davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
TREE REvEReD BY MExIcANs.
Peculiar Formation Has Made n
Known as Tree Of Fate"

REGULAR Formation Has Made IL
Known as Tree Of Fate"
The height Of happiness is reached
by the Broadway florist when he puts
some new growth in his window that
attracts the crowds He feels like a
theatrical star at first nights per.
Torrance.
This week one Of the craft has been
displaying Touca hand tree The
shrub is not very large, but boasts
wondrous flame flowers. The calyx is
blood red, and each column of STAN.
ems support tiny hand that seems
to have been dipped In blood
MeNicans revere the tree and pray
beneath It, 1t is sometimes called
the Tree of Fate When the devotees
solicit advice beneath its branches
1t they have patience and wait long
enough, the fingers of the hand will
roint the direction to take on home
ward journey in order to have good
luck. The interpretations scientists
say that the pointing of the fingers is
hut the action of the wind and air,
Tut the devotees pooh pooh this
In its native land ieweled rings are
placed upon the Toluca's hand to pro.
lGtiate the spirit of the tree and bring
happiness to the donor-New York
Fress
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

feathers on Cupid's dart, but the
Times man must be color blind in the
palate. Those who have experienced
II says it tastes like the double.1is.
titled essence of honey spread thick on
a piece OF pumpkin pie. Anyway, back
IN the dim joyful years ago, before we
lost our teeth and our cnch on the
beauty prize, the prettiest girl in all
the world told US with her eye, that
1t felt like coyey of quail flying out
OF each ear and ended with a sensa.
ton Ikea flock of angels pouring mo-
lasses down ones back. No taste to
the first kiss? Great Scott! 1t would
make wooden cigar Indians hair
curl and his toenails culver with
ecstacy. The Times man must be an
icehouse. Baltimore merican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Wilson Whisky
THAT'S ALL.
The Man on the Stems.

They were going to the matinee.
She was up in her houdoir putting on
finishing touches and he was sitting
impatiently on the front steps.
George" she called down sweetly,
lust one minute more until find my
gloves"
Fifteen minutes passed
George" came from above, wait
another second. I've lost my pin"
Twenty minutes slipped by.
George" she continued, don't go.
One moment. a button just jumped
off my shoe"
Long silence. Then George calls
YEARLY:
Hurry a little, Ethel II you get
down in another five minutes we can
make the evening performance. Mat.
inee's over long ago!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Llfe.savina Boats With Power.

Several boats equipped with power
have been built for the United States
life-saving service. One of these, the
Rescue, has been delivered to Sandy
Hook, and already has proved that
she is capable Of doing excellent work.
The boats are thirty-four feet long
and fitted with gasoline engines Here
tofore 1t has not been possible for
life-saving men to go out in boats of
this size unless there was favorable
wind to use their canvas, as the craft
were too heavy to row any distance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
I Questions and Answers
BY NO ONE BUT THE WRITER.
@##%ss y n y II - II \: ~ \ II \ \

"Gosslp"-A male or female insect
of the carnivorous specie. Its birth
may be either an accident or design.
1t grows rapidly to gigantic size, the
largest of the specie being commonly
known as scandals " Its bite is poi
sonous. No complete cure fort has
ever been discovered. AS long as
there are id'e and malicious tongues
and vacuous or evil minds its breed
will flourish. Its victims outnumber
the victims of intemperance, murder,
accident and war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

DUNCE-You must learn to think
less of yourself II you ever expect to
De perfectly at esse in company. Your
feet are not as large as they seem to
you, nor are your hands monster hams.
The fact is, few, if any, are paying
particular attention to your appear
ance, and all you have to do is to 20
ahead and saw wood. Embarrass.
ment at the table is not uncommon to
those of your temperament, but YOU
needn't go hungry on that account.
DO not be afraid to help yourself plen-
tifully when a dish is passed and If
It's passed the second time, do not out
OF mere politeness refuse. If you are
not always certain which spoon or
fork to use just watch some of the
others, and remember, too, that they
are puzzling themselves just as you
are. A mistake at the table isn't a
crime. Be careful to not put your
napkin or a corner of the table cloUh
in your pocket and you'll come out all
right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Superstitious ZuIus.

