davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
WEST CHESTERFIELD.
4 Randall is quite sick.

Harold Randall is quite sick
Mrs. c. A. Clark has returned to
Guilford.
Mrs. Chas Warwick returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Bullock made short visit
here the first of the week.
Mavereite Randall returned from her
visit to Dorset, VT, Monday.
Halt Stearns has. been suffering
with strangulated hernia. DIR. Water
man took him to the Brattleboro hos
pital last week.
Mrs. Emma FAIR and her daughter
Mrs. Frank Wells and baby. Dorothy
were the guests of Mrs. Elvira DAVIS
the past week.
Mrs. Edwin Farr and her daughter
Mrs. Cunningham, and granddaughter
Mabel Cunningham, of Cleveland, "a
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Randall and
Mrs RandalIs brother, Lew Forgette,
and Miss Sadie McNeigh, spent sever
al days at Stoddard Pond n. H., re-
Gently.
Frank Noble of Suffield. Conn. o. f.
Bailey of Brattleboro. Carl Burnham
and little daughter of Springfield
Mass. were recent guests at X. r.
Burnham's. Little Helen will stay
some weeks with her grandparents.
Visitors and callers at O. f. Randalrs
were Mrs. Camilla johnson and daugh-
ter of Boston. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Metcalf. Miss Gertrude Met
calf of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Edna
Stratton of Lawrence. Mass. Mrs. II.
e. Stratton. Mrs Clarence Fay, Miss
Ida Stratton, Miss Gladys Stearns,
Mrs. Eugene Holmes. Mrs. Fred wall,
Hnsdale, n. II.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
WEST DOVER.

V. L. Adams of Wilmington "A+
town Wednesday. ...,,
Miss Rose Esterbrook is 'i'
friends at Raponda.
]. p. Sargent from West bIa'''''
was in town last week. =,
Dan Gallop of Jacksonvllle was
his sisters last Tuesday. :,
Arthur Allen of Jamaica Visi'''
w. C. Parsonss Tuesday.
Miss Fidelia Esterbrook OF A Al pss
Mass, is visiting at her father >
Esterbrook's. s,rs
Mrs. Ellen Mann spent sevela ani
i'm Wilmington with relau'e
friends last week. Is,
Nellie Houghton has retuIllev, sa II.
fathers. being called there y
ness of her mother. -.,.-.
Merrill Leonard and vile q sistsi,
bury, Conn. are visiting WIN ''''
Mrs. George Adams. nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Mooie t-o,hsr.
mington visited Mrs. Moor
Osroe Hill. "Wednesday. ~,
Mrs. Foster of Wardsboro Sou.h
daughter. Mrs. Minnie COBB o., o. H.
Londonderry. were guests OF
mer Lord one day last "eeA'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
HINSDALE VS.. MORTIFIED
A SIZZLING BALL GAME WITH
SCORE OF 5 TO 3.
H,n.d.Is Wins on NorthfieId Grounds
Two Hinsdslsites and One Brat
,sborssn in Police court-1insdals
Locals.

