davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
Poor TUat

A Hamburg school teacher treated her pupils to s dinner in a restaurant the other dsy. and .Ssn found she had forgotten her purse So she and thss were loeksd gp in the nearest prison
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
If She Had Knnvn-

No doubt if Pharaoh's daughter could we foreseen that Alma Tadema wa ing to get 14.0CO pounds for his picture The Finding of Moses" she would Te primped up little more for the easion.-Ka,sa City Stcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
We're Going Out Of Business!
 OF HARDWARE.

Tomorrow start of the big Hardware E s15o worth of bright this prices
 do 0 o cent less than regular low than actual making Is. Cutlery. Kitchen Fxngs Paints Fishing Tackle
 No bargain regular every Ids
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
Buty is wimen' 'sperOgdtiv.

hut buty in 9 nsn iz the next kalsmL tee tn bein- a fool.-Joeh Billings
 Care and worry cause the wrinkles. which are the first sign of the loss of personal atrractiveness Of women. ff husbands would provide modern con veniences for their wives the cause would be removed If. for instance. . woman knew she had tssx of Browns Quick Fire Charcoal and one of otto Coke to make Der fire in the morning. she would sleep better and would look brighter in the morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18

L,c9 sALE-o-o rhznb.r ss.. 2 beds. 2 U fen mattresses ! hei couch. 6irinx roon tzb-e and chars. Z cz-pets. ro-i of EuoIezn. iz~1 -o--r. ! isvzEi char .s b. sold at cn--. 5sI Ezs; ssin street r.rs Bousfzrc's Ezz.ry. 7-ie-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18

FOR sALE-z5 acres ot grass. can b- II taken in p-ces of acres. barn stsr- age Eithou; cost C L Warner. Admin istrsior oskvfle. Com T.ephone 93-z CT NA Ws.erto~r. Ci s.r5ct 7-I6-3
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
At CENTRAL HIGH
Several Veterans to Be
Missing Next Month.
LOOKING TO FREs Nj m
Tindall Will Again Be Head Coach
With Kelly as His
Assistant.
LOOKING TO FREsHMEN

fhe football outlook a Central High
School is most unsettled and there is d
wide difference of opinion among the
followers OF the Blue and White as TO
the probable strength Of the team that
will represent the school next fall
Some are inclined to be extremely op-
timfstic over the situation. while others
say that only by unusually conscientious
efforts on the part of those who Will try
for the team, and the coach, viii cham
ponship team be developed.
Out of last years regular team only
three or four are left. those that went
out being the best players. OF the lat
ter We're Ttndan, Kipp. Darlington. Gun
ninGham, Wright, Davis, Rockwell,
Thomas, Pdtzer. and Scott. Wright, Kipp
and Cunningham were the only hooters
on the team, and for this fail Central
viii have TO place her confidence in this
line IN either Benedict or Mccormick
Tindau
Among those left from last season are
Bristol Mckeeyer, Mccormick. Mac
Donald, captain; Z. Rihl. kid" Porter
Wills. Taylor, Benedict, Sherman
Browning, Hamilton, and George Rihl
FROM these and from the entering
first year class Will have TO be picked
the team. Bristol and McKeever should
make pair of ends as good as any
among the schools, with the exception
OF EHeiai, OF western, who has had
more experience than either. While
'Bris' is small he is exceptionally fast
and makes up for any breVity of stat
ufe in weight and gItnHeaess. McKeeVer
lacks only experience to make him as
good.
1t was hoped that the three backs
would return; but their loss leaves
vacancies 10 be tilled by Benedict, Il
good man at half, and the other half
and fun 70 be developed The posi-
t4on of quarterback is open. The TWO
most likely candidates are Willis and
KID Porter The latter showed up we'll
last year at this position, and bat for
his weight could easily make the place.
Center Is also vacant the only available
men for the place being Hamilton,
George Rihl. and Browning. Browning
played some at tackle last fall and
would have made good if he had not
been handicapped by weight. It is
probS ale that Browning will try for
quarter. as it is the place for which he
Is best suited.
The line this year should be a good
one II appearances and past perform
ances are 20 count for anything. 'Hefty
Cy'' Macdonald and Herman McCor-
mick Will make a strong pair as tackles,
while Paul Taylor and Gene RihI, both
good, heavy men, will finish out 4 line
which could be put up against any prep
school in the country.
A two-year contract was made last
Year by Mr.. Wilson and Coach Tlndan
with the Philadelphia central high
school. Mr.. TindaIl will be ably assisted
in coaching the team by Gil Kelly, or
Eastern High and Princeton fame, who
l. teacher 1T Central.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

