davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27

am 8eibuu6tstuse S~iebsssabeu in Sc
italt BON 9leioern uuo @Bwaareu an
etDa 400 Sebiiriti9e.
= Oiitrittnnwult SOiepb S'Srieu
tiiuOiste 9eitern Die @%ruennnns BON
Gbomus u. OouOboe ais @ebilfsoiitritt'
unwuIt unO o Wtidael VI. Raiter oils
Gountg Detettiu all.
= 28m. 9. 9olunS, wel6sr idOn
isit GINGER 3eit Oaiierrei6e ganoan'
tdufe Oitlid BON Scranton semudt uno
ieet eineu SOmplcr pOn 1000 aderu
bat, ltebt an Der Spite elmer @slell.
idaft, wsl6e ii6 Die gluf9ube itellen
miro, Die inOuitriellen @tablilicmsuts
BON ScrantOu nit 8aiier Su bili9ersn
Rreiien su ueriebeu.
= Wabreuo Der u~ersau9ensn tulten
Gage bat Die @isernts all ben @sbir9ss
isen 6itli6 bon Scranton, nc Die 3ems
peratur nod bebeuteuo frOitiser mar
wie bier, in uollem Grnite be9onnen
uno IOWeit uerlpridt Oielelbe cine reid.
li6e gu UerOeu, 10 OaB bOiieutli6 Die
Prciie nabiteH Sommer iuuerbulb Der
@renSen, Oes a%InitunOes bIeibeu werOsn.
= 3mei Midnner purOsn sutpeSsr
friib Dienitus Wtorseu ODER ipat WiOus
tag 9ta6t nabc Der @lart's Summit
8abnltution aut Der Saduwunnu @iien.
balm aetootet. Der cine mar SamsS
u. Gormaop bon Glart'S Summit. unO
oeIieu Gater, Der elmer Der erlten mar,
pelter Die Seibcu entoedte, tonlte Den
Sobn jperit niGlt ertenuen, 10 Ihlimm
mar Der Stopper ierfleiiht; Der auocre
mar GOwar0 SinOrio9e bon 9tew Oorf.
0tismanO wei6, mic oas un9tiid lih er'
eisnete, bod nimmt man al, oaB
YeiOe Die 8elciie %treu,en wollten uno
oann pom einem SAnell3ug getroffen
muroen ; ibre S6aoel maren 9ebroden
uno 9inoriose'S beioe Seiue waren aud
ab9sidnitteu.
- Gros aller bisber setroiienen Dor
beusun9sma6re9eln uerbreitet ii6 Die
9ierpsnfieber @ptoemie INNER mebr Gus
uno bis fir Donnerltus wuroen 6S
weitere Sale ansemelbet, Die bOhitc CUR
j3eit semelOete 3abl fir einen Gag. sm
Srsitas wurben 80 weitere Sdue arss'
meloet. am 9leiten Gage ma6te
Prdiioent Scranton pom Der @as uno
0ulier 9Ompanie Swei llnteriuaunsen
sines tiidtisen Gbemifers betannt, taut
welhen ii6 meoer i'm @lmburit nod
scranton @alierbebdlter Nsrueufiebsr.
feline befinben. Tros OieIer Gbatlade
wiro aber bod oarauf b~ir9ewieien, baB
man allies Grintwaiier Dor Dem Sc
brau6 Suerit fOdeu iollte. Oenn ipe3iel
Die Staatsbcamten slaubeu, baB Dem
Baiier bic S9ulo on Der epidemic ju'
3ui9reibcn lit. Die itaotii6cn Veam'
ten ratben aud, oaB man bic peinlidite
Heinli9teit beobahtet, UNI anitedun9
ju uermeioeu. IS lei nod bier bemertt,
ba6 bic Staatsbeamten ben Sorihla9
madten. bic Situation bier in 9ano gu
nebmen, baB aber Mapor Dimmid
bas anerbieten abiding, nit Der Be
sriinouns, oaB Die lotalsu Seamten Der
auf9abe sewadien iinb. am Samitu9
enolih mar cine Nbnabme Der 9emeloe'
ten Sale einsetreten, oenn II 45 Wur'
Den ansemelOet, ndbrenb fir Sonnta9
Die 3ahl nod serin9er mar, oenn nur
Sc murben aneemeloet. OieieS ideint
an,ubeutsn. baB bic epidemic am ab'
nebmen lit, mas boffentli9 aud wirfli4
Der Sal lit. Die abnabme in 6dueH
bielt aud fir Moutas an, benn nur 20
wuroen anseuelSet. Die fir Dienftas
an9emelbeten S6lle beliefen ii9 auf 80.
Sis seitern Wtitta9 puren weitere 81
Safe uusemeloet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
Deuti9e 8risffilts.