An Official in Africa writes of the
Zulus: About 5000 people were here
last Friday and, the 'indaba' discus
sion) lasting until after shutdown,
most of them were compelled to
sleep here. Having no food for their
entertainment, | hurriGly purchased
two bulls, which | gave the chiefs.
Knowing their superstition, did not
kill the animlas, but allowed them to
do so. However, none Of them would
touch the meat. They thought
might have bewitched The animals,
and that by partaking of the meat
they would lose all influence with
h cir people"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
For the Dread Diphtheria.

At the first indication of diphtheria
in the throat Of child rake the room
close. take tin cup and pour into 1t
an equal quantity of pine tar and tur-
pentine, then hold the CT p over fire,
so as to fill the room with the fumes,
SAYS a writer. The patient in inhaling
the fumes will cough AID spit up the
membranous matter and the diph-
iberia may pass off. The fumes of the
tar and turpentine lessen the trouble
IL the throat and thus afford the re-
lief that has baffied the skill of physi.
clans to give, but, above all, send for
a doctor at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Why Wood Rots.

Prof. Brewer of the Sheffield Sci
entific School showed some recent Wis
itors an interesting exhibit consisting
of pieces of wood subjected for years
to the action of air and water, which
we're as solid as If just sawn out of
the tree. They are used to illustrate
the fact that vegetable, like animal,
decay is matter of germs. Wood
will remain solid almost Indefinitely
when protected from infection. If,
however, the merest particle of rot
ten wood gains access to the vessel
containing it, decomposition rapidly
occurs,-New York Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
No DOGS.

The telegraph operator. selling
favorable lull, said "ln my business
man has strange experiences It
was only yesterday that sent a mes
sage to a White Mountain hotel: Hold
room for self and wife, Ten days
The answer came back at once: We
don't take dogs And the couple that
wanted 20 go to the hotel were horri-
fed. Later the explanation came, My
message, 1t seems, had been incor.
rectly transmitted as: Hold room for
self and wife. Ten dogs"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
WRITING A SUCCESSFUL BOOK
Gertrude Anterior, the Authoress,
Tells How She Works.


Gertrude Atherton, whose pen has
been inactive for some months on &C.
count of a serious illness, has now
left Munich after sojourn of six
months, and has gone to seek a quiet
place in California, where she can
take up her literary work with re-
newed enthusiasm. Writing books
is very exacting," she said recently.
You must make up your mind to re-
nounce everything for the time being.
live like a hermit in some little out.
of-the-way spot when | am writing a
book. ] rise every morning at 6, work
until noon, eat rather hearty mid
day meal, rest and read for a couple
of hours, and then back to work for
an hour or two. Some days | write
all day-write until am all written
out 1t takes me usually about three
to four months to write a book; after
that come the rewriting, the proof
reading and all the innumerable ad.
ditions. | never know exactly what
sequence of incident or characters is
going to follow until | am in the
throes of composition. OF course,
decide on a motive, and have two or
three of the principal characters pref
ty clearly in mind. but the rest of the
story works its own way out. When
| am tired of writing | take some ex-
ercise. walk good deal-there is
always something to see. you know
Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Space Joke.

The air yacht was gliGing through
the vast distance between the earth
and Mars.
"Ahoy!" shouted the pilot through
the speaking tube. I'VE are approach
I'M a star"
"Then let us board IT," replied the
millionaire yachtsman. Il always had
a desire TO be a star boarder.
When they reached the earth again
the joke was credited to Joe Miller
and six United States senators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Declines Honor of knlohthoo5.

