Nail Brushes, 25c kind .....-. 1se
Beau Brunmel Nail Polish. 50c
KIND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Pinaud Briiliantine. CSC size....... 25e
WestpawlI Auditor, si.0o size...-. Sc
SsSSAfiiS "
Hair Brushes. 75e and S1Oe sizes. 42c
Dressing Combs, 25c size...........- Ec
Fine Tooth Combs. ................ 25e
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
sAxToNs RIVER,

H. c. johnson is working for c. l. Gale
a few weeks carpentering.
Miss Cora Bathric OF Windsor came
Friday for a visit in town.
c. c. Johnson and family OF Townshend
visited at H, c. Johnson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lothian Whitcomb left
Tuesday for a visit OF a few days in
Keene.
Several went from here Tuesday even
Ing to the play, David Harum," in Bel
lows Falls.
Mrs. Herbert Dean and daughter, Jean,
started Tuesday for their home in
Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Marvin and Albert
Chase of Torrington, Conn, visited at w.
A. Marvin's last week.
A good number of the local Odd Fellows
attended the district meeting held in Bel
lows Falls Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross came We'd
nesday from Newport, N. H, to his home
here at Mrs. Lizzie severns's
Bert Parker and Miss Abbie Wood, both
OF this village, were married Sunday in
Grafton by Rev. F. d. Goodrich.
Owing to the breaking OF the main
shafting In the wooden mill there was no
work there Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swain expect 10
move next week to Grafton to live with
their daughter, Mrs. Prosper Morris. :
b. j. Simonds's teams carried about 60
people from Bellows Falls to Cambridge
port to corn husking and chicken pie
supper last Friday evening,
Frank Bennett has finished work as boss
IN the finishing room at the wooden mill.
He went Sunday to Ashuelot, N. H, to
work In the wooden mill there.
Mr.. Kelton, who has been living on
Charles Spaulding's farm, has bought the
Nelson Pierce farm in Athens and win
move there in November. Mr.. Spaulding
intends to go back to his farm.
Mrs. George Baker presented Mrs.
Lizzie Tenney with a large bunch OF rasp-
berry bushes, loaded with ripe red rasp-
| berries, which she picked at Crystal
Rock one day recently
Miss Ida Ball, who was at r. r.
Harriss four weeks, and who cared for
MRS Harris through an operation, is now
able to visit in Bellows Falls before re-
turning to her home in Athens.
Mrs. A. A. Hall and son, Harry. OF st.
Adams called at Fred Woods Sunday
evening Mrs Hall was on her Way Ia
California to spend the winter. Her son
accompanied her as far as Boston.
Mrs. r. r. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Torrey and Gladys, Mrs. Hattie Morrison
and son, Hugh. all OF Saxtons River, and
Mrs, John III. Parker OF Grafton attended
the funeral OF Mrs Martha g. Fisher in
South Londonderry on Thursday OF last
week. Rev Henry G. Croker OF Chester
omciated and the burial was in the
thompsonburg cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
>. DUNHAM BROTHERS
peclfcations have been aceepted.

specifications have been accepted.
The local representatives of Sunday
schools in attendance this week upon the
st. Johnsbury state convention have been
Mrs. John o. Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Sherburne. Miss Sherburne and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Jackson.
Allen II. Sabin OF Saxtons River, who
has been employed by the Chase Furni-
ture company the past three years. will
a few days, occupying tenement in the
house OF w. c. Belknap at IA Atkinson
street.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
was occupied last Sunday by Rev. Herbert
w. Stebbins OF Boston. The preacher
next Sunday viii be Rev. Alexander Nc
Cord, d. D., OF Providence. Mr.. McCord
was for some time pastor OF a Keene
church and is well known here.
An interesting and enjoyable excursion
to a husking bee at the farm Of George
Walker near Cambridgeport was INDUCED
In last Friday evening by about 20 mem
bers OF the Baptist congregation. 1t was
under the church auspices of Cambridge
port and a chicken pie supper was served
during the evening.
Charles C. Caldwell, one of the early
employees of the Cheshire railroad and
until recent years a passenger conductor
for the Fitchburg road, is very III at the
Rockingham town farm. with few chances
Of recovery. He has been in falling health
the past five years and has been at Bar
louisville since last May.
Among those having winning steedf
| during the season in the driving clubs
contests were H. c. Frost, Patricl
O'Brien. l.. C. Lowell, A. c. Moore, Ed
ward Flanders, J. w. Buemond, A. j
Meaney. p. e. Grimm, c. ]. O'Neil anC
| others. Much fun has been had and the
season is voted a success.
Mederic Pariss, who has been for thu
past year one of the most troublesome
pupils OF the village, to the truant Officer
and the school officials, has this weel
been taken to the Industrial school a
| Vergennes for the remainder OF hi
minority, having been detected In pilfer
ing from one or two stores.
I A former local employe Of the Boston
& Maine, Dennis Callahan, IS, Of Keene
died there last week. In attendance upol
his funeral in Keene Sunday morning
were Mr. and Mrs Neil Sullivan, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William
II. Kiniry, Mrs. John Keefe, Mrs. p. L
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Henness
from here.
The mysterious trunk full OF men
clothing which was found at Minard pom
Sunday and which has caused numberles
rumors OF murder, suicide and the Xix
to spread throughout the town, was solve
Monday when 1t was recognized as be
| longing to an Italian who was employs
on the dam there last spring and VIII
skipped out, leaving his trunk.
The village bailiffs have been relayin
the wall under the stairs leading I
School street, where 1t had become un
safe from the giving way OF the founda
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
PROBABLY YEeoMAN's APPRENTICE.

