davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06


The fall Of Port Arthur Is a very
impor,sn, link in the chain being
forged by Providence for the benefit
of the Russian people. The greater
the disasters which beiail the present
',espo,ie and mereiless government
the better the prospee; for reform.
Russia Is 100 years behind the civil.
sa,ion Of the times and nothing but
rrea; disaster to the present admins
,ra,ion will give the oppressed people
courage to demand the rights which
belong to them as human beings. The
darker Rassia's prospects arc in the
far cas-; the brighter the outlook for
the relief Of the iguoran, and down.
;roddcn masses ;hrouEhoa, the srea,
and dfcary empire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

That ,hs ROCKY Fotd country g "on
Easy Street financially s etinesd b. The
FAC, that alfT5s; 100 q .ogr ei,i:sns have
invested in a rsal estate speculation on
Iho extreme southern border 9. Old Mex
GO. They were worked "as easy ss fall
ias OF log Should The proposed col
6ny no; come gp 10 sbpee;a,.on's oaf peo-
pia who 70 there will find The distance 70
Panama shor. and ,hsT can secure en-
ploynsn; driving serapef teams on Uncle
Sans big ditch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

The wotnan's Exchange are prepared
TO take orders from samples for Sotosis
Samson Guaranteed silk understands.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06
OTERO COUNTY
PRIZE WINNERS.

We..capture Ten Per Cent. Of the
Prizes Awarded At the st. Louis
Exposition.
In. the Enterpriss Of Nov. rs. was pub
lishsd.a list Of Worlds Fair awards won
by Otsro county. Commissionsr Wilton
having, announced the complete list We
give. below q full list Of Otsro county
prize. winners. The exhibitors from the
state captured I6 grand prizss. l50 gold
medals. .548 silver medals and 266
bronze. medals. making an agRregate Of
767sgrand prizes and medals. OF this
number 20. or more than 10 per CONT.
eame.to Otero county. as will DO seen By
tho following lists.
Horticulture.
otero. county. exhibit Of fruit. gold.
Geo. W. Swink. collaboration. gold.
Geo. Asher. cherries. silver.
NJ, Badger. apples and plums, silver
DE, Barnes. cherries and plums. sil-
ver;.apples and plums. bronze.
F. W. Bolles. plums. bronze.
- G. Boswell. gooseberres and peaches.
silver.
E. Brewer. prunes and plums. silver.
H. Clark. apples. silver.
VIM. .Crabb. plums and cherries. silver.
j. n. Crowley. exhibit Of fruit. gold. !,
Geo. EgbeTt, peaches. bronze
Geo. Hsrbert. plums, oronze; cherries
and plums, silver.
Paul HaTdey. plums. silver. -
NJ. 3. Harlon. plums. bronze.
Samuel Herdman. apples. bronze.
s. J,!Hulse. apples and plums. silver.
j.. b.. Hunt, exhibit OF fruit, silver.
F..E. Hays, apples, bronze.
g. a. Jones. apples. bronze.
L. D. .kemison,. plums and peaches.
bronze.
4. z. kouns. plums. silver.
Chas. Lane. exhibit Of fruit. silver.
Clark q Lane. apples. bronze.
Emery Mcclure. apples and erab-ap-
pies. bronze.
J. 3. Ritter. cherries, bronze.
A. C. Sloan. plums. silver.
Edward S~ink. cherries and apples,
silver.
CIV. Swink. peaches and prunss. .sil-
vor.:
Catalogues and Honey.
o,ero county. ean,aloupes. gold.
otefo county. honoy. geld.
q. W.. .S~ink. honey. beeswax. extracted
honey. bees. etc. gold.
Geo. o. Gould. Italian queen bees. gold.
Harry Todd. honey. gold.
John Stevenson. honey. gold.
David Best. comb honey.
a. Sherwood. honey. silver.
dosd rScdais.
George Bryant. oats
c. j.. Cover. alfalfa
o;sfo County. wheat
Frank Soule, alfalfa
LORENZO S~ink. oats and eantaioapss.
Rocky Ford Mill q Elevator Co. e.
hihi, Of -four.
silver Medals.
o. v. Burrell. ean;aloapes.
e E S~ins. esn;aloapas. d
p. X. Bhrn. eantslosprs-
Phi pieses. ean;sioapss- \
w. a. Harris. wheat.
D. v. Hammer. barley:
C. II. Mathis. ean;sloupes. ,
o,a Nelson. wheat
S. n. Nielsen. beans and cats.
II. T. o1nsTd. wheat
J. II. Perkins. cats
Rocky Ford Association. ean,s'egp.s.
T~in!Lakss Lard and Water compan
potatoes.
@. w. Waldo. cats.
Broaxc Medals. II
q. c. Beaver. potatoes -.
c. F. koGns, sugar. bee,s. > G
J. w. Ritter. sugar bea.s.
n. X. Wiley. potatoes.
J. Whi,;snburg. sugar bee,s.
Henry pe;;nan. ofd~ay. oats. -
w. .. Ghefrn. esnisloapss.
American Bee. Sugar Co. rye.
w, a. Bsseoes. esn;sloupes.
Harry Badger oa;s.i E
William Dsussrhauss. cats.
c. c. Beaver. potatoes.
.. T. Bowers. carrots ard beets,
r. n. Burnside. beans. O.
{. Z. Cadwsllsdcr. oats.
Hansanols Can,alo1pe Association.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-01-06