A baS.balI game that sizzled from
me start until the last man was out
in the 18th inning was played between
the Mortified bunch and Raleighs
Colts on the Moody grounds, North-
u,ld. wednesday afternoon, the latter
winning s 10 :. The Colts started the
game by scoring n run In the very
Hrst inning but Mortified soon du.
niicit.d the score. Then for several
innings neither side scored but In the
nfth HInsdale finally landed It's Sec
nud scor, but Northheld Immediately
tied the score again. The next taiiy
Nas not made until the 10th inning
when by combination OF daring
plays Hinsdale squeezed IN its thlro
run. hut the first Northiield man up
IN IN. same inning put a home run
label on the sphere and sent IL ON an
aerial flight toward South Vernon and
when ID was returned 10 the diamond
N. score had been tied for the third
time Nothing further was doing
until the 18th inning when the SIREN
nous efforts of Bell. the Northfeld
pitcher. began 90 tell on him and II
rof,ld h. plainly seen that he was all
la The Colts were quick to take adj
vantage of the situation and with
fhry. well placed hits scored the runs
that ended remarkable game, NortH-
Acid being unable TO get a man on
nrst during her half of the inning.
The feature Of the game was las,
double play by Thompson. Sculiy ana
Isnnr,is Both teams played the fast
81 kind Of baseball. Brooks ana
SruIly led az the bat for Hinsdale.
sach getting three hits with total OF
four while Jeffords covered first base
IN q style to shame professional
ana Thompson In the box had the
home team at his mercy during the
entire game. Between 500 and 1000
people witnessed the struggle The
rubber game viii be played at North
neld next Tuesday
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Eliza Jacobs is visiting IN
South Londonderry.
Clayton Bliss and Charles Hubbard
of Springfield, Mass, are the guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starks and
child Of Rupert visited at A. H.
Starks's the first of the week.
Mrs. Frances Spaulding and son
from Boston are visiting at NJ. f.
Towards and Grin A. Johnson's.
John Clark has taken a lumber job
of II. A. Mclean and has purchased
fine yoke of oxen to do the team work.
F. C. Chandler, book-keeper for the
Gallup Lumber company, has moved
into the T.. G. Pierce house on Rail-
road street.
Alfred Howard and William FRANC
of Putney were in town Friday and
Saturday, buying cattle. They drove
home Sc head.
Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Carpenter came
to Mrs. Boynton's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Carpenter will visit with her
mother for time.
Titus Howe, who has been sick for
some time, died Monday evening. The
funeral was held Wednesday at p.
m. at the BdptlSt cHurcn' Re'' l. H.
Benson officiating.
N. c. Shields and brother will return
to Bombay n. Y, Thursday morning
Mrs. Shields and children will visit at
Edward and George Hollenbeck's dur
ing Mr. Shields's absence.
Frank Hosley has bought of Mr..
Davis at Townshend a fine yoke OF
oxen and has taken lumber job on
Turkey mountain. He has sold his
logs to the Jamaica Lumber company.
New arrivals at A. A. Willis's at
River view farm are Mr. and Mrs. A.
]. Holbrook and daughter of Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Love and two children
of Yonkers, N Y, Miss Sibley of Bos-
ton. Messrs. Joseph p. Kane and
James A. Gillandean of New York
city. Mrs. Holbrook has been an en-
ployee of the Boston General postoffice
for 81 years.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Annual Garden Party and Dance.

The annual garden party and dance
given by the ladies of st. Joseph's
parish on the lawn Of the Esther Dick
lnson estate on Prospect street last
Wednesday evening was an immense
success In every sense of the word. A
large number partook of the bountiful
supper that was served in the church
vcstry which. In itself, was fitting
testimony 60 the thoroughness of the
whole affair. The lawn was beauu-
fully decorated and illuminated with
Japanese lanterns hanging about pro-
fuSely. Al the several booths scattered
about the lawn ice-cream. lemonade,
candy. fancy articles. etc, could be
obtained. while a fish pond created no
end ~ amusement for the young peo-
pie. The usual number of guessing
contests were in vogue. also at one
side 81 the lawn was laid the dance
platform and this was continually
crowded with merry makers through
cat the entire evening. Many from
gui % town took advantage of the
beautiful weather for a moonlight
drive and nearly all the surrounding
towns had representatives.. The affair
on the whole was skillfully carried
cut and the manner In which the COM
fort and wants Of so large a crowd
eax catered 10 speaks volumes for the
ladies % the parish and II is safe to
say they have gained reputation
that has fixed future affairs of this
hind a. permanent star in the
horizon Of success
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
Alienation Of Affections

A suit for $500 has been t gsTb b
against Harry Prouty, Of oi ,rbo ST.
NJ. E. White. of WardsooTo,, re ates-
leges that Prouty alienated " %srls c
tions OF the plaintiffs wife, ssil iE
White. Mrs. White furnishes, II u
the respondent for the anio"'
suit.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
STRATTON.