Boy Arrested at Railroad Station Had
Many Articles Stolen From Wlnnewls-
Ser's Store-HIs Story.
The stories from the confession Of Nc
Carthy, the Newfane bank robber, are re-
called by the arrest Saturday at the rail-
road station Of a youth Of about 16 years
who gave his name as Leroy Petrie, and
who was evidently being educated in the
yeggmen. Officer Donald went to the
railroad station in search Of a man who
was wanted for stealing a bicycle in New
Hampshire, and Petrie acted so suspic-
dously on the approach Of the officer that
the latter took him into custody. The
boys pockets were stuffed with a large
variety of articles, evidently stolen
property. The collection included a bag
Of coins, about 50 in all, large part
being pennies, two revolvers, pocket
hooks, harmonious, diaries, chewing gum,
etc. and other articles usually sold in a
news or variety store. The officers soon
found that Winnewisser's newsroom was
burgiarized Friday night. The back door
was found open in the morning, but as
only few articles were missed no report
Of the robbery had been made to the
Onicials. Petrie said he had no parents,
that he formerly lived in Little Falls, N.
r, but he had been travelling around the
country with a man about 80 years old
the past few months He claimed that
this man gave him the articles found in
his pockets. He had some slips OF paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
CLASS C.
over 200 Visiting odd Fellows Present

over 200 Visiting Odd Fellows Present.
over 200 visiting Odd Fellows, repre-
senting several towns, attended the annual
meeting OF the 10th Vermont district, held
with the local members. Tuesday. Wan
tastlquet lodge of Brattleboro sent a dele
cation of 100 strong. This lodge conferred
the scarlet degree in correct. dignified
and impressive manner, which won many
compliments. Encouraging reports were
read from the several lodges OF the dis
trict and short addresses were made by
S. A. Reed OF Windsor, grand representa-
tive, II. Z. Parker OF Bradford, grand
secretary and A. w. Roel Of Brattleboro.
o. E. Chilson Of Burlington, grand mas
ter, exempllfed the unwritten work OF
the order. At $50 the Rebekahs served
a delicious supper in Banquet hall. At
the post prandial exercises E. w. Trask
Of Bellows Falls, district deputy, pre-
sided. and remarks were made by DIR.
Haven OF Chester, Grand Master Chilson,
A. w. Roel OF Brattleboro Rev. w. s.
Nichols of Walpole. Calvin Endress OF
Bennington, F. E. Perry OF Brattleboro
and ]. H. Blakley OF Bellows Falls. A
rising vote of thanks was extended Ia
District Deputy Trask for his excellent
work Music for the evening was furnish
ed by a quartet consisting OF ]. H. Blak-
ley. w. E. Stockwell, B. E. Merriam and
E r. Ball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20
cAM1RIpoEPoRT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Kidder Of South
Wardsboro spent a day last week at f.
A. Smiths while on their way to Caven-
dish, where they win remain during the
winter.
Miss Alice M. Weaver and Miss Carrie
e. Daggett will attend the state teachers
meeting this week in Montpelier, and on
their return will spend Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. F. M. Baker in Randolph Cen
tire.
LAST Friday evening a chicken pie sup
per was given by the ladies for the bene-
mt OF the church. A party Of 20 drove
from Bellows Falls and partook OF the
supper and then enjoyed a husking at
G. e. Walkers.
A hve-cent social was given by the
ladies' benevolent society on TUESDAY
evening. Henry Wyman. a former
Cambridgeport boy. now OF Proctorsville.
gave the entertainment on his phono.
graph. Light refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-20

containing a list of buildings in ST.
Adams, Montpelier, Bellows Falls, North
Walpole and elsewhere, These apparent
ly were locations which were under con-
sderation for robbery. Petrie claimed
that these lists were given him by his
companion. The boy was very reticent,
evidently having been well schooled under
his older associate. He was arraigned
before Justice Pingree and placed under
$500 bonds for appearance in county
court, and in default Of bail was taken
to the county Jail at Newfane by Chief
Thompson.