davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
BIG CROWD
PROMISED
INTEREST IN oorcs.RoLIEs
WRESTLING mArcs oRows
As DATE or CONTEST Ap.
pRoAcHEs

Inquiries frofa nelllngham and
other cities 10 tbs northwest tudi
cate that a large numbeF Of eiti.
rens wlli b. in Seattle neat Friday
10 witness tbs wrestling contest
b~fwpea ~ Roller aud Frsak
Gosch
Tka ASSURANCE. that Keller IL so.
lnK 20 make every possible effort
10 prevent 9otck from defeatlaE
him makes & cssrfain that thn con
test will Be a good one. probably
ihe b.sss that has ever occurred Ia
this part ~ the couusFt
Friends % Keller believe there
Il no man In TIE business In the
World who can 30 shat Gotrh -
undertaking. that Il. 20 thFow
Roller twice IN one hour Roller
has had little professional ekpe
Renee. hut be has strvnEth uonBf.
passed and 10 a. fast on hie feet
"a 0oseh OF any other professional
10 the coantrf.
o. rsmaiains always on she Dc
ffazlee. Rollers chances ~ r9Hiing
o1f etclofsu eould ba murh bet
tef than Il b. undertakes - attempt
20 pstf Golchs shoulders 70 the mat
u IL shis latter rrogrpfn that Ralls
era lrsenfa fear he wtll undertake.
although they are - no meaas laes.
tag IN confidence that he might
prove suecessfal therein In bis
match with Cafhcok. Roller sent
right after his man and iosi no iluss
fn concluding the coatest.
Whatever tne outcome 81 the
match next Friday. Il Promises TO
be one worth travelling maaF miles
30 witness. According 20 Bil lnkils
Il i eoing % be itke THE battle in
the woods besween the h~zf snd the
Ir.ahmaa The latter met the for
mer and was SO placed that be
couldn't get away lie SAYS he had
10 tight. ~ be offered up this little
prayer. @Oh. Lord. there's Eolu 90
be nomsthin' doln here IN = min.
ute. and II fe can't help me. don
naip the bear. and you1l sre the
gol biamedest scrap that liver hap
pen~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
LOUISVILLE

F1rst race. Hayai Legend ne
fSieol1 % 2. zoe Mii#dt fsaee
ias. second. suaaans -. ihift
Ttnts. liz 1ss
second taer afse ahf one four -
naiisa Moren1s lee tIisiandi - l.
nan. amnlahie iat aeeuad Nae
lynch -. thtrt Time : es
THIRD faoe. ere nile Princes
urn4 fes tairfuth1 20 J. wuu.
rhs g1ananasn t9t second Harp
scott lei thtFd Ttme. ! % Is
fHurfh race. seven .siEhtha ~ =
utlis ~ offus zee fnauntainf s q
/. uan. ftannibai ftsy tie. ssfsnds
ben nesns ies. thtgd Tims
n - 1sA
ffffh rae eleven sairte~ntha % =
rifle tfuNafd tat tssatnt ~ - !.
aan. Lady y1tnan1 tee. seeund. &C.
nelly zoe. thifd Tlaas. o.
Nlsth race. ans afd eve sixteenth
snilsa Shining atar lie tsiuoil %
s. Wum Ihe isaf0ian ia second.
lubAs fess laird Tlus. a. a. E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
RACES YESTERDAY


