davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
s a s-s e,g,f ssees T9 T 4. poars tbs z2 T53 Ka4 Yal fiai9 Aiaf4s Bqaess. a ~sT-S =ztiHH Signature
!Etsias2Y Rev ,.

(CoE5iu1e3 fvs=5 -'.#z aullen. E4aa6 G9a5aa. 5. wife. Bul. ,.
 Butterworfh= IF5z5tia 100 = Lincoln But
 Gaine. Hal p9a4!ia. sea, eai. {. Cannon, 5aass C. o'z=f fins houses. 33332 Ca.
 Chambers. it29er, ', i .e,:,s. Pores land. Cha. ,.
 Reckoning. Cla. :.
 Cockin. T. H., Coal mining. G22 Co. Crawford. F. Marion, Fair Margaret. Ora. 6.
 Crewdson, Charles H., Tales of the road. Crew.
 Collins, McVickar, Parish of two. Coll
 Cummins, Maria S., Lamplighter. Cum.
 Duncan, Norman, Dr. Greenfalls parish. Dune.
 Bison, Henry William, History of the United States 5 vol 973 Fl. Eggleston, George Cary, Bale mark ed circle. Egg. 4.
 Camp venture. Egg. 5.
 Daughter of the South. Egg. 6. Evelyn Byrd. Egg. 2.
 Last of the fatboats. Egg. 8. Master of warlock. Egg. 9. Eliot, George, Felix Holt. Ell. 6. Emerson, Ralph Waldo, Conduct of life 191 Elm.
 Fothergill, Jessie, Kith and kin. Flo. ?.
 Flower, Elliott, Delightful Dodd. Flo. l.
 Garland. Hamlin, Jason Edwards. Gar. 5.
 Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn, Cranford Ga.
 Clifford, Augusta Hale, Germany, her people and their story. 943 Gi. Halevy, Ludoric, Abbe Constantin, Hal.
 Hall. A. Neely, Boy Craftsman. GA Ha.
 Hawthorn, Nathaniel Blithedale romance. Flaw. 6,
 Tanglewood tales Flaw. 7. Hugo, Victor, Toilers of the sea. Hug. 5.
 Harben, Will N.. Pole Baker. liar. Hewlett, Maurice, Quetns quair. Flew. 3.
 Holmes, Gordon, Mysterious disap pearance. Holm. Hume, Fergus, Secret passage Hum. 4.
 Harrison, Newton, Electric wiring, diagrams and switchboards. 537 Har Hawkins. N.. Aids. 621 Ha. 1. Hand book of calculations for en. gineers. 621 Ha, 2.
 Indicators. 621 Ha. 8.
 Maxims and instructions for the boiler room. 621 Ha. 4.
 Mechanical drawing. 621 Ha. 5. New Catechism of the steam en zine 621 Ha. 6.
 Hall. Charles Cuthbert, Universal elements of the Christian religion 204 Ha. Harrison. Mrs. Burton, Carlyles Harr. 3.
 1ota, Patricia, a mother. To.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

Ti iaaS VIII be busy in Pine Blatt tt5fs sr.u-ref:: there is not doubt Of il F.Eith th building of the new Cotton Felt shop. the erection of naW hi@a school bu;laiae 10 cost $50 090, the paafre Of Wet Garraque street not 70 mention tae numerous private fuslIiros cal enterprises, tue indf1s ticr5 are that there will he TO idfz #e1lirnen CT mechanics in these naats fer sa-set ,nn 10 come. Pine .ttHe. bas iust passed thran9h fhe mast 2Ge== psravs decq1e in i.s histsq.y and a2N stance eo tae tt hs' ea Pa@ asa ee eve#43 a4a as..e..4 tsa- zn n.z7.. a sHa@ee=s=t .ifsz.= ia 5-ert dac .z 1e44a ,.#3f fa= fafa es neg .'sf= esta1l| a5"at
 " t.55., stsaa eaaaea 5a taW2 t5 Hlag= -ts-et a@sl@747an- =fhe9isfe raf'aa . fse5:-e aa sa7faaca up=a his la4f= a,ess4sraraa h=eae. tHa Gaa= F5fe l4Ea7 I,a. ,a e==sl e=.r1ain to t'f#. e 8]e Nhat F o,.r lid = Pie Bla while ia aat. ..oe~. sfeo shat lie ever ai# ? aarn esfa aa'asy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