Harry Styles saw a large black bear,
near the Henry Eddy place last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pike attended the
meeting on Newfane hill last Sunday,
afterwards remaining in Newfane
few days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
PuINEY.

$50 is the round trip rate to Lake
Sunapee. the ideal lake resort of New
Hampshire on the excursion Aug. 20
s2-33
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
WEDDING IN TOWNSHEN1
VAN scHAick.AuSTlN NUPTlAls
IN CHURCH.
Bride and Groom Both Graduates OF
Leland 4 Gray Ser,inary-Will Live
in Hoosiek Falls. N. V-other
Townshend Items.

in Hoosiek Falls. N. V.-other
Townshend Items.
one of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was celebrated at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday evening
LAT eight o'clock. Promptly on the
hour the contracting parties, Lemuei
w. Van Setback of Hoosick Falls, N.
y, and Miss Era Angelina Austin or
Townshend, attended by little MISS
Audrey Franklin as ring girl, came up
the aisle To the familiar strains OF the
Lohengrin wedding march ana TOOK
their places beneath the arch. erected
before the altar where they were met
by the pastor Rev. g. II. Baker,
In accordance with the wish OF these
most concerned the simplest form OF
the ring service. with short responses,
was used. and almost before they re-
allied what had happened, the organ
was sounding forth Mendelssohns
wedding march and they were going
forth from the church as man and
wife.
Miss Austin was gowned In be-
coming dress of white organdie, ana
with her flowing veil and bouquet OF
white carnations, exactly looked the
part of the fresh pretty bride.
The church was tastefully decorated
by the Sabbath school class of which
the bride was member. The pre-
vailing colors were green and white
with clematis and potted plants much
In evidence. Four young lady friends
of the contracting parties the Misses
Cobb. Derry, Durham, and Starr. We're
the ushers, and Mrs. Harry Franklin
presided at the organ.
The bride, who is the elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Austin, is a
native of Townshend, a graduate of
Leland and Gray seminary. and was
for several years the teacher of the
upper grade In the village school
The groom was born at Sandy Hill.
n. Y, and is a graduate of Leland and
Gray seminary, and of Colgate uni
versity in the class of 1904. Mr.. Van
Schaick has a good position as assist
ant principal of the Hoosick Falls. n.
Y. high school After the ceremony
lat the church a reception was given
at the brides home in Harmonyville.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and clematis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Schaick received the con-
CALCULATIONS (and the rice) of their
friends, standing beneath an arch and
bell.
During the evening refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake and
lemonade were served.
The many useful and valuable pres
ents afford some indication of the es-
TEEN in which the young people are
held by their many friends.
After short wedding trip they will
make their home in Hoosick Falls, N.
Y.
A partial list of the out of town
guests is given below: Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin johnson from West Wards
boro. Miss Edith Clarke from Jamaica,
Mrs. Van Schaick from Sandy Hill,
n. Y, Mrs. Fred Brown. Fort Ann. N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Austin. Putney.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin and Miss
Stella from Brookline, Mrs. Irving
Grout, Mr.. Leo Grout Misses Ina and
Edith Grout, from East Arlington. VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Get ready for the Sunday excursion
TO Lake Sunapee via the Boston d
Maine railroad on Aug. 20. Sl.25 Is
the round trip rate from Charleston.
'N 29-22
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Lake Sunapee Sunday exeu Nsg
Aug. 20. $40 round trip from , t%r
port, N. H., via the Boston Y a. a -
railroad. Don't miss it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Nfrs Fred Knapp Of Claremont is
visiting IN town.
& T. staples IL entertaining his
nlother from orange.
J. q. Snow and family are taking an
olTtinr at York beach,
Miss Dora Leland is among the
visitors from out of town.
n 4. Fisher was In Boston and vi
ciuiiy Friday and saturday.
Era nay l. visiting her parents,
Nj and Mrs George Day.
Mr and Mrs.. Frank Chapel OF New
Vera were IN town last week.
PRANK nsekerman and family have
been visiting in Meriden. Conn.
Miss Fanuie Aplin of Keene is Wis
itinE old acquaintance In town.
s.nrre Kibby has accepted a posi-
tide Va a paper min at Ashland.
A son vas born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thompson last Saturday.
1fi=s Mefa Bailey win finish her
du1ies az the Keyou store this week.
gfiss sadie Dodge went this week
TO Burlington for a few weeks visit.
aiss Insz Hedgkins OF Surry is visit
ms her cousin. Miss Florence Britton.
". a. Mason and family Of Paw
tusset r. 1. are visiting relatives In
tOifn
W. NJ. Mccwy Of West Farms,
Mics. has been visiting relatives In
to'Fn.
ise0rEe Walker and Don Bellville are
bUiidinE a cottage az the Pisgah reser-
voH.
EuEene Norm l. back at his duties
az q. = HoWe's store. after few days
absence
Mrs. Jason y Holman has been Wis
tins relstiyes In keene and West
mUreiand
Cue Dioune's Uncle Toms Cabin and
tent show l. billed for this place. Mon
dky Aug IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith visited
their son Harry. In Peterboro the first
% the week
y J. Young and wife are visiting
rtiatiyes In Rrcckton and other Massa-
ctu-etts cities
Mis- Kate Cline il taking a months
vtrafiou from her duties at Robert
seas paper mill
HCy- Ferry. familiar TO the sporting
men u this vicinity. u trying out with
the Cleveland team
Maud Taylor. Mary Fetch and
ks,fnerine Cunningham are waiting on
tal8s AZ Northheld.
'rhsre Sere many from out Of town |
in attendance Al the garden party |
W uduesday evening
siaesborriss. though somewhat
40 ~ are beinE brought in in con-
siotfahls Quantities
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11