When j. Henniker Heaton, NJ. p,
declined to accept the honor of knight
hood the other day on the retirement
of the Balfour Cabinet, he declined for
the third time. The title was offered
him in RECOGNITION II h'1 services in
carrying the imperial penny postage
scheme in 1898 and introducing tele.
graphic money orders in the United
Kingdom and the parcel post in
France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
A FAMILY

Or. Green oranges with the Niece OF DR.. 30
schee to handle her famous Uncle's Great
Throat and Lung Cure.
The best family safeguard is a reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
ewes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
affections--that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
Such a medicine is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has a record of IS years in
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles.
The fame of German Syrup as a con-
sumptive cure, since its purchase by DR.
Green from the niece of the famous DR..
Boschee, has extended to all parts OF the
earth. 1t has big sales everywhere. 80
Two sizes, 2Sc and 7sc. All druggists
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

STOREK EEPER.- remember
that the rainbow is exceedingly beau
tifu and that to make sign really art
istic and pleasing TO the eye, it is best
to have all the colors of the rainbow
shown there. Then have just as many
cd,n6tme. queus, fiourishes, fub-dubs
ana Tails to every letter as can be
crowded on the sign. This MAY cause
the meaning OF the sign to be slightly
obscured, but it's sure to be gorgeous
If any painter insists on using but one
or two colors, no flourishes, and at
tempts to display the main words Of
your sign so as to make it easily read
able, fire him at once-he is a chump.
The greatest surprise to girl who
gets kissed the first time is that there
is no taste to it.-Pocahontas lark.
Times.
No taste to it? Well, by the hen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
WILMINGTON.
nnptI.t ohuroh,. Centennial.

A number of former pastors were pres
ent at the centennial exercises OF the Bap-
list church Tuesday, also many OF the
former members. The exercises were Of
interest to all.
The feature of the morning service was
an address OF Rev j. A. Mitchell Of West
Brattleboro. a former pastor, on "a Ques-
ton of Age" At 2 o'clock Rev. Eben G.
Slower, the present pastor, gave a his
torical address, followed by an address
by Rev. A. w Goodnow OF Wellesley,
Mass, also a former pastor, on Chris
tian experience as related to Christian
truth" Rev. II. +. Buffum of Putney
spoke on "Reminiscences" and I. o. r.
Smith of Brattleboro made remarks of a
reminiscent nature. At the evening SER
vice, Rev. Dr. w. A. Davidson of Burling-
ton gave an address on The mission Of
the church in the world"
..-uHistorical par. now set follows ....
Rev. j, ID. King Of Putney has ac-
cepted a call to the Congregational
church pastorate and will move here
soon. Rev. G. r. Woodman, who has
been the pastor OF the church nearly
four years preached his farewell sermon
lasV Sunday. He will move his family to
Monmouth, Me-, having accepted a call
to- a former pastorate there.
The church was organized Sept 1,
1906, with 80 members OF the church in
Somerset. II has had 10 pastors and
~ clerks. One clerk Azor Smith, held
the Office 30 years The enrolment for
the century contains over 900 names. At
present the membership is about $50.
The church has had a continuously pros
porous history, and the present outlook
is bright. The first westinghouse was
built In 1917. half mile northeast Of the
village. on the road to Dover. The pres
ent building was erected in the village in
1869. Following is the list Of pastors,
with the year when each began his min
istry with the church: Lineus Austin
1906 Eli Ball. 1917 Mansfield Bruce,
1918; Manoah Miller. 1913; Anthony Case
1919; M. Ball, 1851 w. Tiilinghast, 1854
Caleb Smith. 1858: A. W. Goodnow. 1861; ;
Horace Fowler. 1876; L. Kinney, 1850; A.
w. Goodnow 1882: Dryden W. Phelps
1887; William Spencer, 1888; J. d. Skinner
1891; A. A. Smith. 1898; +. C. Rood,
1897; NJ. r. Forshay, 1900; John A.
Mitchell. 1907 Eben c. Slower, 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
sAxroNs RIVER.