AA ilsAt Eicc.r,e tt,,eeiir ta3Ilssr.s. s..'.. i@-.-se' We. ,i''.i s..s E. a-.. rclteg sre4
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 aHes 5Haa E.... ,,er. &52 ". 7-' slaa Ihe ceeaat. =, # ,. Ga Reu. @e'S' There are staat .4 1o., o'='<o list aid T6og arq of af25s s5 philosophy, r1H ion. y,cio,a % lolaey natus5 s..faaqa n.25 9sE fine arts li:era- ..s 5ts.s"s 9ss-a t'o@. I iaata4 t5,, a''.s= Ga...' 9 na9eaas, a5.I o'.a a';# ml this will trjl1 -5 a9a1a. ia the lftaas=e, =..bo.,,a which beol to os ject ina@tnaasz 1.a 6a fo.,s which are T5T tba 1 man, the s'ud.4 4ag ut., while away weary 6aa~ nm everyone Whe lihes f4 red subject.
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 It was the a8xoH spr'as q blood parifi#f 5zs sz7 and mind yoa fa.s l...2 4i9lq edy was not without merit. The idoa wtIs good nut ht was crude and uapal@ta3le large quantity had to be taken any effect.
 Nowadays We get all the DE effects of sulphur in a palatabl centrated form, so that singl is far more effective than spoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent years, researcn experiment have proven tna1 sulphur for medicinal use IS tained from Calcium (CalcluH phide) and sold in drug stores the name of stuart's Calcium They are small chocolate coat lets and contain the active me principle of sulphur in a nign centrated. effective form. Few people are aware or 'n7 of this form of sulphur in re and maintaining bodily Vlg' health; sulphur acts dlrecuy liver and excretory organs an fies and enriches the blood prompt elimination of waste III Our erandmothers knew 'nl1 they dosed us with sulphur lasses every spring and fall' crudity and impurity of ordlnal CTS of sulphur were ofleh "o' the disease, and can not oompa1 the modern concentrated prepa of sulphur, of which stuarts II Waters is undoubtedly tue most widely used.
 They are the natural an''u| liver and kidney troubles an constipation and purify the Dlv ',' way that often surprises p''' physician alike. -. Dr. R. M. Wilkins, whlls menting with sulphur remeu', found that the sulphur ron ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