The latest malls from Australia bring
news of the plans of Sir Rupert Clarke,
the noted sportsman Of that country. to
bring the pick of his stable of twenty
horses TO America this fall Sir Rupert
expects TO race during the winter at the
San Francisco tracks and next spring to
ship his horses to New York. Among
the horses he will bring to this country
are Charles Stuart and Emtf. The Tor
rner Is the remarkably fast tWo-year- old
accredited with mile in 1:38. The lat
ter is a noted cup horse. He is great
weight-carrier and holds the Australian
record for two miles.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Earned runs-Nationals, 4. First base
by errors-Aloysius, .: Nationals, l. Left
on bases-Nationals. 5; Aloysius, 5. First
base on balIs-On Walker, 2, Struck out
BY CantweH Z; Walker. 2. Home run
Conway. Two-base hits-Brown and
Jenkins. Sacrifice hits-Price. 2: Cant
well. Handiboe. Stolen bases-Yenable,
2; Kerr Double play-Priee to Krahling
To Jenkins. Umpire-Mr. Hardy. Time
of eame-I hour aud u minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

First base by eTrors-War, /: Treasury,
First base on bails-Of tinegan, s; off
by Fulcher. s Two-base hits-Fulcher.
Lord. McCauley, Geib. Sacrifice hit
McCauley. Stolen bases-Lord. McCau-
ley. F'ulcher, Newman, Walker. Asquith.
Geib and Finegan. Double piay-LoV-
ington 10 Lord Hit by pitcher-By Fin
egan. /. Passed baIl-Lovington. I'm
pire-Mr Langley.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
CANTWELL WAS SLOW
GETTING STARTED
When He Settled Down to Business
National A. C. Had Defeated
Aloysius.

Before Cantweu had gotten down 10
work Yesterday afternoon the National
Athletic Club had gotten enough runs
across the plate to win from the Alloy
sius Club in the Capital City League.
Score to .
The batting of Conway, of the winners
was the feature He got three hits, one
of which was homer in the first inning
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
TREASURY'S BETTER
ALL-AROUND PLAY.
By Good Work 1t Defeated War in
Departmental League-Flinger
Finnegan Fumed.

BY better all-around baseball playing
Treasury defeated War in the Depart
mental League yesterday afternoon. by
To 4
t1inger Finnegan, the Taftites' pitch
er, kept up a continuous howl about the
decisions rendered by Umpire Langley,
while FulcheT, for the Money SINGERS,
pitched steady ball all the time,
The score;
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

First base by errOrs-St. Vincent, 2;
Epiphany. 2 Left on bases-St. Vincent,
5: Epiphany, 8. First base on baiis-On
Wooden 2; of Hanvey, 3. Struck out
BY Wooden. .: by Hanvey. Z. Tw0-base
hit-Herbert. Sacrifice hit-Eyans. Stolen
baSes-aack. Coleman. Spaulding. Meis-
Ter. Ryan. Mohitt. Herbert. Robertson.
Cham bers- Double pIaY - Robertson
(unassistedb. Wild pitch-W OGDEN. Pass
ed ban-Moffitt Umpire-Mr. caeser.
Time of game hour and 13 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
IOWAS DEFEATED
BALTICS OUTFIT