Z. ID. Zimmerman, Wiano Bauer
Srau 2ura @Oriman. Selma @dblum.
@us @bleben. Satbarine SOdcr.
9. Sammers, Dauio 9pneman 2
9enrp @. SinslOr it,.
6reo. Sosmau, Srl. @ui Siisl,
Srau Suuns airid, 9bas. aellermun.
5. Maunoer, emma Mteper,
q. g.. &einOebl, e. Rois.
Natban Simon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27
Smritid BON Gap Sob.

auguit Belmpnt & So. mollen ben
als Gap Sob befannten %anoporIpruns
ourditeben laiien uno einen ihiifbaren
Sanul bauen. Der i6On felt 200 Sabren
9eplant miro uno Die @ntfernun9 su
8aiisr ,wiiben 9iew YOrt unO SOiten
INN 70 Wicilen uerfiirjen wiirbe. Der
SauptuOrtbsil Oes prOiettirten Sunuls
wdre aber Die Yermeiouns Der fir
Sdiffe fait INNER sefdbrli6sn 6abrt
nm bas Sap @oo uuo Jiuntudet Der.
uni. DO bort fait unaufb0rlide Stir.
me toben unO lhon man6es Shiii auf
Die Slippen 9ewoifen bubsn. Der
Sanat ioIl in orei Sabren idon iertis
iein uuo unssidbr 100000 600 toiten.
st miro adt Mieilen lang iein unO in
seraoer Clinic BON Bu1uro's 8ap nuh
Sanbwi9 an Der Sarnitable Yap sebsn,
cine Giefe BON 25 SuB bel @bbe uuo cine
iolds pom 30 6ub bel 5lutb buben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27

0ds gr6Bte apaniTd E
9 dlu9tdiff lit ole bieIer
Gage in Sotio pom Stapsl gelauFene
rSutfumu," Die elm Displacement BON
10000 Sonnsn bat. Sc 1T oies oas
erfte S9lu9tf9iff. Ous uuf elmer iapa.
niI9en Werft aebaut paro, unb 6ds
Grsignib rief srobe 9eseiIterung bers
bur. Gs gilt uIs fiber, Oab DIE Sat
iumu" ebenio sroB. fpenn ni9t grober
1T, ais ods setpultisite mooerne S6iff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-12-27

0ie g d bat 1908
Sot.Gs, Ole $64. 900 sstoItti
bdben un6 bequem $1,000 perionsn
1ufnebmen t0nnen.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
MARTIN SUPPLY & IMPLEMENT COMPANY.

said sidewalks 10 good and passa-
BILE condition, as aforesaid, and
charge the same 10 property
lowners aoutting such, unsafe,
and unsanitary sidewalks.
G. M. Hooker.
On motion of alderman Davis
a license of SIS was charged the
carnival company for the weeks
privilege of showing.
By special request Of Mayor
Paulk the subject of who receiv-
ed the commission of $3.50 on the
recently purchased Corliss en-
CINE for the water and light
plant was brought up for cOnsid.
Grafton by the council. The
rumor had gained some Cir
cu1ation that Mayor Paulk had
received this commission the
same being founded upon GER
tain letter from the Lane and
Bodley Co., Cincinnati of whom
the engine was purchased ad-
dressed to THE city of Fitzger-
aid, Drew Pau1k, Mayor, re-
questing remittance for final pay.
ment on engine and stating that
the com mission check of $50
would be forwarded i'm mediately
on receipt of remittance. May
or Paulk is naturally indignant
that this piece of petty graft
should be attributed to him,
when anyone with slight investi-
CATION could have ascertained the
facts. Mr.. J. E. Leverett, of
the Fitzgerald iron works, as
agent for the Lane & Bodley Co.,
negotiated the sale of the engine
to the city and to him the COM
mission was due and fnaly paid.
as Mr.. Leverett and the state
agent of the company at Atlanta
both testify. These facts, of
course, fully exonerate Mayor
Paulk of any suspicion of wrong
in the matter.
Ordinances PIG, 220, 221, and
|222 we're given a second reading
and passed by vote of council.
Adjourned.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE O. HALL,
(MoTzHR ENTERPRIsE)
NEWS EDITOR.

