davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FRANGLE OVER SAINTS.
nRocco's Worshippers Nay Haze
Small Riot TO-day.

las is the day Of San Rocco. and IL it passes
'Iaout hloodshed il won't be because either
'-son or religion has Gained the angry passions
a2' ruie in the breasts Of the rival societies Of
q societs FrateIlanza san Rocco del Poten-
III Dinrorui and the Nuova ConfraternitA al
al Rocco.
1aoer the shadow Of Brooklyn Bridge. in the
--sisd tenements on Oak. James. Roosevelt
-'sf and Madison streets. feeling runs high.
!" mere Will be two statues to-day borne by
hostile professions. and although the leaders
ave promised On each side that their followers
-sA not uneet-'-WeI. We shall see" nutter the
aa1 haired italian women. as they hang out
Tags In honor of the patron saint.
ne trouble. which has been brewing three
~ came n head Tuesday when. acting on
* ae-lsicn of . Jury and Judge Hoyer IN the
- Municipal Court. the old society-the
ss-iook the original" statue Of san
o whose ownership forms the hone OF con-
between rhe tHo societies. away from
'-harcA Of San Glaochino. in Roosevelt street
~ paced it Do The church OF St james. in
'snss street.
'l= eoeiets was organized eighteen years ago
~ double purpose Of raising funds for the
,-tVl'ston of a genuine" san Rocco from
-.s-s am 10 arrange for the suitable observance
: ne Saints DAY every year when August 16
around. Having raised $1,000 and i'm
...7l their statue. they entered into a contract
:. rather MoreIH. then rector Of the Church
ibirss '5iaochino which provided among other
csrss tAet The statue should be honored and
co-,-.-E - n that church. For fifteen years this
Pace vas observed Then a successor 10
pesI.s .s'VIeih repudiated fl. The society ap-
rector y NE Archbishop. He sided with the
taissss aen three years ago the SocietA re-
tirsl - ~ - refusing 70 arrange the annual Tes-
rector - e cnurch Father POggi, the present
terri,s = ne crisis by organizing the Contra
Years '--ch has managed the festival for two
ne poesal e. ga society has kept up the fight for
ago ebfss~.o-9A Of the original" and some time
GU a. - t5a writ by which II took the statue
Il an ~ cnlrch. After being kept two days
by he - akers shop. the statue was rescued
iEiuronh etl-4en of the church and restored in
n si0o ne new society having put up a bond
'he oiG s-t se5 victory perches on the banners OF
seocIr .sscssty When its parade starts at 3
= osk snS Glloorning from Saint Angeles saloon
,lsl" So -JiiTer streets, Il viii bear the orig
c9nev - T.i rocco. Later the society goes 70
ssrsrs I'D The new society starting from
F2,ua IS aul3erry street. viii carry the new
e. ef7e-s.-- ln Two weeks ago against just such
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
SICK MAN ON RAMPAGE KILLS.
BrOther-in-Law Dead, Wife Dying, Es
Cuts His Own Throat.

Chicago. Aug 15-In a ~ OF insanity to-day Emll
Berner. a mechanic OF Batavia. IN. murdered tis
hrOther-in-lsw, Ernest Frsnzeen, by cutting his
throat with razcr s.ashed Mrs. Beruer 50 severely
that she viii die and then cur his own thToar. dying
in few minutes After being injured. B-TusT'S
wife summoned neishbCrs-
The tragedy was enacted NJ the Bs-ner hou..
Beruer had been iu for shrse weeks. aud a. trn-a
had been deIiriOus. but symptoms Of violent in
sanity had been previously noticed TODAY. steaI-
ing up % his brother 'n-lsw. Who had becu watch
into a doza from exhaustion. Bernsr sIashei Fran
zeen's throat. cutting the lusular vein Berre-
then left the room and met his wife in the door.
way Seizus her he slashed her face BODY ana
throat He then dashed upstairs to the rooulz
occupied by his daughter and board-r Vs-,.4,
Ey tn4 screams OF her mother and frightened by-.
tn- WIG appearance OF heEner. both the daughter
and the boaFd-r escaped by jumping through yVir-
COWS % t1e ground ten 3e-x h-lovr prrr-~ fo-,-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs c. o. Miller OF Connecticut has sent her
check for So toward building the fence for the
aged Virginia sisters; "A Friend" at Chapel
Hill N c.. sends 81 for the fund: Mrs. c.
Cornell. 81 as August dues; Mrs NJ. c. Farms
worth of Rhode Island. book of stamps. 9S
cents, from the children at the house where she
is boarding, in WEXFORD, for the same fund;
The amount of this fund CS9 02) thus far received
has been given TO the president Of the Chelsea
branch to increase a small fund she had toward
sending a grandmother in poor health and her
little granddaughter recently out or the nos nos
pitaI TO the country for a few weeks. The
physical condition of both required an imme-
diate change
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
COFFEE SHIPPED AS BEANS.
Brazilian Berry Returns to United States as
Choicest Porto Rican Product.