1ne schools will begin next Tuesday.
Walter Ross. was in town the first OF
the week
Hazel Gale is visiting Mrs. Fred ODER
in Athens.
Madam waitee was in Boston the first
OF the week.
Leroy s. Rawson Of Jamaica was in
town last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Smith were in West
port, n. H., over Sunday.
Ray Woodward OF Hinsdale was in
town several days recently.
Miss May Adams of Cambridgeport is
working for Madam Waitee.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward King have begun
housekeeping in the Frost block.
Mrs. w b. Dow went Monday to Var
mouth, n. s., to visit a daughter.
Miss Ware. after a two weeks vacation.
returned to Mrs. Lewis Tenneys last
week
Miss Agnes Gates of Brattleboro was
| the guest of Miss Louise Peabody over
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Kendall and daugh-
| ter, Katherine, visited at Fred Kendalls
Sunday.
Mrs Edgar Foster is In a hospital in
Boston. where she recently underwent an
| operation.
| Mrs, Laura w. CnaSe OF MOTCeSltI
visited Mrs. c. L. Gale and other relatives
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Town of Laurel.
Neb., have been visiting their brother,
| G. r. Town.
The ladies' society held their annual
meeting and chose officers last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Chaplin. who recently I'M
| derwent an operation for appendicitis, is
| getting along well.
Mrs. George Y. Pettengill and two chill
dren of New Jersey are visiting at Mrs.
| Z. II. Pettengill's.
Miss Brown spoke on missionary work
at the Baptist church during the morning
service last Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey OF New York city gave an
address on temperance at the Baptist
| church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Celia Kimball of South Deerfield,
Mass, attended the funeral of Levi Wood
| bury Kimball last week.
| Madam Jones and daughter, Mabel and
son, Walter. of Cambridge, Mass, are
| visiting Mrs. Charles Smith.
A good many from this place attended
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah's field day
at Lovell's park, Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of Putney
| and Miss Grace Darling of Keene were
at G. r. Towns over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Fairchild and son
of Sunderland Mass, spent a few days
| at G. r. Towns the past week
Mrs. Fred Kendall attended the wedding
o. Miss MAZE Bloxson and Charles j.
Comstock at Springfield Tuesday.
The Sea Glrt team of IS men who
stopped several days at Hotel Kimball
started for Sea Grit, N. j., Sunday night.
Rev. T. j. Town of Rochester, N. Y,
has been visiting his uncle, G. r. Town.
Rev. Mr.. Town preached at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning.
.nr. and Mrs Bert Parker have moved
from the tenement in ID. ]. Bemiss
recently vacated by Mrs Walker Dutton.
Mrs Henry Kimball and two daughters
of Washington, d. c., who came TO at
tend the funeral of Levi Woodbury. Kim
ball. have been visiting several days al
Harry Kimball's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
JustIees Of the Peaee EIeeted.