Martin Johnson from West Wards
Iboro. Miss Edith Clarke from Jamaica,
Mrs. Van Schaick from Sandy Hill.
n. Y Mrs. Fred Brown. Fort Ann. N.
Y. Mr. and Mrs Fred Austin. Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin and Miss
Stella from Brookline, Mrs. Irving
Grout, Mr.. Leo Grout, Misses Ina and
Edith Grout, from East Arlington, VT
Miss Dale's Song Recital.
The song recital given by Miss
Esther f. Dale at the Congregational
church Friday evening. Aug 4, was
listened TO by an appreciative audi
ence. including quite number OF
people from the surrounding towns
Miss Dale's repertoire covers wide
range of classic songs. ancient and
modern. The selections for the even
ings program were from the compos-
ers of the 10th and 18th centuries in
clusive--Thomas Morley DR.. Arne,
Giordini. carissimi. Schubert. Schu-
mann, Chaminade Massenet Cornell
ius, Loewe. Grieg and S. Coleridge
Taylor. Miss Dale has been studying
| for two years with Professor Kenyon
of Branford, Ont. and her voice and
expression show the result OF careful
training and faithful work. The diff
ferent selections were all so well rem
dered that any selection for especial
mention would be largely the express
sion of individual taste Probably the
selection from Loewe, o Darling
Mother. appealed to the popular fancy
as strongly as any Dedication. by
Schumann, was greeted with generous
appreciation The Monotone, by Cor
nelius, a song all on the same note, ar
| forded a fine opportunity for the dis
play of the singers power or express
sion. Miss Kate B. Marquis of Brant-
ford. Ont, and Mrs. Cyrus Hamlin of
Tougaloo. Miss. were the accompa-
nists. Miss Marquis rendered two
selections on the piano in most &C.
ceptable manner, one from Chopin,
Etude. OBJ. 25. No. /. and The Witches
Dance, by MacDowell. Op. II. One
of the pleasing features Of the enter
tainment was the playing of the first
movement of Beethovens Concerto in
c minor OPP 81 by Miss Marquis at
the piano with Mrs. Hamlin playing
the orchestral parts on the pipe organ.
A large circle of friends congratulate
Miss Dale on her fine attainments,
and wish for her a great success in
her chosen work.
Mrs. Alta Morse Hadlock was in
town Friday.
Mrs A. T.. Park went 10 brattleporo
Wednesday.
Miss Fletcher was a Brattleboro
visitor last week.
Miss Cora Mason is at Cottage City |
for short outing.
blood wont Thursday morning |
~ Newfane to work
-, - o.,,oa ,ro,,, a !
rossie Maisn has =. NV i'o''i
WISH III Saiiiprlusepor'
Miss Esther Mcdonald mas returned
from a visit in New YORK.
Alexis kleberg Of New YORK city is
visiting winthrop Hamiin.
Mrs. C. V. Bryant is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Reed,
Miss Sadie Whitney is working in
Brookline for George Ware.
Mrs. F. L. Osgood spent Tuesday L
with her mother in Newfane.
M and Mrs IN Renson visited
in South Londonderry.
Mrs Goodale from Snrinpfield 4
Mass ;s visiting a, Riood's
Mrs Hitchcock of Palmer Mass. is
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-11
The New Foresters' Hall.