A member Of the firm Of Joaquin Menondez q
CO.. importers. No. SO New street. vas called TO
Collector Stranahan's ONCE yesterday morning a1d
ii7terroeated for hour about false deelaraul::
made by an employe Of the firm regarding forty
one bags of coffee which the firm had shipped On
San Juan Porto Rico on July . The bags CON
tained 9a pounds each Of low grade Brazilian cof-
fee but were marked and manifested choice
beans A youth in the employ OF Menendez
& Co. made the required affidavit in the declsra-
tion when the goods were shipped
Collector Stranahans investigation started
by Information that New York importers OF coffee
seEx shipping chFa9 Brazilian coffee TO Porto Rico,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

having II placed in new bags. bringing II hack 70
Eew York and selling it here Porto Rican coffee
!ter paying the freight charges TO and from Porto
HIco and the expense OF changing bags. it Is said
the importers made profit Of three cents pound
on All the brazilian coffee they paImed of on the
public as Porto RiCau coffee
Menendez yesterday asserted that there had been
mere mistake in shipping coffee 10 Porto Rico
as beans. As no duty is collected by the govern
nleht on either coffee or beans shipped between
New ork and Porto Rico the oulv v-av the Of
ncIals can punish the importers for false decIara-
Ions IN SUCH cases Is to have them brought up on
SIlergeS or perjury The investigation in the
NienendeZ case was not finished yesterday, but no
charge or perjury was made against the youth in
O. I.e employ OF the nrm who had sworn 70 beans
IL IS probable that the discovery the trick will
put stop To the business of selling Brazilian coz
Zee here as Porto Rican coffee
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
FROM RESERVE BOX

A coat ard waistcoat needed and asked for by
an invalid member IN Illinois. who walks with
crutches was found in the reserve box, and
happened. as so many things do in Sunshine, to
be just the right size. The shoes and articles Of
clothing requested by Miss Olmstead, of No IL
branch We're other needs that the Office was able
to supply A rainCoat was supplied to a work
ing girl with rubber soled shoes 20 several chill
dren The box of excellent clothing, Shoes ETC.
received yesterday from Brooklyn will he help
full in supplying several urgent needs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
THE BLOCK KITCHEN.
'P0hdent Thinks It Impractical for
New York City.

- '% Editor Of The Tribune.
ts,. ~ recent Sunday issue OF The Tribune
60 as printed an article on the subject Of a
-. II ne centre of ! city block. where the
as l"r the whole block might be carried on,
-. ing 70 the block dwellers OF time. money,
-, ana room. Charles r. Lamb, president
- Aunicipal Art Society. was put forward
Sponsor % Tia -1lans and as ne presented
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
BURNED TO DEATH IN guFFALo FIRE.