The Iowas defeated the Battles of
Anacostia by to 3
Both Goodno and Simpson pitched
good ball, but the former had the bet
Ter OF the argument by allowing the
Faltics only two hits. Murray, the
sturdy backstop of the iOwas had MS
throwing arm with him, and only one
man stole Il base. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ST. MARTIN DEFEATED
THE EPISC0PALlANS

In a game replete with heavy hit
ting the leaders in the Marquette
League. ST. Martin. defeated the St
Paul team of the Episcopal League yes
terdaY by 10 10 Z
With three singles and a double, Seitz
OF the losers, led the batters of both
teams
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Earned runs-St Martin. .; St. Paul
8 First base on errors-St. Martin, A.;
81 Paul, ., Left on bases-St. Martin.
"a 81, Paul, 6, First base on baIIs-On
L,z1aary ,; of Byram, : Struck out
Yy Tulleary, i; by Byram, 9. Home
rum Gallagher TwO-base hits-Nau.
Seitz. Schaefcr Hunter. Warden. Stolen
bases-Gerardi Scllaefer. Nau, Hilleary,
Stftz. Hunter Warden. Double play
Srharfer 10 r. Gallagher, Passed balls
Cole. = -npire-Neumau. Time of
p..cle-I hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
NEw MATINEE RECORD.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 1s-Atkins
drove his pacing eelding Don n, mile
IN 2.l8 tabiishing q new record for
matinee Jria Is. Il Was the opening day
of the Gentlemen s DriViu0 Club annual
meeting There were five events de-
c5ded.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MARQUETTE BEATEN
BY EPIPHANY TEAM

The Marquette League received an
other defeat yesterday when ST. Vim
cent went down before the Epiphany
team of the Episcopal League, in the
interleague series, by s to ).
Hanvey. who was IN the box for the
winners. was most effective when there
were men on the bases.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Sam Jones, the national champion
high jumper. viii not be seen In com
petition until next winter. He is help
ing TO bore the tunnel under the North
river at New York. and has no time 10
spare in athletics.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Secretary Jim Sullivan Of the A. A,
L.. who refereed the field and track
meet at Portland, says that the anna
teur athletic situation on The Pacific
coast is most encouraging.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Einnegan was retired on three pitched
bar in the third. Maybe he didn't hol-
Ter.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Every ybody's Going to chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot IN
town. Daily matinee. 25c. Evenings. 5c
and Soc.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
BASEBALL.

Few of the wise ones ever expected
Dick Cooley TO bat as well as he has
since joining the Detroit Tigers.
Kitson, the Detroit twirler. owns a
Michigan farm. Il when he quits the
diamond he will ,-..se to following the
plow.
Tom Connolly. who officiated In the
Cleveland series here. has been umpiring
lust a dozen wears. He went from the
New England League to the National,
and then broke into the American.
Iypon the recommendation of Larry
I.aloie Atlanta has signed Catcher Jack
Brennan. Brennan studied medicine at
Georgetown. but he never tried for the
Blue and Gray team
Virgil Garvin, once a star twirler OF
the National League, IS In Portland,
ore, suffering from defirium tremens.
He was q member of the Portland club,
but he couldn't keep away from the
frewater. and his days in baseball are
now about over
Several of the Western scribes opine
that George Stone of st. Louis will lead
the American League hitters at the end
of the season. Stone looks good, but
when Iajoie gets back into the game
Stone will have to DO some tall hustling
if he expects to reach the top rung.
An American League club is said to
have purchased Clay. the sensational
sIugger of the Louisville club. Hope it S
the Nationals.
Jesse Tannehill is leading the Ameri-
can League twirlers with II won and 4
lost joss, Of Cleveland. is second with
II Victories and defeats.
Rube Waddell is next with IS victories
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Indian Pierce was IN the game again
He seemed 10 be the omen of bad luch
TO the Taftites.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in The Field of Sports

out of 25 games Chesbro is coming
along rapidly and will doubtless be
among the leaders before the season
ends. lie has won l3 and lost !.
Fred Tenney. Dave Fultz and Roy
Thomas are the three players in the
major leagues who refuse absolutely to
play Sunday ball. Tenney and Fultz
learned TO play ball at Brown University
while Thomas is a former Pennsylvania
star.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Few OF the wise ones ever expected
Dick Cooley TO bat as well as he has
since Joining the Detroit Tigers
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

The Money Changers were out on flies
IN the seventh. The evenings are get
ting rather cool for those things En-?
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
TRFASuRY-WAR.

