davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12
IMPRESIOIES Y NVTIC|AS

ta por 10 sUni6rs J 81 coneurso do IN
valor inaprecia abe, sobrs tode On las
prssentes cireu s,aneias.
Nusstro aplauso & los inieiAdores
dc tan lsudabls idea.
Han sido dsnuncisdos:
Por crueldad con los snimalss, Re.
mon Nsgr6n, Por aggression, TomAsa
Ortiz
-Esta nochs 90 lnaugurArk sl club
dc 10 sub iunta uuionista del barrio
% do la calls Union eaQuina q Tfico.
chs. Una orqussta amenixarA sl aeto.
sG OALzADO sin carton On les
suslAs para niiios, sspseiAlidad sn
ealsado tino para ssHora, dnisos ven
dsdorsa do ealxado nno recomendshla
para sAballsros. Il! Lda Poaosao.
Gale del Comsrcio.
--Esta noehs eslsbrara sl Ayun'
tamiento seai6n ordinaria.
Sc snsuentrA saterma dssds ha.
% slgunoa diss 10 inteligsnts y SIM
: atlea sefiorita vidalina lArtinss.
Dsasamos gu pronto y esbal rsstabls'
oimiento.
Eel iovsn don Rafael ssuii, OBJ.
sequi6 Anoehs { vArios do aus amigos
con nm suculento banQuete On sl Hotsl
Melia, para dsspsdirse de ~ vida do
soltsro.
he sQui los nombrss dc los somsn'
sales.
Juan Torruells, Luis vivas, Gut
llermo Blseombs, Pedro. J. Arms.
trong, Guillsrmo Cabrsra, Gaillsrmo
vivas, Temistoelss Lsguna, Horasio
Bslaval, Emilio Cortads, Joaqufn
Barnes, Germ sniso Bslaval, Pedro
vivas, Sergio Torruslls, Rafael Va
lie, Roberto Graham, Mario Bslaval
y RaiAsl Saurt.
81 bapqusts tue muy snimAdo y
rsin6 On ella mayor oordialidad.
-Manuel RsntA ha ipgresado su'
mariado On 10 earosl do Diltrito, por
altsrar 10 pas.
--sand4llo Lugo ha sido pussto
on lihertad, on virtud do habsr exlin-
guido dos aHoa do prisi6n por hurto.
Hoy no 30 ha eslsbrado ningdn
juicio On sl iuxgado do Pa2
-Nusatro amigo don Jose Llossns
Dslgsdo smbareai 4 IN. hana para Nav
York, donds HialG su rssidsnaia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12

El primer dia de insc 'ipciones en-
tods 10 isla ha sido tan saiisfac.orio
para los unionistas, como dess rsda-
BILE para los republicsnos. porque 10
inmensa msyorfa de las inscripciones
hschas ha correspondido 4 10 Union.
Esto constituye una gran ventsis,
mfrese como 90 mire, al par que una
poitiva garantia do nuestro pr6ximo
triunfo electoral,
Los repuhlicanos 90 consuelan q
su modo do ese primer frscsao, dicien-
do que aGa quedan muehos sabados
para las inscripciones y que los suyos
tlenen tempo dc sobra para ponsr en-
relieve los flerzas do que dispone.
Decir en- politiea sstas cosaa equi.
vale & deeir una tonteria, que nj ai'
quierA puede admitirse como recurso
para escribir debilidAdes y defcien
elias, que saltan & 10 vista del peri6dico,
81 para ellos quedan <mushaa sa'
lidais on que pusdan inscribirse sus
ssctores con todA comodidad, l6gi
camente psnsando quedan para mo-
sotros tamb.en de modo que nues.
tros correliglonarios 90 inscriban en-
rcgresi6n creciente.
eel que.da primero do dos vecess
-afrma I'm dieho vulgar Tai dieho
cusdra do modo peri scto q las preeen
too elrcunstaucias.
Consediendo que los republleanos
" 90 mucho conceder -pudieran ha'
Ger mAiiAna sabAdo, que es sl asgundo
dia, mas inscripciones que nosotros,
10 primsra impression no 10 borrarfa
nadis. Fl inicio do una cAmp,1a
electoral deis siemprs hondos resusr
doa on el pdblico porque determine en-
10 mayorfa de los casos el resultado
dsfnitivo y dltimo. No 90 necsaitA ser
muy liato para comprendsr que ese
resultado ssra TODD maestro, en- el
gen,ido dc una cAbal victoria.
81 los rspublicanos tuviesen nu
merosas faerzas-que no las tienen>-
70 hubiesen cuidado de hacsr un alsr
do do el ~, frente q los locales deaig
nados para las inscripciones y no hu.
hisran omi.ido ningun medic para
impedir que los nuestros alcapS assn,
en- este puntc, una cifra bastante con
siderable, para que 90 ansicipen POI
todo el pals cAleulos clertos sobre Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12

