davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
TO EXTEND SUBWAY
UNDER B0ULEvARDs.
New Paris Line Will Run From
Place de Ia Concords to
Place de la Bastille.

(crecIa, (.able to The Times Dispatch ana
lSpeclai SaotH s,,,,,o 5yorL ii ernId 4

81snecIaI / (,able to The 1T7nes- -Dlbpatch7E ana
~ NJ ~. New York Herald.) n;
Copyright. by the New York Herald Co,o..
az tension Of its present subway system
.undors the grand 'bo,llevards. This was
decided upon at a. meeting this week OF
the metropolitan Committee Of the Munic-
ipal{ Cou,lcil. The new line, which Will be
known officlally as the "Annexe Inter
5ieure,n will 20 from the Place de la Com
corde. & SIS under the Rue Royale and
follow the grand bbulevards to the Place
de la Bastille tThence{it Will pass under
the Seine and return to the Place de IA
Concorde by way OF the Bolllevarde st.
Germain and the sInvalides railway sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Young Girl Fine Pianist,

Especial Cable to The lTlmes-DispatchI 4 and
s5 New York Hernld.) stsgi
l9 (ConyrIght,s by tho New.3York Herald COD i
@ PARIS, March 25.-Qulte a sensation
was created the other afternoon at the
.weeklyftea given in the Figaro oftlces by
the remarkable piano playing Of a. young
American girl. She Is Miss Spencer, who
is but fifteen. In spite of her youthful
ago she has already appeared In a nunl-
ber OF concerts In Germany and has at
I tracted much notice there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Unite Three Cities.
Especial Il Cable to l1Hs Times Dispatch am

Especial 4 Cable to 41ple Times Dispatch and
~ New York Herald) q )
Copyright, by the New York Herald Col
PARIS, March yVhitelaws Reid once
said that the most commercial city of
the world had three gnames--Idlle. Rou-
baIx and Tolircoing. tits now prop1sed to
unltes these three cities into one by the
construction of "a great boulevard. thlr-,
teen miles long and 15o feet broad,
n Tho boulevard will comprise special
tracks reserved for cyclists and auto
mobilists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Mrs. Virginia Swift.
I sispecIal Z rhesTlmes. 81 pIs,pateh e

Ies
s gNYARRENTON.S4 AZ. March 25.Nlrs.s
Virginia Swift, formerly nj iss 4Day,ssdied3
YESTERDAY at he home OF her 81 Mrs.
p. NJ. spillman n. She had been ssuf fferingj
with heart IA lure. She IS survived by
place ce&to-morroW. s.S 81 fSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Exhibition in London.

3(SnecIal a. Cablelft to The Times. .Dibpatch and
IN Z ,.l New York Herald.)
q Copyright, by the New York Herald Co.l.
LONDON, March 25.-The first exhibi-
4 tion ever. held In this country by mem
sbers OF the New York Water Color Club
is now taking place at the Modern Gal
$lcry, IN New Bond Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Dean Of French Aeronouts Dead.

~ ~. New e YofK IierHIfI'J 7 n,
Copyright, blythe New York Herald COD Y
PARIS. March 25.-- From Roubax comes
the announcement of the death of j. b.
3Glorieux. dean OF French aeronauts. He
vas seventy-one years old y Glorieux had
made more than six hundred nscents, the
snrst Of which wa s. In 1861 and the las one
but few months ago. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
KILL THE oEFoRMEo.

Chicago, March 1O.-"The Spartans
and Modes and Persians, who put
their imbecile or deformed children
to death as soon as born. were wiser
than We" Mrs. Margaret Forwerg told
the Social Economies Club recently in
a general discussion of penitentiaries,
reformatories and insane asylums.
Brutal as II may seem, such an at.
titude is necessary for the greatest
good to the greatest number" she
continued. Society would profit II
the insane and hopelessly deformed
were put to swift, painless and legal
death. In that respect some old pagan
civilizations were in advance of our
own.
"Asylums for the seclusion of such
persons, where they drag out a mis-
cradle existence, should be replaced
by hospitals for those of criminal and
degenerate tendencies. Those who
are hopeless should be done away with
under legal sanction"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
FLOATING MONTE CARLO.