rarst race. tive eishthE 81 mile
aghurnn ias a. WtiiiansSi II 20
10 Nan. chief Aloha ipt. second !
Fuehr- peck ias. ghird. Time. %
Second race. three fnnrths % a
mila Eurhauter lie inuliiNaio ~
10 no. Non. t1ourish Toe. ssoend !
ktasthnfps. l0t. third Time. ~.
Third race. three sishths 81 =
taiir Fafty reuf ipa e. wiilianasl
8 60 .. won lela nuE tf.. lee,
surand fiitle Mineh. it, iaa.
thiga. Tids 8eA
iaurth race. thifissn slttesnihs
II a mile EfNn klHa iot 81 Clara
In /. uon. Msfinsps lei. sscpnd
Mai f.narY "a. third Time, -.
fluh race. seven si3htha 81 =
mile Pfsekiss fiz g. Niliiamsl J
a. 5. wan. Major rrnuY rs srss
cad tuck iiask Ia thifd, TINE,
LA
Efxth rarr. one. half mlis -stisns
asnnins ia &C.. WHliamai : 20 8.
500. EfsfRrsecncs liz Hscoua
Mias Prove it1 thifd. Time. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

The hoidlng Of a Championship
boxing and wrestling tournament IN
the early part Of nnxi spring has
been sanctioned ~ G G. Hoizsi.
president u the Pacific Northwest
associations os the American Ath.
ietic unlon. The SPOKANE Amateur
Athletic association wiil give the
meet. which il expected 10 be the
largest ever held 81 the Northwest
MT Boy yesterday wnn the eight.
centh TFansyisania ~ the krnfgcky
Trutfinr Horse brretaf3' aasoria.
ton meeting he waa heavily back
"a ~ the New England eontlugeat.
BAT his via vas due largely to tbs
xcneFaishlp OF MyFou Mctieusy Ths
Tmnsyivanla stakes were 5000.
and Nae bog wen ia three straight
heats In an average time Of zs9Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
SEATTLE MEETS
WENTWORTH

The Seattle high school football
team wtil meet the whitworth col
legs bunch Of moleakins this after
noon AZ o'clock al Madison park
IN shat promises TO be the hardest
game Of the season.
The local aggregation hardly ex,
poets 20 pan cat 4 victory. bar =
goiaw into the game with a deter
minntioa 60 keep the score iow
whiiworth has heavy team this
year. averaging sboat five pounds
more 70 ,he man thaa the Seattle
mes. Added 10 shis the prestige Of
having defeated the Tacoma team
last Saturday BY 10 90 oasht 10
BE- interesting enough for the same
to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
SEATTLE LANDS
ON OAKLAND
a PACKAGE PRESENTED IA.
BeLEo - TO SIT WAS A
PITCHERS GAME UNTIL rHs
FouRra INNING. THIN SEAT
TlE LET 'ER oo.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct S--'fhe
silva shrs dld up Oakland Ia little
packaec herr YESTERDAY "a the tane
~ : o. 5 Il looked Hike a pitchers
battle un to thc fourth nnlus. when
the seattle team set wise 70 Hop
hlns STYLE and then they landed
on him Cor seven hits and ran an-
other one ever the bag
The feature 81 the game WAS
when Terry Mckune landed on the
ball tor a heme run The ball drop
ped IN the extreme corner of lett
field and Terry came home. Wick.
ers pitched a splendld same for the
RINaAhes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
PUT IT IN PRINT

= The Sporting Editor Of The
q Star solieits contributions
a from managers and secretaries
/. 81 at athletic associations.
. A representative IN every
q grammar school % the city IL
= waited D. tire Sporting Editor
= ssko ese be found AZ THE star
= efflss between ard 4 o'clock
q every afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

Lucky naldwta ~ FFtseo i noS
IN OAKLAND recBrerating from a
slixht sickness he has announced
that he IL rwady 10 convert the ex'
ercGse track. which b. has main
talned on his ranch 1T Arcadia. into
a standard race track In eoopefa.
ton With the new California Jockey
club he intends 20 break into the
racing Eamd each SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
SPORTING DOPE

TIE annual handicap track amt
field meet of the Pacific Athletic
association Will ~ held Saturday
Oct e. on the University Of Cels.
fornia cfnder path. Entrance BLANKS
have been printed Tor the foliowtrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
LOW ROUND TRIP RATEe TO
NEW ORLEANS.