The old skating rink. which has been
IN the hands Of carpenters for several
weeks has been remodelled into one
81 the most attractive lodge rooms in
town or. IN fact. In this vicinity. and
win b. used By Court Ashuelot. F. of
A. A partition has been put in divid-
iug the hall. A long room on the east
side l. % be used for a dining hall,
while the larger section will be used
~ the assembly room. At the south
end ~ the hail is an ante room with
closets that will be used for the regalia,
etc. while spacious balcony over
looks Main street. The rooms are all
steel sheathed and lighted with cleo
trio lights New furniture and a new
piano have been Installed. The floor
u the assembly room Is Of hard wood
and BY removing rugs. etc, one Of the
best dance halls In town can be had.
The lodge has a large number OF
'memhers and n IN very prosperous
,lunditiou. Wednesday night about 20
candidates we're initiated and more
pre expected for the next meeting.
Hrhs lodge il preparing for a blowout
ilf a few weeks when the grand officers
win b. here
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18

MAY IS, 1905

other but the shame OF
Nebaans They realized that the influence
which 10
To Nebraska erace
neighong the operations
lobby rightly regarded as
moral catastrophe
parties They tne
valuable than
whose candidacy for the egis
they permitted
o legislation
typical formed of with whom the higher
would 10th associate AS the lobby is rank
The general solicitor
think associatng with OF his
turning bandit The lobby shepherded
the chief officer OF
The chief officer protects his
socially
the genial disposition Of the
lobbyist this "sklfl
his and to
intimidation by degrading
o bribery coercion.
unchecked will bring disgrace
the the beginning
time far the lobbyist will have the
burglar
highwayman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
RETURN THE PASSES

state charged assessing
Nebraska people believe that they acting
matter continue hold and the
passes
corporations, resisting taxation?
Special privileges by the railroads
special privileges So there pretense the
Of the board railroad other basis
than that suggested by the railroad the officials could
privileges they had
with all
through the daily the house. that the
actually property
wouldn't like the real thing the Of the
board would return at least their passes?
understanding then the
official to the that he is
the officials the Nebraska
their
game
themselves
railroads.
less The members the board had
which think
there
from another
official another,
legislative fmfammed the question
When the that
their
&S&S$S$&SS&$$$>&
BALDWIN AS HuMoRlsT
Iowa
rates
modification country
which / come"
briancy
the Of the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18
REGULATE THE LOBBY