New York, March 20.-The floating
Monte Carlo is a realty. All arrange.
ments for a deepsea.going poolroom,
with wireless race service and q little
of everything else in the way of specu.
lation on the turn of card or a wheel
on the side has been completed.
Coincident with the opening of the
Eastern racing season Thursday in
Bennings the steamship Mount De.
seret, licensed to carry 500 passengers.
will leave the Battery landing at u
o'clock Monday for a short afternoon
cruise in the salt water off Sandy
Hook. II Is the plan of the members
of the downtown syndicate, which has
chartered the steamer for the summer,
TO sail the craft every day of racing at
Jennings at the noon hour, and the
project was consummated by con.
tract made to-day with a wireless tele-
graph company. No gambling will be
done on board within the three.mile
limit. but outside everything will 60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
coRBETT's POOR SHOWING.

p,,,, At,
,,..,a CT, '"' Hp" ''uns WI
80 , "s". "sa'n, i'uns rrhe az
,,aa .ns 'poit 'ns n'"o .o,n.sh'
"o' uep'o' 'D'e eNn'o,t'oi'
49, ~ '"e ~, NV INV '''iu'e Len
an, 49,. .",o 40. 'n,s
w. @ rs i". ou. ne ,U",' oa'e''
49, o's VI MS o"n way, iia' rfhe
~ nv 'o",ase anu ,au "e "seu
~ Nv o'"'.' 'a'"' nave 'a'fieu
-, - ~, vas, "e was 90
,,..,a 49,, ~. 'ep '"a' "e ''o
w,,n,a oe r ,aan .''h'n anu 'u" away
,on, an, ~, yI .a, 'oe u" ~ ~ iie.
nv. ia" "'', III wi oe''
,,o w, "V'sneu
r,o.io anauo pou'' Hu ~,
raht r,os nna.nS, 20" """v'
ronho,, al -, 'o"ns
oond,,,on - :, = nasn :" nas present ''',,
rm, htn, on, ''"'''o' WIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
GREAT BRITAIN'S GOLF CHAMPION
SERIES ON FAMOUS PRESTWICK LINKS

New York, March 12.-lnterest in the
EsolRng world soon will be conferred on
abe famous Prestwick links in Scot.
land. one Of the classic" courses. BE.
ginning May %, the amateur champion.
ship of Great Britain will be held
there The event Is OF unusual intc?.
aest here because an American is the
holder of the coveted trophy.
Waller J. Travis, of the Garden City
Golf Club, has said on more than one
OCCASION that he would not return to
Great Britain to defend his title, gain.
ed so brilliantly last May at Sandwich.
There will be more or less pressure
brought to bear on the odd Man"
however, and many golfers will not be
surprised to see him try again.
When II. Chandler Egan, the nation
al champion, announced that he was
going abroad and intended to play over
the famous course! in Great Britain, II
was thought that the Harvard boy
would certainly follow Traviss exam.
plp and compete in the amateur tour.
nss at Prestwick. Egan says he has
no intention of playing in the cham
pionship.
For forty years Charlie Hunter has
been in charge of the Prestwich green
and TO show It's appreciation OF his ser
vices the club is going to have his por
trait painted. 1t will be hung in the
clubhouse, and a smaller likeness will
be presented to Hunter.
With the exception OF old Tom Nor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
TOD SLOAN RIDING.

New Orleans. March ii. Hunter
Sloan is not only sincere in his efforts
to regain his prestige as a jockey, but
that he also retains much of the skill
which made him the star rider of u
few years ago was evidenced at City
Park last Wednesday. when he rode
two winners. Sloan showed n willing.
ness to work by accepting four mounts
and In each instance rode clever
race. his win on Reticent being an ex,
hibition of perfect horsemanship. His
other win with Judge Traynor was an
easy one. as he so placed his mount in
the early stages that when II came to
the finish his mount simply won in a
romp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