6unalo' Aug i5--Oue person was burned to death.
another fatally burned and a score had narrow
escapes IN hre here this afternoon The dead
man Is Captain James Robinson. a veteran lake
captain. and Charles johnson, s0ilu,aher, was
fatally burned. The fire. which started at Nos II
and Is Main street. occupied By the Buffalo snip
Chan0-erY and supply Company spread 20 the 81
Charles Hotel, az NO 2 Main street. aut vas soon
brought under ccntroI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harry ". Fisher horse dealer was srraigned
IN the Eorkville police court yesterday charged
with knocking down and running John ScuIy
nine years old. of No 404 East sd street. while
driving a spirited horse attached TO a runa bour
The boy was severely bruised and cut. and received
possible internal injuries Fisher was reu1andef for
further examination to await the boys injuries
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Walter Pearson tUenty-ave years OLD a sales
man living AZ No. - Washington street ,ifed
Yesterday in the New York Hospital from a stab
wound inflicted nv Frank Earn of No 80 East
-sth street TWO weeks ago. Earn was arrested and
IIia9e Confession, saying that he Was hungry and
"'@ope" Pearson that he might rob him
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Victor Z Kirby. a driver FOR Samuel NJ Jarvis
vice-president OF the National Bank who was n a.
rested for exceeding the speed Inie YESTERDAY va,
arralgned m the West Side court and held i'm $50
bah for trial. ~ i' ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

While trying to alight from southbound Mount
Vernon surface car yesterday afternoon William
Wagner OF No s6s East lSsth street was badly
crushed against l. pillar He was removed -
Lebanon Hospital IN a serious condition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Hlto seipitnto twenty years old. vas Instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by New York Central
IhH engineer did not stop his train blIt is L1oy-n
and VIII he a-raigned on his return 10 III civ
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
Wonlen'S Initial and
N0peItv HandkerchiefS

Linen 10 ultimate analysis. Fine. Sheer,
Like other small accessories Of dress hand
kerchiefs show novelties. These are new in
weave, borders and initials. These are the
Iatest-yOu will like them: they are dainty
Descriptions give but faint idea OF their
beauty and worth.
At 121ac cach-Women's laUndered Hand
kerchiefS Of sheer linen; plain script initial
with corded borders.
At 1213C each-Tomen's sheer linen Hand
kerchiefs. with block initial; three different
styles OF wreath.
At 1Oc-WOmen's sheer linen EanGksr-
chiefs. with corded centers; latest novelty
At 1217c each-Nen's plain Irish linen :
Handzerchiefs; q Inch hens
At f21zc each-1ren's unlaundsred Hand-x
kerchiefs, with hand embroidered initial.
Under-Price Store. Basement
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16

Let no pleasure tempt thee profit allure
thee. no ambition corrupt thee no example sway
thee, no persuasion move thee. to do anything
which thou knowest to be evil; so shalt thou
always live jollily; for q good conscience is
continual Christmas-Benjamin Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
CORSETS

Good cOFsetS are tne rOCnGaClon q a zoot-
fitting waist. These will meet this need aL-1i
do more-they will emphasize the best E-ass
Of the figure and give grace Of contour, for
they are inrelligenCly made:
At s1-Light COrsets. for sleuderr and
medium figures.
At s1.50-Fine batiste; medium and high
bust for tall and stout figures.
At S2-Fine batiste; medium bust andson-
hips: with supporters
At s2.5O-For well-developed figures: :%Eigh
bust, extra long Under-arm and back sup
porters in front and at sides.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-16
French PercQle Shirts at S1.5O


chance that when Shirt
using its odd lots of in imported fabrics
The materials the paes, personally
They factory
people who make shirts They differ
these have machine button-holes
The designs clear light stripes pink, blue
white grounds The shirts
There six hundred and twenour of these
this price $3.50 each.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

Many bank notes atU floating abodt
town md many NOR chants and othcr
business men have he caught by
clever limitations Of state bank currency.
Gays the Reno journal.
Resorts on Commercial Row wCr"
visited Inst night by dispensers OF
"phony" money and II is stated thui O"cI
slC00 Of currency from II dcfnnc, bank
Ia flooding tho financial markets 81
Nevada.
Tho limitations Of real money are
made up OF split sl0 and 800 bank notca
and the work ia most clcvcrly done.
Roulette dealers. NOR chants ana buDE.
ers have accepted the currency, only
TO find out, to their sorrow, that the
paper il no good. IN the frat place. the
bank, Merchants and Plantera' Of
Georgia, has no longer any existence,
and in tho second place, The uotca are
all split so that ono note has remit!
made two md tho "pushnrs ~ plouy
money have doubled up their enter.
prise.
Tho fact tint the guilty men arc not
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