Lobbyists by being treated awbreakes
Missouri
lobby
lobbyists
the railways become the OF the
of the municipality Then
the o the lobbyist will be
During
all legislation really designed curb the interests they
better
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-18


PAGE Ole Nebrask,
consistently
railway
appeals
which resulted election Willard Dietrich
distant that the people Nebraska will fail remember that the Burlington
influence responsible for Dietrich the Union Pacific North
instrumental hgng the other
the president the Omaha National
republican representatives
in
appear as oue as It hopeless The republican party has been u
railway
great
its back the party has seemingly pospd in course that
must be described vicious and absolutely futile the the
people consideration
any
candidates
the executive committee
president
Naona Dank not likely therefore that Charles Greene will suffer
patronage
ground that he is q railway
&SSSSS$S$$$S$SS@
MISS ToWNsLEY
Il 0
These
and despair.
tragedy similar character which have &C.
irresistible
welfare
world that the noble
organizations
taking
the only though the always their thoughts but
The light shining through the muk
saaonst Volunteer haven
days. weeks
ETHEREAL light
this
rather than the of Him
his
unerring1y o a climax
soldiers though
balefelds the of
the
life pehance into sunbeams the bitter
thai have ahe In mothers
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-25

On Thursday, October l3. 1904,
formal announcement was made by
the officials of the American Beet
Sugar Company that sugar factory
would be erected at Lamar to handle
the 1905 crop of beets. On Friday.
October l3. 1905. just one year later,
the new Lamar sugar factory turned
out its first sack of granulated sugar
Lamar people won't take any more
stock in the superstition about Fri
day and the 18th day of the month.
They probably wouldn't kick if il
were decreed that every day will be
Friday bye and eye. and the 18th
day of the month. too especially il
such days We're all as unlucky as
Friday. October 18th.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-25
SIXTY Weeks for s.. IS.

The new subscriber TO the Youth s
Companion for 1906 who at once
sends the subscription price. Sl.75,
will receive free all the remaining
issues Of the paper for 1905. These
issues will contain nearly 80 complete
stories. besides the opening chapters
of Grace S. Richmond's serial. The
Churchills' Latch-String. a sequel
to her story of The Second Violin, "
which appeared in the early weeks
of this year. Madame Sembrich
will contribute an article on Sow
ereigns Have Sung To- and there
will be three stories by May Roberts
Clark under the title. Tales of a
Pawnee Hero"
These will give foretaste of the
good things in store for 1906. full
illustrated announcement of which
will be sent to any address free with
sample copies of the paper.
New subscribers will also receive a
gift of the Companions Minute
men" Calendar for 1906. autographed
in twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
li4 Berkeley Street. Boston. Mass.
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-25
s...s.y .. l.e.ss i. 1. j..s.-

c. Hudson. the Rocky Ford
foundryman. has purchased Tract
of land north ard west Of the ice
plant. and is making preparations
TO establish his plant in this city
Mr.. Hudson viii move his corrugated
iron building from Rocky Ford TO
La Junta and occupy that temporzri-
Is. having contracted 10 do large
amount of work for the various
sugar beet factories in the valley
When the beet season is over il Is
his intention to erect permanent
brick structure. 40xlVo feet in di-
mensions- The railroad company
will also furnish a large amount
of work. and the success of this new
enterprise is already assured
La Junta tribune., 1905-10-25
Fire in the hoibrook Country.

George Nicklos' residence in West
Holbrook burned TO the ground last
Sunday night The fire was caused
by a defective fiue and occurred
about 10 o'clock at night. The
flames spread with such great rapid
ity that the family was not able to
save "A single article of household
furniture and only the wearing ap-
parel they had on. everything
being a total loss. Mr.. Nicklos was
one of those who left the Holbrook
country year or more ago for the
Pecos Valley and had rather an un-
fortunate experience. He had but
recently retucned to the Holbrook
country, and was just getting on his
feet again when his home was des-
troyed by fire. He is assured of the
sympathy Of all in his misfortune.