ris, Hunter is the only golfer left who
played for the first championship belt
and cup. Hunter was born in 1886, and
played golf before the PrestwiCk Club
was founded. In the first champion.
ship in 1860. Hunter secured sixth
place. His best record was made in
1862, when he finished third.
In the hOme.and.home matches he.
tween Prestwick. st. Nicholas and King
James VI. Clubs, Hunter was on the
winning side on two occasions. About
this time he Joined the professional
ranks.
He did not retire from competitive
play until near the close of the sos.
He was better match than medal
player. The veteran Is the father OF
Dave Hunter, the popular professional
of the Essex County Country Club.
Although the Prestwick course COW
ers a scant 5000 yards in actual play
ing distance, IL is one of the best nat
ural eighteen.hole circuits in Scotland.
There are tricky holes at which all the
famous golfers, both amateur and pro-
fessional, have come to grief, but when
everything is going just right it Is pos
sible to get round in low figures.
Robert Maxwell, former amateur
champion, made a siXty.siX. The pro.
fessional record is sixty.nine, made by
John Hunter, son of Charlie.
The distances of the holes are: Out
800. $50, 400, l75, $50, 175, 400, 400
2.795. In--4OO, 315, 500, 40, 325, 800,
$50, 400, 255-3,l55. Total-5,950.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
SYMPTOMS OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The spread of Bright's Disease Is so
profoundly stirring the health depart
ments Of the large cities that mention
OF the commonost symptoms Is timely,
Pufiness of the eyelids or swelling
Of the ankles or hands in the morning.;
also dropsy in the abdomen.
The obsrructed kidney increases the
blood pressure and the heart may be-
come involved and painful. This is
often attended with an asthmatic con
dltion or shortncss of breath.
A Brights Disease commonly starts
as kidney lrouble, any kidney disorder
that has fingered longer than three or
four months is notice OF the chronic
danger point, and that II can be no lon
ger trllcd with.
There may or may not be sediment,
OFTEN In advanced cases there Is no
visible sediment,
Failing oyesight, drowsiness and
marmin Headaches are all advanced
symptoms
A pale TASTY complexion, with weak
ness, lbs u0.o 10 be regarded as suspl'
rIuuH
We dm,ro 10 place In the hands Of
|ln. muH llughtB Disease aGpNge
report u. % large variety nl tost cases
wI 5000 0.0Iuu'H Renal Compound Tor
N..HIH Disease, II SHOVE NJ per cent,
H. IwHN.0ua in thla hitherto fatal dis
.H.. I.. pamphlet W lroo.
IIu lIUNOluLu DRul co.. local
uH.NN .4.M. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
PLAY BIG 'uNs.

Los Angeles March 5,-The Chlcapr
Nationals won from the Los Angelic
BAH team today In a fast, unppy
game by the score Of 10 ?, There
were several sensational plays. chIrI
among them being the folding Of line
hir balls by Tinker ana EyurH of Cm
ruru Goodwin pitched Tor l,UH Annn
lpH md allowed bat Hoyau hllH IluH
Dec received a8 good support uH Wu,
men and Wicker did from Ihu Cn.wF.
HrIdrr hu could not HaYD loaI AZ
tendance, 5000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
QUAIL KILLED BY COLD.

Butte, Mont, March 5.-Hundreds
Of quail have been found dead in the
Bitter Root Valley as result of the
cold weather and sportsmen fear that
a large percentage of game birds have
been exterminated. Protected by the
laws of the State, but exposed to the
cold blasts and suffering for lack Of
something to eat, the pretty little
creatures have been forced to huddle
helpiessly together beneath trees or
under other shelter Portions of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

rural roads have been fairly dotted
with the carcasses of the birds.
The quail were imported a few
years ago by Western Montana sports.
men and they are protected for the
next three years by the State game
laws in the hope that they will be.
come numerous. But fate seems to be
against them. Last summer hundreds
OF them were killed off by the poison.
ed wheat which farmers spread indis.
'riminately over the prairies to eXter.
inmate gophers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
NEW YORK FAILED.

Ithaca, n. y, March l9.-President
Schurman Of Cornell was notified to-
day that not single candidate taking
the qualifying examination tor the
1905 Rhodes scholarships from New
York State succeeded in passing,
Tho New York State scholars fOI
the present year win therefore have
10 be chosen from men who passed
The qualifying examination last yoal
Rud who have not passed the age lin
II. The mon thus eligible are Goorr,
NJ Faliun brooklyn student In Comm
nIn University Horny NJ MurrmrK
rn, Now York University Alfred 4,
Iullon, llroublyu ana ralph g. WI
hrd Walunuwn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
new GOLF IDEA.