The Moonshinsf's Daughter Is The at
TRACTION a. the Grand for Saturday. jan
usry i9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Woman,s Useless Work.

We women are adopts of the idle in
dustries because our time is of no
earthly consequence. Think of the
miles Of lace we crochet. the impos-
sible embroideries we make, the count
less odds and ends we construct, of no
earthly use except to catch dust.-Mrs
Lane, in London Fortnightly Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Live Hat-Pin.

A lady who was cycling near Bexhill,
England, felt something strike her head
and found that a sparrow In its Hight
across the road had impaled itselfo on her
hatpin, which was protruding about two
inches. The bird died from its injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Taste for Alcohol Lost.

Mr.. Wilson, the junior surgeon on the
Discovery during Capt. SCOTS antarc-
tic expedition, states that the taste for
alcoholic drinks dropped suddenly when
he and his colleagues entered the ice
region, and that the disinclination in
creased as time went on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Mortality.

According to a physician, softening
of the brain is a very common occur
laborers in rural districts of England
dying from it. The cause of disease,
according to this authority, is the lack
of brain exercise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
poctor,s Awful Threat.

every well, sir" said Mr.. Fixem, after
his quarrel with the undertaken. I'm
make you sorry for this"
what are you going to do?" asked
the undertaken. retire from practice?"
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Harriet,s Age.

GLOW old is Harriet?'
well, she isn't old enough to know
that she isn't old enough to know a
lot of things that she won't be old enough
to know till she is a little Older. '-Cleve-
land Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01
Dust and Glory.

The winner OF the Paris Bordeaux BIZ
cycle race covered 270 miles in 20 hours
and 10 minutes. He also covered him
self with Gust and glory, neither 0,
which is tc last long.-Philadelphia IL
Qu!rer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-01

Freddie-What's the difference be-
tween being sick and an invalid?
Cobwigger-Anffnvalid my boy Is
one who makes those around him sick.
-Harper's Bnzan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
CHELSEA.

w. p. Townsend has been chosen a
cemetery commissioner to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Charles
y. ickinson.-Charlcs l.. Goodirey has
ben appointed constable and collector in
place of Charles =. Dickinson 'ate de-
ceased. -Amasa Il. Button has been on
gagged to manage the grain store of j.
A. II. Corwn ~ Son, during the summer
while the former manager. Wilder II.
Dearborn, spends the season taking care
Of farm in Fairlec Leon, the 70 years
old son OF Mr. William Robbins. died on
Wednesday of last week and the funeral
was held ON Friday afternoon ut the
house. the Rev. IT, j. Wyckoff. pastor of
the CONGREGATIONAL Church. officiating
Miss Eva Jackson has returned to her
school in Sharon and Miss Laura H..
Fuller has also gone to Sharon TO teach
school Other Chelsea girls teaching in
other towns are as follows: Grace Ia
con In WilliamstOwn: Gertrude Bacon
in North Randolph: Zoe Hill at Ncrs hire
Heights Margaret Ccmstock Is to
teach the school in No. Il, known as
the Taplin district. which the town of
washington has maintained for many
Neafs.-Mrs. A. J. Copeland has return
cd To her rooms i'm tho l.. II Bohonon
house to spend the summer, having teen
with her son. q. u, Copeland AT RAN
h0Iph during the wintcr-Miss ChOrene
Barnes is assisting in the store Of j. a.
X. Corwin L. Son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
JOHNSON.