The Fitzgerald Grocery Co.,
has changed hands, J. w. Leath
having sold out to Heidi Cotton
who is now sole proprietor.
Everett Smith, former towns
mans, who now represents the
Douglas Shoe Co., writes Mr.. J.
L. McCarty, of the Empire Mer-
camille Co., that he will be in
this city next week.
On next Sunday in Atlanta, at
the same hour, 180 sermons will
be preached On the topic of Law
and ORDER" having special refer
ence to the recent riot, its cause
and its remedy.
The Farmers Union held a
very interesting meeting at the
Roanoke school house on last
Saturday-an-all day meeting.
Among the speakers was Mr.. D.
N. Taylor, of this city. An ex-
cellent dinner was served.
Rev. w. L. Wooten has return.
ed from the annual conference
and reports a great religious
meeting. He will preach his last
sermon at the Central M. E.
church next Sunday as his new
appointment is at Marshallville
while Rev J. C. Flanders who was
pastor at Moultrie the past year
is appointed pastor in this city.
Mr.. B. Drew returned to his
home in Orlando, Fla, yester-
day, after visit with relatives
in this city. Mr.. Drew is one of
the Drew Brothers who owned
the turpentine still here where
this colony was first located.
Ben Drew as he is better known
here, arrived on this spot twenty
years ago the s xth of last month,
on Sunday eve. His company
consisted Of three whites and
three blacks. They lived in a
camp for two months. He is a
North Carolinian but came to
this place from S. Carolina. Not
withstanding he lives in Florida
he still visits Fitzgerald and
keeps up with the progressive
little city. and we are always
glad to welcome him as "one Of
us" No one knows better thaz
he 3na4 s<1ha< 4 fl.es - =
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
3 for the present year.

eS tor the present year.
On motion of alderman Davis
taxes on Odd Fellows lots No,
Ff5, 16 and II square 8, Block 10,
for the present year were order
ed refunded.
On motion of alderman Parrot
B. c. Mosher was allowed a
water credit of $31.20 for a pipe.
line laid by him.
On motion Of alderman Par
min, M. H. Grover was allowed a
water credit of $28.85 for pipe
line laid by him.
Credits were also allowed G..
w Rogers for SIPS; C. B. White
and A. J. Roush the value Of pipe
to be yet ascertained by meas
urement.
On motion of Parnin the may
or was authorized to purchase a
new dial for city clock at a cost
of SIS to replace broken one.
w. C. Hamilton petitioned the
city to refund his unearned liquor
license from August 10th, On
motion of alderman Davis the
matter was referred to the city
attorney for his opinion.
A spicy communication was re-
ceived from citizen Samuel
Greer in which graft and irregu-
larities are charged to two differ
ent aldermen in the furnishing
of supplies to the city and in
making gross over charges for
same. On motion of alderman
Parrott reading Of same was or
dered discontinued and that it be
tabled.
The following resolution was
introduced by alderman Hooker
and passed on motion of Grover.
Whereas: The sidewalks on
east Pine street-beginning at
Grant and running east to the A.
B. & A. r. r. are in an unsani'
tary condition as regards health!
Therefore, be it resolved: by
the City Council of Fitzgerald
Ga. That the Mayor, be author
lied to notify, each property
owner abutting such unsafe and
unsanitaryNsidewalks, to remove
all wood or plank from the same,
within twenty days, from such
notice, and either put in cement
brick, or natural clay; same to
be of uniform highth, width and
of proper grade, as may be es-
tablished by the city engineer.
Should not this work be done,
within the specified time namely
20 davs-theu the Mayor is au.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
DISBURSEMENTS.

The Chief of Police submitted
tM following report:
To the Hon. Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen:
herewith submit to you my
report for the month of Novem-
ber as follows:
Number Of arrests for disor-
Derby conduct, IS.
The following persons have
paid Street Tax during Novem-
ber.
9. Benefited $3.50
rrrsrss... 1.5O
nose e nssS -. 4. so,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
Officers Elected.