some unexplained reason, either from
fright or the whisky giving ont, the
Investigators returned 10 town almost
brea'hl"ss with excitement sho rily after
midnight and never revealed the result
81 their vigil. Numerous stories OF
murders and other crimes ~comcmit,cd
mn the premises were current ut interval
during the past forty years but could
never be authenticated. The demolis H.
mcut Of the building removes one Of the
Oldest l1ndmU;lis III the county hat has
been Il source 1T shostIy gossip siucc the
sixties. -CErOuiclc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

- - - --I ~
,, '" '"' ' ''''
49,. ,r,,.
~ ",Im' ~" - '',''
w.. c.s,,, Ia, r''i
,, I ' "+-'.'''
,.n. .n-,i anl. ,,n, '-
vac, ~
- ~ ~
~ I- 'H
-n.
''"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
ON FIELD OF HONOR
DISPUTES ARE SETTLED n. Isl.
AND OF ST. PIERRE.
One Portion Of the Earth That Still
Adheres RisidIy to THE Code
Prominent Member Of Colony Kept
Busy in Little Affairs.

There Is II place in North America
where dueling is still common That
Is 81. Pierre Miquclon. Among other
practices peculiar to the mother
country. France, is that OF settling az
iairs OF honor by an appeal To the
pistol or the rapirr. From a recent
publication In the Picrruls Journal. Ia
Nigic CThc l.OOkOuD. it is learned
that seventeen duel have taken place
there the last four years. or an aver
aS" OF II every three months. In
ten of these NJ. Paul Louis LcgaSsc,
the fishery merchant. who represents
the little colony in The French cham.
Der 1T Versailles, las figured as a
principal. II Is evident therefore, that
n" lives Il strenuous and dangerous
life. thCurb as nobody has been sCri-
ously wounded in these encounters the
peril must h% less than would appear
ut first sight. The little town has only
G,5QO people and what may be termed
its aristuCraCy Is very limited. NJ.
l.oGaSSc l. is the leading fishery
Ou'tttcr. owning over sixty vessels
that ply on the Grand Banks and
whose wealth far exceeds that of any
competitor in the place. has to find
his a!vcr%ariCs anon the officials
who conduct the administration or
anon" the candidates who contest his
seat when tho biennial elections AXE
place.
Ills latcs, duel wa with VI. Capcr-
on. the retiring CHIEF justice Of the
little colony. Between the two there
IT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

y million dollars turned !ousr III
Churchill county means scmr hiug nj
1. It cqun. t" IA gold miuc; that Is
] lst what thc latr-, order I'm VAN
mEt"u is equivalent e.. But while til,
direct result frum ,AIs out lay will IA.
'h' means ~ renewed pro. pc1,y III our
midst. II Is H. nothing c~ouIarci with
ia" peEmanrn; prosperity that will come
:" u from the building - hundreds Of
line farms, ami the marketing OF thc
acres Of soil annually.
II Is Il well kuo IN fact that the SUN
If = 1000 zoo has been appropriated 10y
III" secretary OF The interior for the
Carson project. Of which eum - ,5O0.C eos
has heretofore been expended. There
yet remains for Use i'll Carson Sink and
vicinity S6,5Oo,G0O, which will to placed
4, thc ditiosal "f the bolrI II engineers
As the WORK PROGRESSES.
II has tnr some months bcca rumOTcl
's!at thcr" was Il shortage uf funds. and
thut extensive construction WORK Nuu!i
b" postponed until next year. wDich
wouii have pat an n]dditInral 9ro.'uO
vcrcE u: land under water. Therefore
all Carson Sink ct Z ~ arc. r,jrt"mG Z"
learn ,luHt Engineer /. II. Taylor Is NOW
III his way home with II .CO1,u 600 ~ his
ructrt, win which 10 hurry up the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
-
A Holling Gospel