Einnegan was retired on three pitched
BAR in the third. Maybe he didn't hol-
leF
Indian Pierce was IN the game again.
He seemed 10 be the omen OF bad luck
TO the Taftites.
The Money Changers We're out on flies
IN the seventh. The evenings are get
ting rather cool for those things. Eh?
Newman hit a terrific liner IN the
fourth inning that sWerYed into the
crowd along the first base line. The
ball struck one coloTed fan on the noddle
and rebounded into the pitchers box.
Nobody hurt.
Wars sojourn in first place was OF
short duration. It Is now tied with the
Farmers for second
Treasury played winning ball all the
while, Lord and McCauley being Aspe-
cial1y greedy in grabbing up hits.
Fenwick at short and Cub at second
were slightly of in their play around
the center cushion. each sIiprtng up on
easy chances.
Navy VS.. Interior today.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Kitson. the Detroit twirler, owns a
Michigan farm. Il when he quits the
diamond he will ,-.se to following the
ploW.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

An American League club is said to
have purchased Clay. the sensational
sIugger of the Louisville club. Hope it S
the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Wars sojourn in first place was Of
short duration. It Is now tied with the
Farmers for second
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Treasury played winning ball all the
while, Lord and McCauley being aspe-
cial1y greedy in grabbing up hits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
ELBRDGE W. PRIOR.

Elbridge W. Prior, for the past
dozen years a resident of this village,
died at his home on High street at
10 o'clock Wednesday night. He
was 65 years old,
Mr.. Prior was born in Plymouth
in 1910, where he lived until his
enlistment in 1861 in Co. |, Second
Vermont, known as the lighting
regiment" of the Sixth corps, and
he did his share towards maintain
ing its reputation for bravery. He
was wounded at the storming Of st.
Mary's Heights at fredericksburg
May 3, 1868, also at the battle Of
the Wilderness May 6, 1864, where
as sergeant he led his company af-
ter the other officers and two-thirds
of the men had fallen. In both
these engagements he displayed
great heroism, as is well attested by
his surviving comrades today
After three years service Mr..
Prior was honorably discharged
June 20, 1864. On leaving the
army he went to Shrewsbury, Vt,
where he was engaged in farming
for some years, thence going to
Jamaica, Vt, where he was a hotel
keeper for some time. Later he re-
sided in Ludlow and he came to
Woodstock about dozen years ago,
where he has since lived. He was
engaged in the furniture business
here for several years with a brother,
George W., who. was accidentally
killed at Orwell three years ago.
He retired from active business sew
eral years ago, devoting himself
principally to his large real estate
interests here, in the meantime serv-
ing the village and town very faith
fully as trustee and lister. 1t was
the work of the latter office that UNI
doubtedly fastened his death, which
was due to Bright's disease.
Mr.. Prior was known and liked
here as an upright, energetic and
successful business man. He was
generous and charitable, though his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
EAST BARNARD.