Mrs. r. W. Mcfarland cnnc home
from Bakersfield last week AT the an
oual meeting of Waterman Lodge. r.
and A. NJ. held Thursday nirnt the fol-
lowing officers were elected and ap-
pointed: T.. +. Balch. W. NJ: r. G..
Bicknell. S. w: W. T.. Tracy, J. w:
G. n. harrington. treasurer: George
Dillingham;, secretary: Il. L. Atwcll. $.
L.: S. j. Davis. J. D.: I. i. Pearl. chap
LAIN: William Collins. s. s; Phil licbb.
]. S: ]. j. Hickey. marshal: William.
McLcnathan, tylcr.-1 l.. Pearl started
for Ardmore, !. r., the first of last week.
where his daughter. Lizzie. is.--Ar,hur
Etearns returned from tho hospital at
Burlington Thursday night much i'm
proved in health
Horace Raymond spent Sunday with
William Landon in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jennie Miner has been engaged by Mrs
G.. =. Jones for the summer--Dr. Wells
Is the proud father of Il nine pound
girl.--AIrs. j. i. Wilson of Fair Haven.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. w.
Stevens.---D. a. Barrows of Woods =
willie. y. H.. the new partner of J. \.
Pearl. has moved to town and is to oc-
cupy the Baptist parsonase.--H. w.
Adams shipped a car of stock to Bos-
ton Tuesday morning.-Work on the
new pants factory was commenced
Monday by a large force of men,
Maple sugar is bringing ? cents a pound
On the local markets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAr'IsBdRY.

Mrs. Elmer Smalley left last Satur-
day for Swantor, where she will spend
n few weeks visiting her daughter Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" given by
The senior class last Friday evening in
the town hail, was a decided success In
every particular.--Thc entertainment
given by the l.. y. l.. in the academy
hall last Tuesday evening WAS very in
tcresting and pleasing. much credit is
Cue both leader and pupils Henry Ben
,anin has sold his village residence to
s. L. Lcavitt. Mr.. Reniaman expects ia
move to Greensboro Bcnd.-Lyman
bingham of Hardwick has moved his
wife and child to her fathers. Thomas
Crowloy's. to remain for the present.
Mr.. Kin.har' gocs 10 New York to work
at tho plumbers trade The village
school commenced last Monday with
Mis-; Julia Reed in the higher depart
ncnt and M1joric Wilson in the prim-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
NEWPORT.

Tho fire alarm, called out the hose COM
pany Monday afternoon for Il blaze in
Iahar's barn and storchouse at foot of
Coventry street. The barn contained about
three tons OF hay and quite a lot of -four
and feed was in storehousc. all of which
WAS damaged by fire and water. The
property was fully insured.
day they having passed the winter in
cali forna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skinner are rejoicing
over the arrival of a ten pound girl
Harold Ram who was seriously in
iurcd last week by n torpedo exploding
was taken to hospital in Bulirgton
TUESDAY for treatment.
Mr.. A. H. Barney is soun to occupy
Merrill house corner of Third and Pro-
spcct street.
The First Congro gationil y. =. :. c.
T.. will hold its business social in the
church parton Friday evening at p. M.
Mrs. l.. L.. Pinncv. who has bern scri-
cusly i'll with the grin is able to be out
to return with Charles Allen. who lost
an arm in Il cotton mill last month ana
has been treated NJ the Massachusetts
General hospital since the accident
Charles Brown ard family are moving
into Fred Browns house on Second
street DR. Blanchard having purchased
tho house recently occupied by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
DERBY.