san Francisco. March 1.-Two
events are a.hcdulcd to he started on
the links Of the san Francisco Golf
and Country Club today. One is to
be a continuous tournament to deter.
mine upon the ranking of the players
In the club, and the other is an
eightcen.hoic handicap at medal play.
The latter event will be concluded to-
day. Il Is a rather novel tournament
and should prove interesting. The
players will compete against their best
medal score made in the club Competi.
ton for the past two years. and the
player who succeeds in lowering his
score the greatest number of strokes
will Ne awarded the handsome silver
trophy.
This Is probably the first competi.
ton Of this kind ever held at the club,
ard the players are looking forward to
it with no little interest There will
probably be a number OF players who
have no records, and they will do their
best to establish a good one.
The other event which was sched
Uied for last week and which will be
will be continued for a number OF
weeks until all of the matches have
been completed.
The following rules have been made
for the tournament by the committee
in charge: An even.numbered player
will have the right to challenge tn,
Odd.numbcred player immediatcl!
above him for match to be playe,
al scratch. Each match Is to be playe,
by two weeks from to-day. The failur,
OF an even.numbered player to chal
lCnge the odd.numbered player a
above provided shall forfeit his RICH
to challenge, and in case Of such for
ioiture the even.numbered player shall
not again have the right to challeng
the odd.numbered player above unit
he has defeated the player immediate
ly below him on the list.
Any player challenged for a gam
who fails to play, or who, playing, 1
defeated shall lose his place in tn
order and take that of his opponent
The defeated player cannot challeng
the man above him until he has dc
feated the man one place below him.
Should a date of challenge fal
on date when the club Is engaged II
playing another tournament. or whel
its members. or any of them shall b.
playing in the annual tournament o
the North Pacific Coast or PaCifi
Coast Golf Association. such Challeng,
shall not work forfeiture of the posi-
ton of the club member so engaged
Challenges made for Sunday may b,
declined without loss of standing b,
the party declining.
The ladies of the San Francisco clul
will hold councils cup tournament
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda,
OF next week. The qualifying rounC
will be played on Tuesday. the bes
eight scores to qualify. The succeed
ing rounds will be played on the two
following days.
Next Saturday the qualifying rounC
Of a councils cup tournament for tn,
men of the San Francisco Club will b,
played over eighteen holes at media
play. Four days will be allowed fol
each round of the match play which
follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
ENGLISH WRESTLER WINS.

Rockford, H., April flames Parr
the English middle.weight champion
wrestler, defeated Young Hacken,
schmidt here tonight, winning the
first fall in 10 minutes and the second
in . minutes and 80 seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
ENGLISH KNOCKS sIMMs OUT.

Omaha, Neb, April 4.-Clarence
English of Omaha tonight knocked
out Artie Simms of Akron, Ohio, in
three fast rounds. Simms was nearly
out in the first round and at no time
had a chance to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
NOTED THURMAN DIES.

Louisville, Ky, April Prank y.
Harper, the breeder and turfmen and
owner of several famous horses, died
today at Nantura, aged 81 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
With the Sporting Men
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Tommy Mowatt is opening a meat
market on the south side Chops Will
be a main article ON his block, and
most of his meat will be hung on hooks
and swings. Money will pass across
counter, and there will I've nothing do
ing III the percentage iinc-every
battle will be for steak. Chicago
journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

and swings. Money will pass across
counter, and there will I've nothing DO
ing IL the percentage iinc-every
battle will be for a steak. Chicago
journal.
Rube Turner, the COlorod light.
weight, is still in Philadelphia unable
to get a match with one Of the pre-
sumed higher boys in his class. He
will 10 1870 pounds for any of them.
and might stretch a point and do l2S
as an inducement. There are a whole
raft of boxers in Phille who announce
their willingness to 20 at 1870 pounds
at & o'clock, and yet when the name
Of Turner is mentioned the yretreat.
II find that In a siX.round fighting
! have to come up out Of my crouch, y"
gays Eddie Hanlon. THE siX.rOund
same is fast from the jump, and the
crouch Is for the slower waiting
Same. That brings me round straight.
er to my man. My crouch is side
crouch. Up straighter | can get to
work faster with both hands.
Cities where boxing is allowed are
scattered from Maine TO California.
Following are some. of the towns open
TO the chamoi pushers: San Francisco
Philadelphia, Hot Springs, Ark; Ian.
caster. Pal Baltimore. Salt Lake
City, Cambridge. Marlboro, Chelsea,
Butte, New Orleans, Chester. Pa
Portland, Me; Berlin. n. H.: Milwau
kee, st. Louis Savannah, indianapolis
South Bend. Peoria, Grand Rapids
Denver, Dawson City. Detroit. Sagi
nav, Bay City, Beaver Falls.
Fighting Dick" Hyland. who re
Gently stood frankie Neil off fol-
fifteen rounds. has just come out with
an offer to fight Neil a second time
with the condition that the winner
get all the purse. the loser receiving
not a penny to reimburse him for the
time and money spent In training
Il am so sure of whipping Neil II
get another chance that would wager
a million dollars, says Hyland. 81
Lad Neil beaten until he landed that
lucky punch in the fifteen round. II
Neil won't meet me second time
am open to fight any man my weight
in the world. should like to get 9
crack at Eddie Hanlon."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

"For Rent" cards On sale ., sullsuO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

Mr.. Wart Iog-What queer ideas OF
beauty these human beings have! =
New York American. xyAa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
important Court Decisions.