The following officers were
elected by the George Grouse
Post No II, G. A. r., for the
year 1907:
For Com mander w. b. Todd.
Sen'r Vice Com. Ira B. Allen.
Jun'r :" " ]. H. Cowell.
Ouartermaster S. c Brown.
Surgeon M. II Plopper;
Chaplain VIM. Carl.
Officer of the Day G.. F Richie.
!. % 8 Guard I. M. Waller
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Report of finance committee on
bills and paw roll was read. On
motion of Parrott all bills as
checked. by finance cemmittee
were allaged and was. s orr
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

The Water and Light Collec-
tor submitted the following re-
port:
To the Mayor and City Council
Gentlemen:
herewith submit my report as
collector of the water and light
rents for the month of Novem Der
1906.
l have collected and paid to the
City Treasurer the sum of $6O2.-
IS. There is due from the A B
& A. Ry., about $4,000 that I
have been unable to get on ac-
count of a dispute in the meter
reading, which delayed the ac-
count and they did not receive it
in time to have it allowed. There
is also due from the Fitzgerald
Compress about 500 90 which
they refuse to pay, claiming the
meter is wrong.
The Supt. being unable to read
ali the meters and make out the
accounts sooner, I did not re-
ceive the books till Nov. 10, and
that in part accounts for the
small amount collected during
the month of Move mber.
Very truly yours,
T. ]. LUKE,
City Collector.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Mr.. E. F. Cham bless as chair
man of the board of trustees Of
the Baptist church~petitioned the
Council to relieve the church of
the last half of taxes on lots 26,
II and % square S block 10. o..
motion of Parrott petition was
gran ed.
On motion of Mosher the w.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04


Nov. 1st to Bal. brot ford....... ......S 592SSo
d. B. Ware water tap.................. 5.O0
W. L. Davis, Agt, license ............. 30o
Herman Smith, prisoners board. $40
L. S. Osborne. Secy, tu tion ........... l30 AZ
d. W. paulk, mayor. Park show, Lie % 90
A. j. Mcdonald, Solicitor city court 69.65
Elk. Nat. Bank borrowed money 5O0OOO
Toni Williams at~r connection 100
L. A. Farnell, prisoners board...... 10
j. T. Odum, license..,........ 3Oo
Henry Duffendack, redemption tract 720
j. w. Hamilton. redemption tract. 450
Fl. NJ. Warren, redemption lot 3-9-1. 1S0
Ham, Nc Donough Co., lie nse....... 800
r. v. Bowen water ap................ 5SO
Jas. Ratclifie, water tap .............. h.0U
Al Roush and G. B. White water tap 300
Herman Smith. chief, street taxi. 1851
Ewald Welter, deed to lot 1-10-l...... 3O00
L. A. Farnsll, pound maste -......... 45O
n / f,ul.. wat-r and light rents. 6O255
A0v. tax collected in Nov............. 4OS53O
$1594O .32
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Regular Monthly Session Held Last Evening at the
City Hall and important Business Transacted

Council met in regular session
with mayor, clerk aud all alder
men present except Turner and
Paulk.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
City Treasurer submitted the
following report for Novem Der:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