Tho Rev. J. C. Wai scn. pastor Of
Sharon iirptiai Church. Brlair. Ga, says
" Electric Bit,rrg: "il's u G0dscnd To
mankind. 1t cured mo Of lime back.
attn joiuts. and CON plotc physical col.
Inpac. ~as 20 Hcuit it tuUt mo hRit nm
hour to walk u mill. Two hoiilca Of
Electric Biitcrs have made mo SO strong
] have iup; walked three milop IN ~ min
utc5 and feel like walking three more.
Ita made u new man ~ me- Grcutcat
remedy Tor weakness and al Stomach.
l1ycr and Kidney cOmplnintB. Sold
under guarantee at ElkO Drug Go.
Price 50c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
DISTRICT COURT.


From Saturdays Daily.
Friday afternoon the grand jury re-
turned an indictment against James
Watson, Frank Sterling and Wesley
Gordon tor attempting to break Jail on
February 9th. The defendnuts were
ar5nigncd Friday evening, and Watson
plead guilty aud Gordon not guilty.
Sterling asked for time to plead, and the
court set Saturday at q O'Clock ms the
time for entering his plea to the indict-
mcut.
The work Of securing u jury III the
Indian case WIS then continued and at
1879 o'clock FRIDAY night the jury WIS
accepted and swcrn to try the case.
Court convened at Q o'clock this
morning. This being the time set for
Frank Sterling to plead to the in iic5.
meut churE"ug hin with an at:cmp; /"
break jail, and passing sentence on
James Wat~on, FranK STERLING and Nrs-
ley G@orion, the curt ordered the timc
tnr passing sentence on the defendants
continued until Wednesday al . o%'clork.
Frank Sterling entered "A plea OF not
guilty and Wesley Gordon withdrew his
plea Of not guilty entered last evening
and plead guilty. The court set the
triad Of Sterling for Monday mUruiug.
After a few minutes recess. court con.
vruet again aud the trial Of Irdi. u
Johnny and Ib4pah on the charge IT
murder wns'pTocrcdcd with. The DE-
- H. / - =. ~ -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

vestigation was Still under way when
the noon recess was taken.
At the afternoon session, the invest.
cation was concluded, and Judge Brown
ruled out both statements. The jury
WIS recalled AID the trial proceeded.
Captain jim, %Johun!'s father. was on
the stand when this report closed. His
evidence Connected both defendants
with the crime.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
From Monday Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Beforc III DnTnmcnt Saturday after
noon. JUG" Br""" ruled uUt tie r"i.-
fession Ia" ie by Indian Johnny to
Sheriff Clark at Montcllo aud the jury
Was recalled. The taking 81 evidence
proceeded again until District Attorney
"Il!iams sought to prove TINT lbapHh
had confessed TO Deputy Sheriff Hardin
the night OF his arrest and had identified
the neX' mornm- The ~i;ui"rs will which
the crime was COMMITTEE. Tho jury
was AGAIN excluded from the room and
an Investigation ~ the circumstances
surrurn ling the confession wa3 began.
This consumed the remainder of the
session II was not concluded when
court adjourned until . O'clock Monday
morning.
Al" o'clock this morning the court
continued the passing of sentence on,
James Watson, who plead Euilty to at.
tempted Jail breaking, and the trial uf
frark Sterling on the same charge un.
I'll , o'clock Wednesday morning.
Tho investigation 81 ibapah's con-
feSsi"n ON the night Of his arrest and the
identification of ille knives the next
morning was again taken up. .hftcr an
exhaustive Investigation, Judge Brown
held That both wcr" admissible ns to de
leLdnnt lhhpah. but rot admisgIbl" to
defendant Johnny. tn" defense ~ cX.
ceptei /" the ruling Ut IN" court.
The Iur% was recalled and Sheutr
Clark testified t" the Identification ri tin"
knives by ihIpah and tn" condition Of
the body at the murdered man when he
saw II on the 2'ih al t''ccwher two
d"ys atcr tie crime waa committed.
lie was then asked about tn" st"icmruls
mate L" ''r"fEc Il. Russell and the
writer by the deicrdH"ts during the
forenoon "'tcr ihc arrcF, ct soapah. The
te''i''e HsNed 'il"' the Jury he again ez-
c'ude" an" TIC court Er""''' the re-
H''"s'' III" 'll''s'laH''"" o. IN" cireum'
S'Ah'o' surrounding the nHNimR "i lhcs"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-17
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