Olive and Ruth Wheeler, who are
attending school at South Royalton,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Carroll Miller was i'll last week.
Agnes Fisher is at NJ. A. Waldo's
in Royalton to attend school.
DR., {. w. Brigham and wife of
Pittsfeld visited at M. A. Chambers
last week.
F. Y, Snow was at II. {. Mum
sells in West Hartford Thursday.
M. A. Chandler and wife were in
Royalton last week to attend the
funeral of Dr. J. A. Bowman.
Mrs. Sadie Webster died May II
in Bethel after a few houls' illness
with spotted fever.
Marvin Hazen of South Royalton
was IN town recently with his new
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huson OF Volo, H.,
are at E. ]. Aliens for few weeks.
Edith Spaulding spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mis-. F. II. Bill
lingS.
The Methodist quarterly confer.
ence met at M. A. Chambers Satur-
day.
Nina Markham returned to Mont
pelier this week.
Z E. Elack and Lottie Belknap
of South Rovalton were guests at
F. 1. Graves Sunday. Mrs. Black,
who had been spending few days
with her brother, returned home
with them.
The medal contest OF the w. G.
Il. U. will be held Friday evening,
May 70, at the church. There will
be an admission fee of Ioc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
SOUTH POMFRET.

Joseph Derosie attempted to cross
the broken bridge here day or two
ago, the flooring not having sunk
far. His horses, however, got badly
tangled up with the pole put across
the road to close it, and Mr.. Derosie
gave up the job.
Mrs. H. H. Totman spent a few
days the past week in Woodstock
visiting and calling on friends.
Rev. G. A. MacDaniel will preach
in village hall tomorrow at the usual
hour.
At the Grange meeting last even
ing the Sd and 4th degrees were con-
ferred on several candidates, after
which harvest supper was served.
Lee Newton is at work in Water
bury, where he went visiting few
weeks ago.
Il. Il. Greene and wife and j. Is.
Gibson and wife attended the Grange
meeting at Bridgewater Corners Sat
urday evening.
F. G. Perry has got the poles ready
to place for the telephone to be in
stalled in his residence shortly.
F. D. Paul, a postal clerk on the
Bangor & Boston day run, received
word from Washington recently of
his promotion to the fourth class in
the R. M. S.
Road Commissioner Leonard has
Henry Howe's four horses, with Rollo
Childs as reinsman, on the road ma
chine.
Fred Mosher of North Pomfret is
firing the engine at the Howe mill at
-lr..aaaat time -
Miss Lillian Waters of North Pom
fret has been stopping at Wallace
Browns few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Vina Goodnough is at work at G.
E. Parsons.
Mrs. Wilson from Ludlow is help
ing at W. Lacount's.
Mrs. Will Pierce and daughters
from Shrewsbury are visiting with
relatives this week.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson and daugh-
tiers of Woodstock, w. A. Spauld-
ing from Bndgewater Corners, W..
r. Spaulding and family from
Plymouth were at II. II. Spauld-
ing's Sunday.
Fred Pierce has moved from G.
E. Pearson's tenement into H.
Noyes' house.
Maud Spaulding is sick with
typhoid fever. Dl. Lane attends
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill and DIN
were in Taitsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Smith and children of
Bridgewater visited at r. L. Mad
denis last week.
Mrs. Celia Lombard is visiting
her son Frank.
Mrs. A. J. Pinney and Addison
went to Sherburne Thursday to see
Clarence Pinney, who was very sick
with measles. He is improving.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20

benefactions were quietly made, and
altogether was Of the best type OF
citizenship.
Mr.. Prior was married in Plymouth
in 1865 to Miss Helen j. Headle,
who survives him, with five chill
dren-Mrs. Harry Powers of Proc
tor, Mrs. Frances Kellogg of Orange,
Mass, George w. Prior of Sher-
burne, Charles Prior of New York,
and Clarence of Woodstock. He
also leaves three brothers-John f.,
of Mt Holly; Samuel t., of Los
Angeles, Calf, Albert c., of Mel
rose, Mass, and sister, Mrs, Julia
A. Taylor of Plymouth.
Mr.. Prior was a member of the
local lodge of Masons and of Ran
dali Post, G. A. R.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
BRIDGE BREAKS DOWN
Team Narrowly Escapes Accident
at South Pomfret.