sa .,-,--r-z,-s ec YET F"" ''''- .zt-raational Cdc21,it'ce v. N. C. Twelfth F. r. Cosf-nence rsnort' 1905. ae71.3o. r...' 1.-,t l,3fe .raI. a3I3 Iae.. ,.9a;ssga. fo5ert. F.ossst, <. R. .a5 rr5w.l, ra4i. Critical ali es. ,,,z...t.-,.-- cl.-,....e.,ta ? z41 20. fac<sen ch@1!a8 F. fecna2:le2f draw,ea. eo7.25 -4f IL. '. t-4o ,..-ssI $. ec1efals 2sAhl v. $. Ya,ioas fai |. f
 Kf-to. John. History oa the Bible. 22o9 Ri. tive. 515.G1 Ka.
 Kinbal, George seiwyn' FlneE home. Kim
 kingsley. Florence Morse. Res9"@s. ten of Miss cy,th;a. Kin. 6. Knight. wI1i3m A., St Abi@ah of the pines. kni Lyan Edna Hardy Norsen'n' ''9 1vtton Edward Buwer. Last days ef pompeii Lyt. 1.
 Last of the barons Lyt. 3. Lewis. Alfred Henry, Boss. Lew. Sunset trail. Lev I.
 I34coln Joseph C.. Cap,p Fri. Lin. o,s:,5p .racp:. Faith of zen. h92= ,oc,ajs Charles sss'ta.l chzerfat# Americans. Tea.
 fippaan. 3z3ie z.A..s dsy Lip.
 a.r.aaa 9as t..a -rce~cle#. --.4
 4f5I.tns # f=.7-a sfan9zsg }zssz- Hinainz oe9.- -15zsza Hatfess. Esaaces af surb.ts Fat'1.
 Hlarsa. oe#ease= =5#=a1,zfif#a. 4ecaeGaoa. Ca#e fer' Aes'.a NGen.
 Haea.Ifa7 ramaaay 6efta.a=tAe.= a5 al5.6=ss. .7facal.
 F. chqrees 6F@Ha. Edwin =sas= .4 z5 Y8laraa. Maj 3. Fe%asi T.a Tom 5seNeals fa= ff#z. SIS MeS.
 sI. R. sHa Cas e"a:sze= and pro
 44s n....59as =62t.1=9a.#
 H5mi.aaa fsieae. 4aa gt5asl e.=#sees @ftf.e laa==
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 aeees e# haa4 a=4-l. 2E1 Az.9.
 5i5a. esar45. t-of5z5 Yer ,.
 #9aea. taizas Frederick the a7 a.=l his court ..aa.
 =4loeh. l5iaah. John Hait,lz. @es s.d0an. Alu. ,
 Parker. Gilbert Trail of tl1e=sWofd= Par. ,.
 Older. Mrs Fremont. Giants. oI. Oshourne, Lloyd, Baby bullet. osb. Pier, Arthur stanwood, Ancient erudge. Pi. ?.
 Peloubet, F. N., and Wells, Amos R.. Select notes on the international s. s. lessons. 267 Pei.
 Reade, Charles, Put yourself in his place. Re. ,.
 Ruskin, John, Crown of wild olive. SPA Russ.
 Rogers, William, Drawing and de sign. 621 Row. l.
 Progressive machinist. 621 Row Z Pumps and hydraulics. ? vol. 62l.6 Row.
 Reed, Myrtle, At the sign of the Jack O lantern. Rec.
 Richardson, Robert, Greater Water leo. Rich.
 Ralph, Julian, Millionairess. Ra. Seawell. Mollie Elliott, Midshipman Paulding. Sea. 2.
 Paul Jones. Sea. 3.
 Thro' thick and thin. Sea. f. Stoddard, William O., on the oid frontier Stod. 1.
 Success against odds. Stod. ?. Stratemeyer, Edward, At the fall of Port Arthur. Stra.
 Sargent, Dudley A., Health, strength and power G13.72 Sa
 Shiel, M. P., Lost Viol She. Snaith. J. C., Broke of Covenden. Sna.
 Stephens, Robt. Nelson. Mystery of Murry Davenport. Ste. 3.
 Philip Winwood. Ste 4.
 Sweet, Frank H., Hobby camp, Swe
 Sloane, T. O'Connor, Electricians handy book. 537 Sl. 6.
 Sidney, Margaret. Five little pep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

According to a Harvard professor, permanent fatigue sets in at 25.' Well, We have seen people who were just born tired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
{. cslt.; ttslIIc

Caun3 ju4sa- Iafa>s 49u'd. sheriff Mssou-P ai!pot County clerls--I sse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Eagar Brewster. County treasurar-Jehn II. shelby tssessor-I.. T. Sallee. -oroner-R. D. McGaQehy. surveyor-Joe E. White. Representatives.. T. Hunt w E Pinney. Alex II. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

John N. Gates has declared in fa- Yor of the railway rate bill That 5 enough to make one real suspicious about the measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
,lysxpe,a < E. ~9>ss4r
 ESGs&% | ~ GiJI;5J@~s
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postofiice al Pine Bluff, Ark. as second class mali maitsG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

Daily one copy, one week.....,$ IL Daily one copy, one month...' to Daily. one copy. six months.... 5-oo Daily, one copy, one year. ..... '.oV Sunday Edition, one year. ...... z.9o Twice-a- Week Edition .......... 5o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

T tha 1acr's2 cfEza'1tgr enemies is 2 sien ef ste=feth ef character, then
 tz~reez. Eefrr9' Raeefs must be a ss5 re ron .fs6 Il aa the Graphic ai1 fees .o r Sa4a Of tila enemies 54a es'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

ar z-eaz $ seported 10 be be- ez=ai'=s at.t more sorroWful be- 5.z=53s.=5zf !, wealth. Il ought D .5e IA aagz9 IT rIPtter with him to turn =f09za il ae rea9ly wants to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

rse 4<JGRAIlG. NOMINEES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18

                                                                           
 F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-18
Advertising Rates Made Known Gil
 Application.

e1%i9t2 Al. 1,iE F., izs5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
DELINQUENT TAX list
A, List of Real Property for the Coun.
ty Of Morrison. en- which
taxes remained Delinquent, on the
FIRST Monday in January, 1905.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |
y COuntq If Morrison