Via NorthSfn Pacific. Dates Of sale
October and 4 Final return limit
November IS. Rate via short direct
route $50 90 For particulars call
Northern Pacific city ticket office.
corner First av. ana Yesler way''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
Dance at leschI
Park Tonight

On the finest hardwood floor IA The
northwest Waxner'a orchestra. n
aure 10 come SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

n o. y
80 ssssss '' ......'..... sssSS66sG
n - n
ios Angeles ..,..otg9ogtao-s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

NV fufk .ss..sffst. ss.sss.s sstssfssiss ttH.tt
iiastan tsfsss'.t.sst.tsssfss
fhinaFn tHt.sastattsssf ftasftfa.a
Hia aiaua O.
A 81 I.aniaaaf Louis. Detroit game
nosiuanad on seeount ~ cold weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
Irving & Cannon
Stylish TaIIors

Fssuttsfn~n kn0N as oar isilefs
tas on yop wiit 10 the fsss- 81 CO.
lafsshia -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

isartHn s.rs.ss.tsss ssssssssss sstsss. sst'
New York ..Hs.ss.tsss s.sssts+.+=-s ss.55,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

Joha IIorkan yesterday son the
second block Of zoo balls Ia bis 500
ball match With Horace y Mclean
Of 81 Louis for the worlds COZ
tinuoua championship The score
VAS fa6 20 leo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06
Eye Specialist

Dr.. Jano NJ Johnson. IS P..1
building. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

Dan Kelly, the , 10 spFlnter Of
the Maltnomah Athletic club, viii
meet Ollie Sne3lEar. the California
crack sprintsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

Cal Haftcy has been elected cap
tain Of the University II California
football team. to take the place OF
RoY Elliott. resigned Hafley weighs
nearly 500 pounds. but IL unusually
apry on biz feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

whitman college and Pendloton
hlFh school meet TO-DAY for the figat
football game % the season on Al
krny field ~ Waiia waiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

Talent was hard hit Ia the inter
state fair races az spokane yeeter
aay. oniy one favorite. Gicaden
ning. came In first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-06

events loo, $50 ana ttesyard
aaahsa. sSoyard and mile runs. lie
ana a2a yard hurdles pole vault
high aud broad tump. lepound shot
put and itpound hammer throw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03

~ tsgsahst are stans 10 rrnAi W pss.
rsia pefN1Af he soeaAs ~ u.asanr
DeAtf, y nee too uath for AT shs
aaAsf F.eagls ~ aat IL rsaprp fssr AZ.
rasiaB ~ it.s profits We ss already
eenaasnfly syowing dssEcssison 90 Tho
Fa'f a, ~ people Bsa 10 payi ~iiA
thsAe ralaaa.ss Franchises Al All hui ~
rassa ibesa asd operate ilsem ior
iheaf o~H t,enessi. Va call thas sociaa
isE and faihsr shy al i A. somewhat
dreamy an5 lnlprAciscAbie IN ihe prvs'
shf aeroIoprp.ai ., so-ciety. And yei
we sw wilhnv ~ les the stale give
sway these things 10 fes, lea ibe fes
Hnae m0aey eui u shat at~s ~ tesonw
~ the many. Abd even sbaddsr when
somebody proposes thai the STATE
shoald 81 value received for every.
tang Il sells. II we do NOD waui the
state b. keep al ia franchises and gu
INTO business on IL o~r account and II
We pAni 10 tighten the baricas 81 the
nsAny b chccking ihe corporate greed
a the few, Why j. no, The charter rev
euuc plsn fair aud practical eoinproin'
ise Al this stage Of sociesy's develop
meat and Roods'--ss. Adams Messsn-
gFr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
LUMAN PRESTON NORTON.
One Of verm0nrs Best Known In.
surance Men Dies OF Pneumopia
at Bennington.