Deacon a. J. Allhee passed his ,3rd birth
day last Tuesday About IA dozen of his
old acquaintance dropped in about noon
to take dinner with him and his wife.
who passed her 13rd birthday - days
previously. 1t was Il complete surprise to
the worthy couple. The visit was much
enjoyed by all. a sumptuous dinner was
served by the children. after which con-
gratulatory letters We're read from absent
iric nds. Several tokens of regard were
left. The deacons health is now very
good after almost Il year of sickness.
Mrs. Allbcc is also gaining after being
confined to the house all wntcr.-Tho
Rev. Mr.. PedheN of Toronto. =. O.,
preached in the Congregational Church
last Tuesday cvcning.-Charles Clark ID
quite sick.--Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hamblct
of West Charleston were in town last
Tuesday To attend the birthday party al
Deacon Albcc's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
RoXBURY.

Miss Edith Fisk of Burlington spent
several days at home reccntly.-S School
on the Warren road commenced Monday
with Miss Marion Buzzcll of Northicld
as teacher q. Van DCuscE is taking a
trip to the Western part of the State
Homer Andrews of Richford il at home
for Il time Heman Averill is painting his
house.-Miss Lillian sullivan Is suffering
from blood poison. DR.. Shaw of Mortified
is in attendance Milo Barney Of Swan
ton was in town one day last week ia
make arrangement for the spring open
ing of the marble quarry Miles pvuiich
arrived Monday and with a small force of
men Is doing some surface work and
putting in new machinery preparatory to
opening with fun gang next Monday.
Mrs. MIRA Tyler has finished work for
H. II. Jan Nrin and with her son, George,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
WAITSFIELD.

The teachers engaged fop the differ.
ent schools in town for the coming term
are as follows No l., Miss Maude
Royce: No. =. Mrs e. D. Bisbce no s.
Miss Alice BUSHNELL No !. Miss kats|
Mehuron: M. 6. Miss Lillian Hubbard
No. l. Mr.. Clarence Billings. The srlins
term commenced Monday, the 24,h inst
in all except No. g. in which the teacher.
Miss Bushnell. was prevented from con-.
mcncing on account of the serious in
Jury that her father sustained lastI
week.-The Rev. r. NJ. Barnes and wifa|
are rejoicing over the arrival at their|
home last Thursday morning. the 10Th.
Of 4 fine boy baby.-Captan u. n.
bushnell was very severely ,rJitirod last
" rdnesday afternoon by being thrown
from his wagon by reason of his horse
running away. Nc was thrown out dir.
Getty in front of his house. and struck
heavily on his head and shoulder. cuttin. 81
cash over his eye Which required scv-|
eral stitches to close and hruising hisI
face and nose quite lady. DR.. Howell
was called and dressed his injuries. max
ing him as comfortable as possible. but
he has suffered great deal of pam
most of the time and owing 70 his age
and innrnites is still in critical
COnultlOn.-t. NJ T'cnaruSon. ddnllnlS-
traitor of the estate OF the late John
Somcrvilc has sold all the real estate.
including the home place. the S. Rostor
farm and tho mountain lot to V. l.. Per-
kins of Waterbury, The consideration
is reported I" b. $1,000 Oc.--On Monday
the 2lth. Edward Easan was arrested
and fined for ntC%cation and William
Kew was arrested and fined for intoxi-
cation ard breach of peace. The fine
and costs in the case of the former
amounted to about $50 and in the case
of Kew to little ever s'30o-Dr Whec-
Ter Of Burlington was called 20 town.
Monday as counsel in the case Of Capt.
bushnell. II is undo rstood :tat ne gaval
them considerable encouragement as tov
his c1ndtion.-The newly orgarized
Maple Lodge D. Of r. are preparing AMI
entertainment which they plan tuI
bring out" in the near futuro.-Mr
and Mrs W. +. Richardson of Mont
pelicr were in town few days the first
q. the week visiting friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Wilbur Sisco has purchased a hair in
tercst IN the lee business of l.. \. Severy
and will have entire charge of the same
this summer.
\ breach of promise case Will be tried
this evening at the town hall for the
benefit of the Congregational Church. 1t
is rumOrcd that many noted people have
been drawn as jurors and that one OF
Brandon's farest and one of her most in
tiucniial are involved.
The annual meeting of the Monday club
was held Monday evening ut the homo
OF Mrs. &. H. Ross and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs Ed
ward $. Marsh vicc-president. Mrs. a. s.
Maynard; secretary. Mrs. G. W. Burn
ham; treasurer. Mrs. G. II. Young: chair.
man programme committee. Mrs. +. t.
Pritchard: chairman of social commit toe
Mrs II. l.. Williams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27