County of Morrison.
District Court,
7th Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons, companies or corporations who
have or claim any estate, right,
title or interest in, cl i'm to or lien
upon. any of the several pieces or
parcels Of land il the list hereto
attached described.
The list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the county Of Morri
son remaining delinquent on the first
Monday in January. 1905, has been
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court of the county of Nor
ris0n, of whichthat hereto attached
is copy.
Therefore, you, and each Of you,
are hereby required to Tile in the
office of said clerk, on or before the
twentieth day after the publication
Of this notice and lat, your answer
In writing. setting forth any objec-
the taxes, or any part thereof, upon
any piece or parcel of land described
in said list, in, to, or on which you
interest, claim or lien, and in default
thereof judgment will be entered
against such piece or parcel Of land
for tie taxes on said list appearing
against it, and for all penalties, inter-
est and costs
(Seal. S. P. BRICK,
Clerk Of the District Court of the
County of Morrison, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the moneyifit fails to cure.
E. ". Groves sign allure on each box. Is c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
Town Of Cushing (Continued)
Town of Rail Prairie
Township 1872. Range 80

Frank Masters swA Of seL 500
St Paul & N Ry Co swA 31.S5
Vim D Washburn neA of nwA
and nwA of neK 1912
St Paul & c Ry Co eye OF nwA 9 17.5S
St Paul & Ry CO Lots 1 and
Q and nh OF nWL II 1884
St Paul & N Ry Lots and 5 IL 11.65
w Berg VIZ ofseA and neA OF
swA - 1888
John Knudson VIZ of neA and
eh ofnwA - 1904
0 H Thompson seA OfneA ~ 1922
o live Rasicot nwN of sek IA 5,93
Anthony Broion VIZ of swL and
seq OF swA and swA of seq IA 1916
L NJ Mahiney SEA of swA 1S Cos
do neA of nWA 10 6,33
John Martin nwA of swA 10 5.S4
St Paul & N Ry Co neA % 24.62
r FOSdick Lot "a 3.54
St Paul & Ry Co nwA rs 24.62
Reliaf L Setter Lots and2 IS 1852
J l. Hart Lots and rs Il ,O7
Theodore Stroming NJ of neH
nwN 20 5000
st Paul N. Ry Co sWAof swA 81 a.62
do swA 20 1S.49
Henry Olson nwk Of seA and
swX of neA SO 9.34
Nelson e13 Of swA 33 1918
Thos Halverson SEA Of nwA SO 7.15
Henry Nelson nwH of seA 80 7.5o
Mary Quick swA Of swA andLots
and 81 1894
phoebe Quick e11 of ne1< and neA ao
OF sea "a 22.3S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-16
FARMERS, bring your iron to the
Denis foundry. Highest cash price
paid.
John Denis.
John Denis.

W. w. Wolf, . well known Motley
man, is ct the Brainerd hospital. be-
ing treated for an internal ai1liction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
SOUTH VERNON.

o. Johnson has gone to Boston to work
on the electric cars.
Miss Lizzie Palmer has returned to her
school in Brattleboro.
Wesley Allen has sold his black horse
to Mr.. Forester of West Wardsboro.
Rev 1. NJ. Blanchard will preach at the
chapel at the usual hour next Sunday
Rev I. NJ. Blanchard will preach at
Johnson's hall Sunday evening at 100
Leon Bardwel has moved his mill to
the Waite lot to saw lumber for Aldrich
& Allen.
Ralph Fairman received an injury while
at work on the cars and in consequence
has been at home a few days.
Miss Louise Labelle and friends from
Easthampton and Palmer have been at
Mr. Labelle's through the holidays.
The members of the Adventist Chris
tan church held their annual meeting
Jan. ?, when officers were chosen as fol-
ows: Chairman, ]. c. Allen; clerk, F. Stod-
dard; treasurer A. Dunklee; first deacon,
ThurlOw Johnson second deacon, w. A.
Newton. 1t was voted to relight the
church and A. A Dunklee has this mat
ter in charge. A unanimous call was ex-
tended to Rev. /. NJ. Blanchard and he
accepted to remain here another year
The Vernon people are much pleased to
keep their present pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
NoRTHFlELD, MASS.