EIrrIo. AAtvN WI ,,',I II"rty -Ihtw VUVi
Of Barnard have been drawing up
F. B. Atwood's fire wood.
]. l.. Atwood sold a cow to Char
lie Atwood OF Woodstock last Tues
day.
Leu Hutchinson is drawing F. S.
Perkins supply of wood for the COM
ing year.
Charlie Peoples and wife of South
Royalton visited his brother Lorenzo
last week,
Horace Heughton of West Wood
stock is boarding at G. A. Slocum's,
working lor Mason Ladd and get
ting out lumber in Bridgewater Hol-
low.
F. S, Hedges is working for F.
w. Wilder at the Wayside.
| q R. Markham is having a pain
tul time with sore eyes,
Pleasant View school gave the
following program at their closing
entertainment Friday evening, Feb.
I9:
| Song, Where is the Lazy Scholar,
school,
Dialogue, The Rival Holidays.
Recitation, Kaleb's Comtship,
/ Harland Atwood.
Dialogue, The Ghost in the
Kitchen.
Recitation, A Boys Pets, Ralph
Peoples.
Recitation, Mr.. SINNERS Valen,
tine, Gala Lewis.
Dialogue, The Last Day of School
Recitation, The Introduction,
Howard Markham.
| Song, Baby Has Gone to Sleep,
Eunice Bassett and Gala Lewis
Recitation, Boys, Forrest Barna-
by.
Dialogue, Trials of Schoolnis-
tress.
Recitation, "A Small Boys Trouble,
Reno Atwood.
A charade in four acts, Scan-di
na-via.
| Dialogue-Scene in Beech Hol,
low School.
A pink drill by the school.
Tableau, Goodnight.
Following this a copundrum sup.
per was served 10 about 70 assem-
bled parents and friends.
The pupils having no marks
against their names duriRS che
term are Harland Atwood, Reno
Atwood, Irving Atwood and EunicC
Bassett. Absent only one day, LUX
Frink and Ralph Peoples, Wholt
number of pupils, lIt average at
tendapce. re $40, Visitors, eight
Florenee Cilley, teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-17
QUECHEE.

Miss Barron is making her annual
visit in Boston,
Several of the young people Ell
loved ride to lIartland one evening
last week.
Mrs. Fred Benson has been on the
sick list.
Zoe Catau made Il flying visit to
his home here this week.
Arthur Ellis is a new hand on the
section.
David Zero came from Laconia,
N. H., Thursday to attend the "sev
enth annual"
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Badger will
spend the remainder Of the winter in
West Woodstock with their dau0b'
.or NI...--II~-,"rtr. MI. Badgers
health is slowly improving.
The schools had holiday Mon
day, the teachers taktng the day tc
visit she aeacol at White River juno
ton,
A large delegation from here at
tended the Valentine and Old Folks
ball at White River Junction Thurs
day evening,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-02-17
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lewis from
North Bridgewater were at T. f.
Lewis S.."iay. -----.---.-,- ---.-.
Ida Spaulding of Sherbu'ne Wis
tied at F. W. Spaulding's Satur:
day.
MIS-. Lilly Davis from AIendon
was at l.. l.. Madden's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. &. Hill went to
Woodstock Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Spauldrng is not gain
Clayton Willis are improving. J..
K. Spaulding was taken worse We'd
nesday morning with congestion of
the lungs.
Will Pierce and family from
Shrewsbury are with relatives this
week.
Mis-. Nora Sparkling of West
Woodstock was at r. d. Bridges
Saturday.
May 'inney returned to her home
in Sherburne Tuesday.
Frances HadIey and Glenn Mao
den were in Rutland Saturday.
Charles Spaulding from Briggs
was at r. L. Madden's Sunday.
E. Willis was in Ludlow Tues
day.