The small wooden bridge at South
Pomfret fell last Friday just after
one of II. II. Daniels teams, heavily
loaded and driven by Albert Church
i'll had crossed it. The latter heard
the stringers swapping and putting
the lash to his horses as a slight sink
ing sensation came over him got the
wheels on safe ground in time to
save mixup and muss in the bod
of the brook ten feet below.
AS Mr.. Churchill looked around
after getting clear of the bridge he
saw another team about to cross.
The horses had even got their fore
feet on the planks, the driver being
so close that he couldn't see the
trouble in front of him, but Mr.
Churchill shouted warning and the
team was yanked up and backed out
of danger.
The old bridge, tits said, has been
considered unsafe for long time
and it is fortunate that it was put
out of commission without injury to
any one.
Teams will now cross the stream
by the bridge near Elbridge Perry's
until the broken one is replaced by a
more substantial affair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. L. Ducharme, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Rut-
land and Clarendon, returned home
Monday night.
Mrs. James Kavanagh returned
from Rutland Monday.
Mr.. Bell has gone to Nashua, N.
H.
L. Ducharme has gone to Rut-
land.
Norris Wilder has gone to Lud-
low.
Nice rain; grass looks fine.
Pete Pierce has returned from Cal
ifornia and is visiting his brother,
DR.. Pierce.
Mrs. P. w. Sanderson has rented
her house to Edgar Merrill for the
summer. They are drawing pull
wood from the Johnson farm, PlYm'
outh Five Corners, to Ludlow.
Several went from here to attent
the show at Ludlow last week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Taylor were
called to Woodstock Sunday on &C,
count of the serious illness of Mrs
Tsylor's brother, Elbridge Prior.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
BIG FIRE AT LYNDON
Mills, Dwellings and Freight Cars
Are Destroyed.

Shortly after noon Friday, May
IL, fire was discovered on the roof
of vacant blacksmith shop at Halls
Mills near Lyndon. The origin is
unknown unless it was sparks from
a locomotive. The shop was worth
less and no damage to other prop
erty was at first expected, so part of
the small local force of fire fighters
was withdrawn. When the roof
fell in the Wind carried tine sparks
across the railroad setting fire to the
leather board mill of Cushman &
Rankin and the grist mill of E. T.
& H. K. Ide. An increased force
of men was sent from the Lyndon
vile railroad shops at this time but
it was too late to save anything ex-
cept dwellings nearby.
George F. Cushman was slightly
burned and Scott Farnum impris
oned in Ide's mill by spring lock
escaped to the river by breaking a
window.
A curious coincidence is that both
parties burned out were also burned
out at Passumpsic December 10 last,
wnere they were also located in adj
jacent plants. Cushman & Ran
llin's loss is not less than SIS, 900
and the insurance is $4,000. The
Ide's loss is about $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance. The Boston and
Maine lost three freight cars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-05-20
BARNARD.

DIR. Brigham and wife of Pittsfeld
were at w. X. Paige's Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Hadley and Miss
Elizabeth Hadley were in Wood
stock Thursday and Friday of last
week.
A. A. Hadley and DR.. Hubbard
were in Woodstock Monday.
Fremont Brown Of Bethel was in
town Monday.
Presiding Elder Newton preached
at the M. E. church Sunday.
Karl Ellis has commenced work
for Z. w. Cleveland for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Durkee were in
Bethel Saturday.
Martin Durkee and wife of Bethel
were at Byron Hathern's day last
week.
Irving Whitcomb of Woodstock
was in town Saturday.
Fred Borden of Marion, Mass,
arrived Tuesday night.
Eben Holmes of the Silver Lake
House has sold four of his horses
to Mr.. Barden of Marion, Mass.
Mrs. Ann 1. Walker started for
Flanders, N. j., Thursday
Samuel Cady and 6ance of Dew
eys Mills are at Chester Cady's.
Chas. Frank has hired the old
Chauncy Walker farm and taken
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke were in
Woodstock Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Atwood OF
Tunbiidge were in town couple of
days.
George Evans is confined to the
house with his old complaint.
Miss Rand OF Brattleboro is al
Elm cottage.