Mortified seminary opened on wednes-
day for the winter work
The public schools will open next Mon
day for the winter term Of eight weeks.
Mrs. Fanny Cotton Of East Mortified
has gone to West Brattleboro to visit her
sisters.
Mrs. Eta a. Putney OF Keene has been
the guest Of her brother, II. II. Mason,
the past week.
The officers of the Woman's Relief
corps were installed on Friday afternoon
at their rooms by Mrs Mary Doolittle.
A watch meeting was held at the Con-
gregatioual church on Sunday night which
was largely attended and very impressive
\ party from the Appalachian club Of
Boston have been spending a few days
at The Mortified enjoying walks and
drives about the country
Rev. Mr. KimbaI a retired clergyman
Of Greenfield preached ut the Unitarian
church last Sunday morning in place Of
the pastor who was called to Keene.
Mrs. u. NJ Wilson has gone to New
York to remain with her daughter three
weeks or more Mrs. Wilson is busly en-
gagged on another book. which will be
ready for publication soon.
Paul Moody has resigned his position
al Mount Hermon as teacher and also as
superintendent OF the Congregational Sum
day school and will go soon to Hartford
for course Of theological study.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.
The unlversalIst Church.

The Bible study class will meet at 100
this evening. This year will be devoted
TO a study OF the life and teachings of
Christ All people are invited to at
tend the meetings. Bring your Bibles
At this meeting tonight Mr.. Masseck is
anxious to see all the officers and teach
ers Of the Sunday school, as he has mat
ters of Importance to present to them.
The regular service Of worship. with
sermon by the pastor will be held on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
The Sunday school assemblies promptly
al noon. Parents are asked to see that
the children do not arrive so early as to
disturb the service of worship.
The mems class on Sunday at II
o'clock will begin the study of Felix
Adlers THE Religion of Duty" one OF
the recently published books Prof. Adj
Ter is the leader of the Ethical Culture
society Of New York. and member of
the faculty of Columbia university, and
one of the most prominent men in New
York.
on Sunday evening at o'clock Mr.
Masseck will read an Illustrated lecture
on Japan. which has been prepared by
the head of the Universalist mission in
Japan. Rev I. w. Cate. II is illustrated
by some very beautifully colored views
At the last meeting of the trustees of
the society the following We're engaged
as choir for the ensuing year: Organist,
Mrs. c. NJ. Brazer: soprano, Mrs. Weeks
alto. Mrs. Eric Landry; tenor, Walter S.
Stearns; bass, Arthur II. Brasor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
WHlTINGHAM.

Faith Morris returned Tuesday TO Bos-
ton.
Carl Wheeler was in North Adams Sun
day
Evelyn Baker is visiting at Lula Ba-
ker's
Clinton Read arrived in town Friday for
a short visit
The high wind Saturday levelied a large
number Of trees
Mrs. O. r. Chase is suffering from St
Anthonys fire in her face.
Viola Newell is working for Lula Baker
while Miss Dickinson is away.
About a dozen Young people watched
the old year out at c. s. Goodnows
About "a couples attended the dance
Friday evening. several coming from
Rowe.
Edith Hasklns last week. going To Reads
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Calista UPTON and Mrs. Jennie
Hager went to New Hampshire Saturday
for a short visit.
Gertrude Hin came from New York
Saturday To see about her house which
she has rented TO Adna Chase.
William Wiley came from Readsboro
Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Wiley and
Kenneth returned home with him Sunday.
E c. Simpson and Harrie b. Chase
spent Saturday in North Adams. meet
ing c. S. Chase, who returned with them,
county court having adjourned.
Dora Cross. who has been at home
through the holidays. returned to her
school Monday. Christine Wheeler and
Ethel Goodnow went the same day TO the
Wilmington high school
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. S. NJ. Holden is visiting in simons-
vile this week.
A. Motif has finished work for the
Grand Union Tea company.
S. b. Taylor and daughter of Manches-
ter visited last week at Fred Wales.
Arthur Holden is baleing two carloads
Of hay to be shipped from this station.
DR.. and Mrs. Osgood of Townshend
were guests last week at L. r. Landmarks
Henry j. Howard of Madison, N. y,
visited his son, Marvin Howard, last week
Mrs. A. A. Goodell and little son of
South Windham spent Wednesday at Dr.
Milington's.
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Martin and two
L. Cudworth's.
Charles Charlton. who has a position at
the Charlestown navy yard, made short
visit to his parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis returned to
Brattleboro Tuesday and Oscar Ray has
taken Mr.. Davis's place in the store.
\ large number from here attended the
masquerade ball at the north village on
New Years night and report a good time
George futile Of Pawlet has taken pos
session of the Vale farm which he bought
recently and has moved his family there
NJ. j. Hapgood and DR.. Wilmington have
the winter and soon will have it in opera
ton.
Several in the village have whooping
cough. others are afflicted with hard colds
and distemper, which is affecting the at
tendance at schools considerably.
]. A. Bates has sold his real estate
to the Jamaica Lumber company He
will sell his household furniture and farm
tools by auction next Thursday. Mr.
nd Will Il IL,
TO California to live
Olive Churchill and Hazel Burbank
have returned to their school in North
field, Lena Landman to Leland and Gray
and Willis Howard and Leon Wiley to
Burr and Burton, after spending the holt
day vacation at home.
The sleighride advertised for last Fri
day had TO be cancelled on account of no
snow, but the oyster supper and enter
tainment were held and good number
assembled in spite of inclement weather.
All enjoyed the occasion.
At the annual election of officers at the
Baptist Sunday school last Sunday the
following were chosen: Superintendent.
John McAllister assistant George
Coombs; secretary, Lizzie Hulett; treas
urer, Bessie Castle; librarian, Grace Bah
bitt; organist, Olive Churchill assistant.
Mary Pierce; chorister. Bernice Rabbit;
assistant, Bessie Castle.
News has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Sarah Wilbur Adams Of Grafton.
which took place on Sunday. Mrs. Adams
was the daughter Of David Wilbur and
native of this town. She spent her early
years here, married George Adams of this
place, and after a few years they moved
to Grafton, where they had since lived.
She has many relatives here Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. O. Wilbur Nelson Hewes and
daughter, Kirk Hewes and d. A Shat
tuck from this vicinity attended the
nesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
cHEsTERFIELp. N. Il.