I.nman Preston Norton, senior mem
Der Of the firm Of l.. L. and l.. S. Nor.
ton, and one Of the best known insur.
anee men in this state, died at his
home in Bennington Thursday after
noon, April %. Of pneumonia. He had
been i'll since Saturday. A widow and
two daughters, Mrs. c. II. Darling
and Mrs. o. NJ. Barber, and one son,
Human s., survive him.
Luman Preston Norton was born in
Bennington March 20, 1887. He was
the son of Julius and Maria (Spoonerl
Norton, and the father-in-law of Hon.
Chas. II. Darling, former assistant see
Rotary of the navy and now Collector
Of Port at Burlington, and Hon. O. NJ.
Barber of Bennington. He was a
direct descendont of William c. Spoon
or, signer Of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence. and his great grandfather,
John Spooner, fought in the revolu-
tionary army, holding the rank of cap
tain.
Mr.. Norton was a graduate of Union
college, and in 1859 he became associ
ated with his father in the famous
Bennington Pottery, with which he
was connected for q years. In the
SOS Mr.. Norton accepted the general
agency for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co, in which he was
associated with his son l.. S. Norton.
Mr.. Norton was q republican and
represented Bennington in the legisla-
latnre in 1874. He was also the first
president Of the Bennington County
Savings Bank OF which he was trus-
tee at the time Of his death.
In Mt. Anthony lodge, No. Ii, +. d
A. NJ, he had been the incumbent Of
all the Offices with the exception Of
that Of master. He was charter
Of the Bennington Historical
society, and belonged TO the Improved
Order OF Red Men. He was com
Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. and had been engaged in rails
ing funds 10 rebuild the edi6ce this
year. He was auditor Of the diocese
Il Vermont, and for many years had
,een lay delegate to the diocesan con-
'cntion.
Mr.. Norton was married October II,
s5s, to Alice L, daughter Of Bradford
iodfrey. They have had four child
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
"The Earl and the Girl"

Eddie Foy, the eccentric comedian
who is featured in the big Shubert
production Of "The Earl and the Girl, "
which comes 10 the Bennington Opera
Houue ON May 7th Is well and favor.
ably known TO local iheater patrons
who will welcome this opportunity 10
see the funny fellow again. Other fav-
orites in the strong east are Zelma
Rawlsion. Victor Merely, Amelia Sum
mervillc, Nellie Mccoy, j. Bernard
Dyllyn, Templsr SAKE and Laurs
Moore, supplemented by large chorus
Of unusual beauty and grace. Foy en-
acts the role u dog fancier who IL
induced 10 impcrSonate an earl. unn-
ware that the real earl is being sought
by circus strong woman" who &C.
cuses him Of jil,ing her daughter. The
production throughout will be one Of
the most elaborate and prodig,ous yet
presented at the Opera House
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
Dandy POst-Office Burglarized

A man was arrested in Wallingford
Monday on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the robbing of the post-ofiice
in Dandy at some hour between Sun
day night and Monday morning, the
safe being blown open by dynamite
charge and large quantity Of booty
secured. The explosion was muflled
so that the report was not heard and
no one knew of the burglary until
Monday morning when the store was
opened. Il. j. Reed is postmaster
The burglars secured stamps valued
at 500, about 800 in money, and a
quantity Of money order forms. The
burglary was performed in the same
manner as those which occurred so
frequently in the state last summer
and il is believed that part of the gang
is again operating here, The sudden
death of Connecticut Billy" at Shell
don last fall put stop TO operations of
that character for period, this being
the first since that time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03