In supreme court Oct. "a, number a
important decisions we're announced and
several able opinions read.
Three Rutland county cases were IA.
eided. Edward Pomeroy loses bis flb
ward contested election case broagbl
against Guy o. Kelton. Judge Hazatos
read the opinion, in the course Of which
he referred TO the absense OF denials thai
the relator furnished Intoxicating liquw
and said unless the relator come 70 cous
With clean hands he could not expea
relief. The dispensing OF intoxicating
liquors at elections was not only c1ntrary
to the spirit of the court, but agains
public morals.
The court held in deciding there was 10
error in the case OF state against Hiram
Krinski; that jamaica ginger was alcoholic
and hence prohibitive, intoxicating. and
KrinskI, owing to representations made
to the court that his wife was an invalid
was given a maximum sentence Of thra
months and 10 days and a minimum sen.
tence OF three months.
In the case Of the state against Charts
Lee, larceny OF gun, and state agaIas
W. IL. Stimson, the court held that
section 1867 and amendments were con.
stitutional. The defense claimed Tie
states attorney could not prosecute
felonies without indictment. Judge RoE.
ell said IN the opinion that a state II
adolescence should be abided IN and
that custom fixed an irrevocable answer
The law and amendments have been %
the statute books over 100 years, Er.
ceptions were overruled m both esss
aud Lee sentenced to two or two and one
half years in Windsor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
- . IL Garnet used in the waldorf.

nant Of the carpet used in the Waldorf
Astoria. 80. .al,s
A lunch consisting Of sandwiches, eake
ana coffee wa served. The bridegroom
sister Mrs. r. X. Croker, of worcester,
Mas. had charge OF the lunch table, ana
~ brides sister, Misses Bertha ana Jeh-
me- sesrl. and Miss Helen Shores acted a.
Mattresses. The bride and groom dlstrlD-
MED The wedding cake.
The newly welded couple were expected
IN snend the light at the home OF FIR. ana
Mrs.. Roof, but Just as the guests were aIs-
Dersinp they we're missed, and a thorough
searcb failed to reveal their hiding place.
n was discovered later that they had heu
70 the hotel u...a,..a
The bride has always resided IN SRA ,,,,l
and Is very popular young laay. ny
groom "a native Of the same town ana
rived there until about five years ago Mheh
M vent to Lowell to become foreman I'D
one Of the spOoling rooms OF the Massa-
chusetts corporation there. Finding the
indoor life irkslme and having his tafm
"A Ms hands. be returned to StraHord az
me end Of two years and settled down on
tbs old homestead. Both bride and groom
euioy the respect and friendship Of large
circle OF aequaintanees. -
They will spend the winter at the nome
Of the 5earl sisters on Carpenter hill, but
expect to take up their residence next
spring in Mr.. Roots ancestral home
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
aIRAEFoRp.

I'D. Morrill, Is al work at copperas hill
EP. Morrill, is at work in South Roy
alton.
RolIis Titus is q guest at Mrs. Jeanette
Baeon's.
A.B. Carpenter was in South Royaitoh
last Thursday.
Mss Gertrude Prescott, who has been
quite ill. u improving
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fulton were III
Union Village Sunday
Mrs. susan Hyde returned last Thurs
asv from q visit 20 Lebanon.
HF. Fox WIS in Thetf0rd and North
Tbetlord Wednesday o! last week.
III Il. Udall visited his wife who is III
In Lebanon. Wednesday of last week.
tsagene Bartlett and family have been
spending a week with friends ~ Bethel.
Mrs. swift and son, Clayton swift OF
Nashua. are guests OF the searles family.
Miss Minnie Bartlett OF Pompanoosue
srag at Miss Belle Pierce's Monday OF last
reek.
A prsaching service was held at the Old
gitv sehooihOuse Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Mrs. r. L. Mosher and daughter, Miss
Hotfie, were ia South boyalton Monday OF
ast week.
Mrs. Charles Parkhurst and Mrs. Ed.
Boardman Of Someryille, Mass, are guests
att. A. Clark's.
4. l.. Mosher and daughter, Miss Maud
afoshsr, were in South Royalton Wednes-
day Of last week.
Rau. A. J. Eastman returned F-iday
from visit to his daughter IN North
EhaFiestown, n. II.
n. r. Wood and Miss Christine Ken
driek of Lebanon were guests at u. +.
Gamblers Sunday.
Capt. S. j. Arnold and Mrs. II. A. Stick
meV Went last week Tuesday for visit to
Hnbbsrdston, Mass.
rae village school was in session satur-
day, Friday being taken as visiting day
hF The teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Dearborn,
Rev. A. j. Eastman has an appointment
90 preach at the Carpenter schoolhouse at
2 .. M, su nday school next Sunday, to be
1Eid at Z,
4 meeting Of the Cemetery association
srae held Tuesday evening OF last week AZ
u. q, Cobb's, and plans were laid for the
grading and plating Of the new seetion
next spring.