in her Sith year. and had been in feeble
health for the past two years. Her last
illness was Of only u few days duration
Funeral services were hold on Monday
in Huntington Centre. The remains were
accompanied to stowe by Mrs. Gregory's
stcpdaughtcr and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stranahan and Edward Chcslcy of Wa
tcrbury, her grand nephew. NJ. d. Demick
of Richmond. Wesley White OF Joncsvillc
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Culver Of stowe.
who went TO Huntington to attend the
funeral. Tho burial was in River Bank
cemetery by the side Of her first hus-
band. Bricf services were conducted by
the Rev. J. @. Angel. Mrs. Gregory was
II woman of many noble qualities and
was highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
Vas HlNGTON COUNTY
BARRE.

Barre entertained Father Georges of
Lowell. Mass, Friday. The reverend gem
tleman Is one of the few Greek Catholic
manding figure attracted considerable at
Il ntiOn. Tho cause of his visit to this
city was the baptism Of tho infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs &. G. Mascot. The or
thodox Greek ceremony Was performed
when christening the child and the little
one will henceforth be known as George
Theodore Mascot John Tryforos of New
York city and Mrs. Sarah a. Kelley of
burlington tMrs. Mascott's mother) acted
as sponsors. Many friends witnessed the
ceremony AS it was an extremely rare
event.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
NoRTHFIELD.

Mrs. Frank Eastman died at her HON.
oh Thursday morning at II o'clock She
has been very seriously i'll for the last
year and had been In Il very weak con.
dition and the night previous to her
death she had shock from which she
ives unable to rally. She was 60 wars
old. leaves a husband. rank Eastman.
one sister. Mrs. j. ]. Brewster Of Ncb,
and two brothers, J. w. Bates of More
town and q. c. Bates Of this village.
The funeral was held at o'clock p. in.,
Saturday at the home of the deceased
at Cross street. the Rev. John Q. Angel
of Stowe officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of Saranac.
\. Y. have been visiting their parents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thimothy Holland during
IN" past wcek.-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs John Mckenzie on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Tierrey who has been
cicrking in the store of f. w. button
for the past year finished work tnere
Oh last Saturday.--Frank Rowe has
moved from the DR. Porter house on
Wall street into the tenement over w.
H. MoriaItys store.-Aiss Nlvra Morse
OF Bethel was the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ro, A. Chase, Friday and satur.
day.-Mrs. Linsl"v Coldbrook he's re-
turned from the Hcaton hospital in
Burlington and Is very much improved
in health Miss Maudc l.. Howes is visit
ting friends in Barre and Darlington Cor
a few days Peter McNairimic who
was arrested Friday night 10y grand
juror j. II. Winch for intoxica,ion was
brought before Justice s II. Kent Sat.
urday morning and pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs. which h, paid,
nd left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
WOLCoTT.