Nils Lewis Of Hinsdale has organized
class i'm music.
Ellis Royce has begun the seasons ice
cutting at the lake.
Mrs. Mark Tisdale of Contoocook Is the
guest of her cousin, w. II. Butler
The Congregational ladies' aid society
met with Mrs. Charles Spaulding this
week.
Ads Barrett has resumed her duties in
school at Rutland, after the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond have
moved to their farm to stay the remainder
of the winter.
Miss Bertha Davis of Wilder has spent
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Davis
There was a social at the Methodist
parsonage recently, when a chicken pie
supper was served
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H..

o. d. Farr is at work in Putney, where
he expects to stay until spring.
II. G.. Smith returned Friday from the
state Grange meeting in Manchester.
+. w. Richardson has moved to p. A.
Richardson's farm, known as the Good
rich place.
Marshall Farr began work this week on
the Dickinson place in Brattleboro for
an indefinite time
Mrs. c. A. Clark OF Springfield, Mass,
came to town last week to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. S. l.. Stowell
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowell of walpole
were in town last week to attend the
funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Sem. l.
Stowell.
Mir and Mrs. Ira Farr spent Christmas
week with their son, Winfield, and his
wife in Greenfield, Mass, returning home
Tuesday.
The dance which was announced for
Friday evening at the hall was Indefinite
ly postponed on account of bad weather
and poor travelling.
Mrs. o. d. Farr has been i'll the past
ten days with brain and spinal trouble,
the result Of an accident some time ago,
when she was thrown from a carriage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
VERNON.

work.
is recovering.
Alfred Johnson and family have moved
back to town.
Ernest Hubbard returned Monday to
Meriden, Conn.
Miss Frances Cutler is visiting her
niece, Mrs. George Z. Brooks
Frank Stoddard of Granville, y. y,
is visiting at L. F. Putnams
Mrs. Loughman Of Orange was the guest
of Miss leila Johnson last week.
Vernon Grange will hold a regular meet
ing Saturday evening, when officers will
be installed.
Fred Forbush and Henry Williams Of
Greenfield. with their families. are holt
day guests at A. L. Ellingwood's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-01-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Gladys Cheney is teaching in
West Halifax.
Charles c. Coleman has moved to the
home of NJ. +. Dalrymple.
NJ F. Dalrymple has moved to the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Clara L. Cole
man.
Horace A. Hall sustained a shock Of
paralysis Monday morning and is in a
critical condition.
Mrs. Sidney r. Eaton died Wednesday
morning after n long Illness. The flu
neral was held Thursday afternoon and
burial was in the family lot in Winchen-
don, Mass.
Schools have begun after the holidays,
Miss Scudder Is teaching in No. l, Miss
Butterfield in the grammar school in No.
2, Mr.. Morrow of Springfield, Mass, in
primary No. 3 Miss Canedy in No. 3,
Miss Haskns in No. 4. Miss Lasure of
Readsboro in No. 5. Miss Coombs in No.
6, Miss Corse in No. s.