Athens-winfield A. wyman. James
Brown. jr.. j. NJ. Powers II. j. Hastings,
II. d. Morehouse.
Brattleboro-w. S. Newton, E. L. Wat
erman, A. F. schwenk, c. A. Boyden. H.
F. Weatherhead, H. G. Barber NJ. ].
Moran F. G. Taylor, r. c. Bacon, A. c.
Spencer, F. w. Gibson, A. P. Carpenter,
L. w. Blodgett, II. d. Chamberlain and
II. b. Haus.
Brookline-Royal e. Marsh. George e.
Ware, Lorenzo w Bush, Virgil w. Ran
ney, Arthur e. Wellman.
Dover-Elwin H. Jones' Julian ]. Snow,
Wells c. Halliday, Fred E. Ryther, John
A. Davis
Dummerston-L. II. Lynde, c. T. Reed.
F. o. Downs. II. S. Norcross, A. Z. Rob-
bins.
Grafton-Everett H. Clarke, Levi w.
Derby, John w. Davis, George w. Ad-
ans. Thaddeus Park.
Guilford-John +. Gale, A. S. Gallup
Merton A. Thomas, Edwin w. Legate,
Gilbert E. Morse.
Halifax-Frank worden, E. F. Evans.
Alcandar Preston, A. c. Jones, F. II.
Niles.
Jamaica-F. B. Pier. Edgar NJ Butler,
Daniel Sherwin, H. p. Boynton, J. c..
Robinson.
Lonjonderry-F. c. Dean, William A.
shattuck, II. w Smith, w. L. Wright,
w. L. Gibson.
Marboro-E p. Adams. L. NJ. Eames.
A. V. Stratton. G. w. Ames. P. Z. Whit
ney.
Newfane-Eugene p. Wheeler, Benja-
min c. Eager. John H. Merriheld. John
r. Morse. Charles f. Skinner.
Putney-Martin d. Whitman, Henry
Crawford. George T. Aplin, A. S. Charl-
ton. Frank A. Burdtt.
Rockingham-Zina II. Allbee, C. Z.
Howard, Wallace Weston. o. j. Divoll.
w. w. Barry, C. B. Hadwin. Soldn
Weaver. W. B. Glynn. E. r. Campbell.
D. p. Higgins. ]. II. Gately. L. o. Sher-
burne, F. c. Pierce, f. l. Walker. o. NJ.
George.
Somerset-Fred V. johnson. L. c. Har-
ris. Fred Bagley. William Paddock
Stratton-E. c. Pike. E. A. Eddy. II.
p. Forester. p. o. Eddy. c. W. Pike.
Townshend-P. II. Rutter, Z. L. Has
tings. w H. Taft, H. II. Holbrook, C.
| II. Grout.
vernon--M. !. Reed, A. A. Dunklee, J.
A. Brown, Charles jackson. p. E. Frank
| lin
wardsboro-N. C. Johnson. A. ]. Mar
tin. II. f. Kidder L. S. Axtell, ]. A.
\ Perry.
westminster-Daniel c. Wright Ste
| phen NJ. Nutting. Sidney Gage. Harlan
Goodhue, Alfred p. Ranney, Fred l Lane
| ]. Hunt Clark.
Whitingham-A. A. Butterheld. c. s
Chase. s. Murdoch, c. B. Morse. H. G.
Porter, G. r. Faulkner. L. II. Sawyer.
Wilmington-J. II. Kidder. o. f. But
terfield. e. NJ. Haynes, F. II. Fitch, D.
o. Butterheld, L. w. Boyd, ]. H. Could
ing.
windham-James w. Gould. Delbert
II. Edison, Everett N. Kingsbury Ashahe
| Upham, Harry r. Wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
HANDS LOOKED
LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly Infamed, and Watery Mat
ter Would Drop from Fingers
Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew
Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF $3.75

"My hands broke out with eczema.
One Of the best physicians in this
section treated me all winter till the
next spring, but / grew worse all the
time. l tried everything could hear
Of At last in May my husband
happened to be in the store and saw
the Cuticura Remedies, and as last
resort bought them, Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent. / COM
menced taking them, and when had
used three bottles of the Resolvent
and the Soap and Ointment to go with
it, / was cured.
"My hands were so bad and in
famed they were purple and raw as
meat, and when / held them down,
watery matter would drop off the fin
gers. used the Soap to battle them
in and applied the Ointment spread on
linen cloths, in which / did them up.
did not have the doctor when / was
taking Cuticura, but began taking it in
May, and before cold weather my hands
were entirely healed You may use this
any way you please, and l hope it will
help other sufferers as itdidme. (signed)
Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West Danville,
VT, April 10, 1906"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
SPORTING.