Mrs. Sweet of Sutton. y. O.. the owner
Of the copper mine has bough, Il civil
engineer here and will locate the copper
vein and sink Il new shaft. The, old one
having cavcd in. and probably will re-
sumo work mining copper.-Miss Elda
knights Is quite i'll at her home here
Frederick Goodrich of Craftsbury and
Miss Wilma Hail of this place were mar
ried April in Hardwick. Tho Rev. J. A.
Dixon officiating. They will reside in
6ardwick-A. W. Foster has resumed
work in his barber shop and -. Harrison
has returned to his home in Burlington
Mrs. Esther Benjamin has been quite i'll
with tonslits. but is improvng.-Mrs.
Elias Richardson stepped in hole and
fell cracking the bone of one knee and
has a bad limb.--E. NJ. knight is suffer
ing from blood poison in his hand caused
by getting a finger pinched and blister
Tising.-C. e. Fisher is building an nddi-
tion 10 his barn. G. w. Wood is doing the
work.-D. La Paine is suffering with
rheumaaism.-Frank Lintner went to Tn
derhill Thursday. He will visit at the
home of the Rev. o. l.. Barnard for n
few days.-James Sweeney, who has been
mere in the employ of the Boston Rubber
company, is getting out timber for
lasts, has finished his engagement and
moved back to Hardwicls the last of the
week.-Bcnjamin Harvey of Marshfield
and Miss Julia La Fleur of this place
were united in marriage in Cabot We'd
nesday. They will reside hcre.-IIenry
Oln1stead of Alma, Mich. was a recent
guest of his niece, Mrs. u. II. Whoeler.-
Mrs. Fred Copeland is in Morrisvile this
week helping caro- for her aunt, Mrs.
George Curricr, who is suffering from
eancer.-I.ouis Valley is i'll with an at
lack of pleurisy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin are visiting
their son. Ned, in New York city.--'rhc
village schools commenced April a. with
Miss Herbert of Coventry in the higher
grade and bertha Wursthorn as teacher
in the lowcr.-C. G. Kennedy who has
been confined to his bed with the grip
is improving.-E. j. Mosway sold his
pair of bay colts last week to buyer
from St. Johnsbury Consideration $500
Moses Partlow of Troy died of tuberculosis
on Sunday, April y at the home of his
sister. Mrs Miles, in Albany. lie had long
been n sufferer with the disease and
death came ut the age of 30 years. Funeral
services were held In Albany and the
remains were brought 10 Troy for burial
in the cemetery in the south part OF the
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-04-27
MONTPELIEk.

Tho school directors have re-cngaged
Superintendent +. j. Brownscombe and
Principal T.. L. Thompson for the year
ensuing.
\ new flag pole A. feet long and seven
inches in diameter at the butt has been
secured at MddlescX Center, from which |
will fly tho new flag on the State House.
The Fleischmann company of Circin-I
natl has filed registration papers III tneI
office of the secretary Of State. ThisI
company has its principal office N Rut-|
land and it is organized for the purpose
of selling compressed yeast and intoxi-|
eating liquors. The III. II. Morgan com-
panN of Ludlow. incorporated for thaI
purpose Of manufacturing wooden ware,
carrying on quarrying and mining, and
general mercantile business has also
fled articles Of association at Secretary
J lcctwood's office. The capital stock of
the latter company is sN,0N div ided into
400 shares with "A par value OF 81 each.
The signors to the articles of incorpora-
tion all reside in Ludlow.
Frances A. Nelson, widow OF Alonzo
r. Nelson Of Grange as been granted
a pension of >6 Il month with back pay
of $3.50 Application for this pension was
made more than four years ago by T. J.
Dcavitt Of this city.
Because of the case of intoxlcation
against him in the justice court in
Waterbury last week Sheriff Frank H.
Tracy has revoked the commission as
deputy sheriff of &. +. Athcrton of that
village.
j. s. Vilcs, proprietor of the Pavilion
has sold his poultry farm in Berlin ~
c. V. Kent and W. b. Turrey of TINS
city for $500.
The engagement II Pr. s. ~. Nnnuss
and Miss Ellen Circuit both of TINS
city, is announced.
Judge Y. r. Hail of Groton passen
through Montpelier Monday noon on
his way from Enosburgh Falls I" nv
home. Judge Hall was accompah'e"
by Mrs Alexander Cochran. his sister
He was taken suddenly i'll at Enos
burgh Falls saturday afternoon WINE
attending the Vermont conference lie
tCOntinued ON 18th Page)