Drew W. Paulk< Mayor, salary y........ S 8.33
GIN. Wise, clerk and Treas, salary 49, 5000
e. W. Ryman, city attorney, salary. 8.33
Herman Smith, chief of police. salary. 5000
L. A. Earnell, day police, salary. ....... 4o.aQ
W. G. Short day police. ce....,............. 1000
Arthur Collier. night police, ............ 1000
a. V. Ayers, Supt water and light..... 5000
q. Stever, asst. supt, W. and l.. plant. 5000
Bert Nicholson, day engineer. ......... $500
g. o. Peterson, night engineer ......... 45.00
Ely Seymour, night fireman, plant. .. S.O1
". NJ. Lowe, fireman and helper. $500
Dave Woods. boarding prisoners. 32.1O
w. G. Wikerson, Chief e Dept....... 81 50
Geo. F. Kircher, Asst Chief fire Dept. $3.50
M. 2 WinSl w, fireman .................. j2.5 so
Will Burton, fireman.. ................ $3.50
T. j. Lu e. Co lector W. and L. Rents. II 90
Gray Bros, feeding city team. 25.OO
Luke & Clements mule ... 1900
August Deimel scavenger, salary. 5000
Thos. Hurry. ....... 5000
L. N. Buck, " ..... 5000
Slay Peel, Janitor. 1900
I. Gelders, Mgr, rent of school rooms 1900
A, 81. McCrary night at plant.. 1.33
Chas SImms % nights extra at plant. 1856
s. L. Ayers, 1879 days plant ........ 2O.63
Will Searcy, S days extra at pant...... 6.25
John Porter, AZ days extra at plant.... 5.'4
C. P. McMi Ian. stove and repairs...... IL rs
Westinghouse Elec. and Mfg Co., OIL. 9 %
Paulk Hardware Co, supplies ........... 6.o1
Standard Oil Co, Oil for plant. 1884
r. Armantrout, REPAIRS. ,....... ........ so
Paulk Hdw co, Fire Dept. supplies. 2O'75
M. H. Grover, repair harness., ........... %
W. Brooks, work on Streets. 31.eo
Oliver Brown, work n st "eets, ......... 81 90
Coleman Dent, work on Streets. ......... 11.2e
Gordon Jarber, work n streets ..... 22.95
Paulk Hd'w Co., street supplies ........ 80
r. Arm untrout repair of wagon...... loo
Lamar G. Rankin Drug Co, supplies. II rs
Bowen TEL Co. extension Of b ll...... lU2O
Leade Prin ing Co., Reg. Blank..... $50
Denmark D ug Co., medicin s,.........- 100
A. A. Harvey, J P. costs in suits,..... 22O
T tzg raid Nov. Wk's, ladders. ......... 275
W. A. Wi kerson, attending s fires ,... $500
Johnson H4'w Co.. supplies .......... 9C0
D. 3. Null, I.20
]. A. Reed, repairs fire Department. LIS
L. L. Thompron Co.. Lime. 600
J. A. Reed. repairs, Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Empire Mer Co., Me chandise, ....... 3,45
e A. ,,ibbS, city court Juror, days. 1000
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-12-04

For which I hold Trearurer' S
receipt.
Respectfully,
HERMAN SMITH,
Chief of Police.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08

from malarial fever and other complica-
tions Mrs. Welchs Illness was Of six
weeks duration, and although Of a dis
tressing nature was borne unmurmuringly.
She was born in Ireland, but came to this
country when young, living in Mortified,
where she was married. She was the
mother Of IL children, eight of whom are
dead, the last TO pass away being Henry,
bright and loveable young man, who
graduated from the Hinsdale high school,
doing well his part In commencement
week, but Immediately after failed in
health. His death seemed more than
Mrs. Welch could bear, and those who
knew her best say she never seemed quite
the same after his death. She had lived
in Hinsdale rs years, and although de-
voted to her home and family she was
interested in all that was good and held
the respect Of all who knew her She Is
survived by three daughters, Mrs. Maria
Hartnett of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs ]. o.
Bergeron OF Ashuelot and Mrs. William
LaChance Of this village, and one son,
William j.. also of Hinsdale. There
are also two grandsons. Edward ID.
and James Russell Hartnett. The
funeral was held at st. Joseph's
church at o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev.
Father Ling officiating. The burial was
at Mortified. The floral tributes were
especially beautiful, including several set
pieces and many choice cut flowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
WILMINGTON,