The Brattleboro Independents met two
defeats at Mortified Labor day to /
and S TO T. In the first game both OF
Northheld's runs were made on the mum
Of an easy fly after two men were out
Clune was a puzzle to the Mortified hit
tiers in this game The playing was loose
on both sides In the second contest.
Tennis players from Charlestown, N
H., and from Wantastlquet Golf club met
on the latter's courts yesterday after
noon. Three matches were finished, Brat
tleboro taking two and Charlestown one
In both OF the unfinished matches the
local players were in the lead. Fred Har-
ris and p. Brooks had a long drawn-out
struggle. Harris gaining the victory, but
not until the third set had gone to 1911.
Greene had no difficulty In downing Hunt,
6-l. 6-1. C. II. Thompson won the first
set from F. II. Perry. but the latter took
the match, the scores being 2-6. 6-1, 6-1.
A s. Thompson won a set from l.. Brooks
6-l and was leading 81 when the game
was called. c. II. Thompson and Greene
were ahead in doubles. 81, in the match
against Perry and p. Brooks when the
visitors had to leave to catch the $50
train. Return matches will be played at
Charlestown at an early date
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

Miss Gertrude S. Hayes returns to-
morrow after having passed the whole
school vacation at Silver Bay on Lake
George.
Miss Alice Dascomb returns tomorrow
to her school duties in Everett Mass,
after having spent her vacation here and
at Westminster.
Miss Elsie V. Robbins of Boston. who
has been spending a few weeks with the
family Of c. w. Osgood, will go to her
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Parks of Glens Falls, N. Y, came
to Bellows Falls Monday. She is spend
ing some days with her mother, Mrs. M.
M. Martin, at 70 Atkinson street.
Mrs Helen B. Jackson and family, who
have been spending the most of the sum-
mer at their cottage at Claremont juno
ton camp ground, returned here and
opened their residence on Atkinson street
Saturday.
Rev. E. E. Marggraf of st. Adams for
ident of the Universalist convention OF
churches of Vermont and the Province OF
Quebec at its annual session last week
in st. Johnsbury.
Frank A. Thwing of Chicago, a for
mer Bellows Falls boy who is now the
superintendent of a large machine shop
having over 800 men under him, has been
in town calling upon his friends durine
the past week and visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thwing of Gageville.
The present season has been a record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Anna Frost has returned to George
Gould's to board
Mrs. Kate Black Of Bellows Fails is Wis
ting at J, II. Clarks. -
~ q. Campbell has recently had a teIe-
phone placed In his house. fFsr
mrs. and Miss Plumb OF Townshend
were at J. M POwers's over Sunday.
Miss Stella Durham Of Bellows Fails
was at +. r. Chapman's over sunday
Father Morgan OK BeIioGs Falls will
live at George Gopld's and attend SCHOOL,
Miss Maud Goodells returned to het
school ia Orange, Mass the hrst ofsthe
week. ~ - g - = :
Mr.. True of Eppng. N. H., has been
spending a few days at MIS-. F. j.
Houghton's.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Cutting and family
started on their return trip to Kalamazoo,
Mich, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and two
children of Keene visited at A. 7. Ran
ney's last week
Miss Lena Campbell has returned from
New York city, where she has been at
tending a business college.
]. o. Coddlng has gone to Hinesburg.
He will have charge of the high school In
that place the coming year.
Mrs. E. L. Ranney and children of
Springfield spent few days at her
brothers.. Frank Shattucks. last week.
f. S. Harlow and Lewis Miller returned
to Maiden Mass. Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Cutting returned to Dorchester the
same day.
The schools OF the place have united
and the scholars will be brought TO the
village and will be taught by Miss, Flora
Frost of Bellows Falls, Miss Frost will
board az George Gould's
Among those attending school from this
place In other towns are Ralph Harlow
and Lizzie Ranney at Brattleboro high
school; Edith Holbrook and Ruth Harlow
at Putney; Sadie and Sharon Holden at
Townshend; Edward Campbell at Sax
tons River.