he dissrvai kinds IL soiiA, shsir treat.
meet and sdsy4Atilsiass. 81 sissay dk5ry
and hses cattle. h laaEn the hsadllnE
and aAsx 4 msehineFy. h. he allie :"
discover ths excslleacss and defects Ia
dos1esisc animals. ~ scleei the besi Ar
inaals and prrpaaeis Al fsars. and b. IA.
teroa ne child 10 arncaliarc and hit
fuiurv occupation Ii his way il l.
hoped that lks school, lite may supple.
n,eni ard enrlch ihe home life, may
rruaae lisrlirr Interest IN agriculture.
uasy Afford valuable body ~ useful
knowledge. and "a shr childrva a. the
public scboal. Cor better and mors sue
oossfal lives.
To eruAie an interest Ia Elementary
Agriculture and in a 6rcaier Vermont,
as~eaings FOR ia. consideration ~ these
sabjecss are being baid at various
places IN the state.
Such meeting will be hcid IN Man
chester on Thursday, May 18th, AT
ihe Unlon Opera House, nj the Ccnler.
Az 10 A. N. meeting Of teachers
and citizens w.il be- held; At r NJ a
meeting u teachers. parents, boys and
girss. aud al 7;s5 public meeting for
citizens Al the afternoon meeting
snpi. Cap " Miller 81 Sigourncy,
lows, will be- the principal speaker and
sill describe the remarkable results
achieved 10 Elementary Agriculture 10
Keokuk County, Iowa. Probably no
one in the United States has done 80
much toward Introducing and popular
ring this subjec, as Mr.. Miller. lie is
an interesting speaker, has extensive
engagements. and Vermont is fortu-
nate in securing has services.
"A Greater Vermont will be the
theme Of the evening and two oil the
following speakers viii be present and
address each evening meetings Coy,
ernor Charles j. Bell, Secretary u
State Frederick @. Fleetwood, Attor-
ney Clark G. Fits, Editor Frank l..
Greene. Hon. Cornelius S. Palmer and
United States Marshal Horace w.
Bailey.
You are requested to circulate the
notice Of thess meetings, 10 bring
yourself and family, To invite your
neighbors, and 10 assist in better ed
vocational condition u Vermont. Teach
ers are entitled TO attend these meet
ings without loss of time, and superin-
tendents and school directors are re-
quested 10 encourage the attendance of
their teachers and pupils.
Very respectfully yours,
MASON 8. STONE,
Superintendent Of Education.
Montpelier, VT, April 10, 1906.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
CleghOrn- Embury.

DR.. Charles Dalton leghorn and Miss
Susan Pindar Embury were married
at st. Paul's church, Englewood, New
Jersey. on the afternoon of Easter
Monday, April 10th. The church,
which was filled with their friends,
was decorated with growing daisies
and lilies. As the march from Lob
engrin" was played, the six brides
maids and six ushers walked down the
aisle to meet the bride whom they
then preceded TO the chancel steps.
Following the bridesmaids walked the
maid of honour, Miss Lucy Embury,
the brides sister. The bride then fol-
lowed on the arm OF her brother, Mr..
Aymar Embnry; and was met at the
chancel steps by the groom and his
best man(a Princeton classmate) Mr..
Ferguson Hopper of Pittsburgh.
Bishop Hall Of Vermont performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Robbins, rector Of the church, Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
as the DR.. and Mrs. Cleghorn walked
down the aisle.
The bride was dressed in white satin
crepe de chene, and wore tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower OF white sweet |
peas with purple orchids. The maid
of honour wore pale yellow dress and
carried yellow roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Cleghorn, the sister OF the
groom, Miss Powell, Miss DeRonde, |
Miss Hutchinson, Miss Coe and Miss /
Page OF Englewood. Their dresses !
we're whits net over pale yellow silk,
and they carried bouquets OF dsfodils.
The nshers were DR.. Brundage. DR..
and DR.. Hubbard. Mr..
Jordan, Mr.. Hubbell Of New York,
and Mr.. Alfred Embury, a brother OF
The bride.
Following the wedding n reception
WAS held at the home Of Mrs. Frank
NJ. Chapman, the mother Of the bride.
Among the guests were Miss Jessie
Hawley Of Manchester, John b. Cleg.
born Of Minneapolis, James Hawley Of
Rochester, and the Misses Audubon Of
Nev Haven. A number Of friends
came from New York 10 the wedding,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bates, and Miss Bates, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. J. J. Gunther, Mr.. Geo.
Miner, Mrs. c. A. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallory, Miss Watson, Miss Pauline
and Miss Dorothy Garfield.
DIR. and Mrs. cleghorn received
great many gifts, and lief, for their
honeymoon amid shower Of rice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
OFFICERS ARREST TWO FISHER
MEN
Caught with 81 Trout ID Their Pos
session. only IL Being Of the Re-
sunea Sl,e-wzr;ens Has 10 Show
Thsfr ws. r.rs
Their weapons.