The listers are making appraisal Of
real estate this week.
We are pleased to hear that the Fitch
saw mill will be rebuilt.
Mrs. NJ. w Stickney is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George f. Roberts.
Henry Adams had a fine yearling killed
by lightning a week or two ago.
Material is on the ground for the Pettee
library and work will be begun at once,
we understand.
Road Commissioner Leonard is making
good progress in putting the highways in
proper condition.
The Choate Manufacturing company is
filing a large order for school seats to
be sent to South Africa.
Rev. Z. C. Slower returned from Boston
Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Slower.
They will occupy the Baptist parsonage
about Sept. l.
The disease known as mumps is very
general and there are more than 100
cases in town. No case has proved
fatal, although several have been very
Ill.
The Deerfeld River company have
moved the mill that was situated near
r. j. Halls to point near C. l.. Wilder's
and it will be in operation within a short
time.
The Republican caucus is called for
Saturday evening to elect two delegates
to attend the district and state conven-
lions to be held in Montpelier the 18th
and Goth.
Lester f. Haskins has sold his place to
Elijah Carpenter of Readsboro, who now
occupies it. Mr.. Haskins has moved to
the house owned by e. f. Medbury in the
west part of the town.
From present appearances the quantity
of hay on many of our farms will be
light, owing to the killing of the grass
by ice last winter and the frost several
weeks ago will hinder the growth.
Miss Carrie Plimpton, aged about 4
years, died suddenly and unexpectedly
at the home of Elbie S. Pike Sunday
morning. She had been in usual health
and 1t was not thought that she was II
a dangerous condition until it was too
late to save her life. Miss Perry wa:
born in Wardsboro but had lived II
Wilmington a number of years and wa.
respected by all who knew her. Rela
tives from Springfield, Mass, were pres
ent at the time of her death and accom-
panied the body to Wardsboro, wher'
interment took place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTIEBoRo FRIDAY JUNE g. 1906

machinist, and Eta Bell Blood Of Put
ney. Mr. Andrews formerly worked in e.
o. Bloods livery stable.
The Republican caucus to elect three
delegates to the state convention and
three to the second district convention
Will be held at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow
night, in the town hall. Appearances in
dictate that Haskins delegates to the dis
trict convention will be elected.
About $24 was cleared by the Mother
Goose entertainment given in the town
hall Friday evening by the pupils of the
high school assisted by those in Miss
Roundy's and Miss Braleys schools. Pa
irons OF the entertainment expressed them
selves as much pleased with the program.
The proceeds will be used in buying arti-
cles which are needed in the new school
building.
Mrs. G.. L. Pierces birthday anniver-
sary was observed in a unique way on
Thursday of last week The date of the
anniversary had become known to her
friends, and they planned a letter birth
day party" The first mail brought a
shower of letters and souvenir cards
which was duplicated by the afternoon
mail. Some were delightful letters, con-
tanning little membranes, some were
in rhyme and all extended congratula-
tions and best wishes. The missives came
entirely as a surprise to Mrs Pierce, and
stituted a very pleasant reminder that
although a "shut-in" she was not for
gotten BY reading the letters she can
live the anniversary over as often as she
wishes.
The following concerning a boy who
lived in Putney until recently is from
the Charlestown, N H., correspondence in
the Springfield Reporter: Master Charles
Lester, IL years old and pupil of the viii
lage schools, is possessed of such re-
markable inventive talent as to be note
worthy and is also one of the promising
scholars in the drawing class. He has
recently completed a perfect model of a
Boston & Maine locomotive from obser-
walton and investigation from the dry
bridge under which the engines pass at
North Main street. He is also proficient
in wood carving and with only single
view of the original has duplicated the
head of an Indian which adorns Red
Mems hall in Manchester, N H. Like the
majority Of great inventors of the world
he is the son of hard working parents and
somebody with abundance OF means can
contribute to no more worthy object than
| to educate and develop this wonderful
talent for the benefit of science and the
world"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark are at Mrs.
C. S. Morse's at present.
Don't forget the Republican caucus
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Ellingwood and
daughter of Greenfield visited over Sun
day at Samuel Ellingwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Manse of st. Aug
Justine, Fla, came Saturday to spend sew
eral weeks in their cottage.
The annual meeting of the Windham
and Bennington Association of Universal
lists will Vbe held in Union church Tues
day, June ~.
Miss Annie Barry of Bellows Falls Wis
tied her schoolmate of last year at Castle
ton normal school, Miss Florence Barnes,
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt H. Newton are very
pleasantly located in ]. T. Wright's
tenement. Their many friends here are
glad to welcome them as neighbors
Mrs. B. A Streeter returned Tuesday
evening from a visit in Amherst and
Greenfield. Her father Hazael Snow re-
turned Monday to his home in Ware,
Mass.
The Boston Globe of June l has a very
complimentary notice of Samuel Streeter,
a son OF u. N. Streeter, formerly of this
town, as the leader in his class in the
Greenfield high school.
Mrs. Hattie Gilbert of Proctorsville and
Mrs. Sarah Corlew of Westminster visit
ed their cousin, Mrs. G.. H. Hubbard, this
week The reunion was a very pleasant
one, as they had not seen each other for
more than 80 years