The ash and game wNsiens arr on
iac Alers for fishermen who become boo
Anxious ~ val, until the Lao - of
Caught wiih "a trout. many ~ them
under sine, - The enpcrisacc Df Bagene
MARIA and DcA Morchouse. both u
Hebron, n. ". who xcre brought 10
Bennington Sunday evening BY War.
dens Lincoln and 6raigen Of Rupert,
The fishermen were caught AZ Sand
gate.
The two officials were sent % West
pawl.i Sunday moruinR by Benning
ION County frh Warden Harry Chase,
70 appehend fishermen in thai section.
and !, was while there that they NJ
ceiyed word that two suspicious per
sons had been seen 10 the vicinity Of
the town Of Sandgate. The Wardens
Immediately drove 30 the town and
after few hours search located their
prisoners IN barn about five miles
from the town. The men denied the
fact that they we're fishing and each
claimed 10 be after Maytlowers. Al
their refusal 10 be searched for fish,
the officers were obliged 10 exhibit FIRE.
arms, which quickly brought forth the
information desired. The men said that
their catch was large one; and they
had spent the afternoon along the trout
brooks.
The two prisoners, il is said, are
well known 10 the fish and game war
dens IN both New York and Vermont
and each has several aliases. Their
arrest is regarded by the authorities as
Of great Importance, as in that section
OF the state the fishing laws are not
properly respected.
b. II. Stickney of Rutland, fish and
game warden, said relative to the case
last night; IL regard the affair as par
tieularly important, in view OF the
many reports which are coming TO me
from Sandgate and vicinity of illegal
hunting and fishing there. 1t is not
unusual, however, for arrests Of the
kind TO be made at this time of year as
the temptation is strong for fishermen
TO anticipate the opening of the season
and in many cases they not only pie-
late the law in that respect but often
take fish under the specified six inches
The men had "a trout of which about
IL were of the required size, the re-
mainder ranging from three 10 five in
ches in length.
Trials were held before municipal
Judge +. l.. Bates and for the "a trout
found in the pockets of Morehouse he
was fined s6s with costs OF $50. 40 max :
ing total of $3.50. Mara had 20
trout and his fine and costs amounted
TO $70.49.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-05-03
sourH LONDONDERRY.

Again our Riverside lnn has
changed managers. lew Strong takes
control this coming week.
Mrs. Jane Barnard, who has been
in Bondyllir and Jacksonville many
weeks, returned Tuesday last.
Automobiles are out again. They
are menace 10 life and property and
bu, few are GLAD TO ste them.
The public library was moved from
the home Of Leslie Benson TO the REST
dence Of Geo. Combs last week.
The upper tenomen, in Bradford
Landmarks house ON Church street is
being finished and will be rented by
Mrs. Stella Bryant.
We shall be glad 10 welcome Geo.
Davis and family back To town, where
he viii again take up blacksmithing in
a shop TO be built for him.
Robinson a Dudley have dissolved
partnership, John McAllister having
bought Dudley's interest in the feed
and grist mill. He viii not take pos
session until June.
The farm occupied by the Barnard
brothers in Winhall Hollow for so
many years, has been bought by Fred
Winchester, n. Y, for his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucina
Martin, who are already moving in.
The many friends of Mrs. S. M.
Holden will panied TO hear of hercrit-
zeal illness occasioned by a stroke of
paralysis last Friday morning. Hopes
are now entertained of her partial re-
covery as she is more comfortable. A
trained nurse from Keene is in atten.
dance and DR.. Ferd Arnold is her ply
sicIan.