que IL Uoi6n 80 muers.
Qiien se musrs o. 81.
I'll partldo republicano.
Un conAto do partido.
Un bosqusio de partido.
Un rudlmsuto do parsldo par.N
do,
Esa sgrupac!6n no vivs mas que
de nombre,
Ls galvanlzsn, por IN sstuerso
supreme, media doesna do personas.
I'm Ponce, Domsnseh; On San Juan
Bsrbossi en- Maysga.s, Fsisrdo; On
Agusd'lla, Abril no don Nariano,
aino don Osvaldo.
Y pare listed de contar,
Cuando pssen las sleccionss ha-
bra que cantar 4 los repblic AMOS o.
item nlssd cot.
Y 10 terra les serk levs,
Suponiendo que lA tisrra pueda
estar On pss con clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12
Anuncios esPeciaIes para Ponce
DIR. g. WIVES

Occlssta 6sl Asilo Y Hospital d OIsoos.
Horas do eorsulsas. do 1oi Q III
= dc 1a1, Tsl6iono de 90 residences
ndmsrO OF. Tal6ioao del Aailo, lb1,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12
8 A :. AS

GA do va 10 nubeIs
Qaien sahe do Va
llsvsndo on sus plieguss
sl recio hurseanl
Mss hoy Sc proyecta,
terrible, mortal
sohre un campo de envidias y de odioE
Que calcinado y sin verd0r est&...
ID nube tened, republicsnos,
porqus os pusde coier sl vendAball
Fl famoso trust de Poncs
sque 90 hs hecho?
-Es ocloso hacer preguntal
ror los muertos...
A Giol que no h'zo nads,
nj siquiera 90 sabe 10 que %,
dsbiSramos darle, q fusr dc l6gicoa
un msgno puutapi6.
La l6gica sn poftica no o. l6gioA.
Opte poYque 10 den
un destino iugoso....
" un ramo dc laurel!
En- 10 pdblicA corrispts
que hsce ese individuoP-
" otA brillautemente.
lQaG iniustiaia tan marcadal
-Pues W CON 10 mareiada
DOR nadAr, prsassmante,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12
Federico 10f0 q Go. Ponce

VVU0ftW 1VfV % % TWtC9
Dc avisa & los seiiores somercian.
tee do 10 Isla que tensmos siemprs uu
gran surtido Dc sombrsros do paia
del pals hormados On todas tormas.
Prseios limitados por dossnAs. Ropa
hscha para hombrsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12

Hoy ha ipgtesado On el Hoapi
tal Trico:hs, EsmerSlda NAldonadoI
Y hs sldo dado ds alta Julian Vega,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-12

--En sl Asilo dc locoS exlstsn 4
muisres y 8 hombreS, Total u per
sonAs.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
COAST SHIPPING NEWS.
Items of Interest TO Mariners
OF the Pacific.

SEATTLE. sept 9--Passengers on the Dol
phin arriving from Alaska yesterday. report
file burning of the kassan fish cannery with
more than 5000 cases of salmon. 8 week ago
The Norwegian tramp steamer Hero. which
arrived last night, reports speaking the long
overdue Italian ship AscensiOnne. bound from
Antwerp 20 Puget Sound on August 81 She also
sighted the British bark InverneiI. overdue al
Victoria
Rain for the past three days has cleared the
Sound Of smoke which has been serious men
ace 70 navigation The smoke due TO for
est fires.
The Nome liner Ohio, on arrival in the north
reports a narrow escape from collision with an
unknown vessel. supposed 70 be OF the Empress
line. on her way north A short distance out
from Cape klattery the stranger crossed the
OhiO's bow IN a heavy fog showing no lights
and not blowing a fOg born. The Ohio was re-
Versed III the nick Of time the black hull Of
The stranger showed up few feet ahead.
a The American schooner Gamble was dOated
Ecn the maripe ways yesterday and has gone
r. Port Gamble 70 load lumber FOR San Fran
cisco
II Is reported from Ketchikan, Alaska. that
the red spar buoy No has disappeared from
Fexatlon Point IN Wrangle Narrows. one Of the
most dangerous points along the inside Alaskan
passage.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company says
that the demand of the sailors union for an IN
Grease in wages, which is an extension q the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

steam schooner fzht to this corporation. will not
affect the compsny's boats as they are ahie 70
union is publishing that forty-fve steam scboon.
srs originally involved in the sailors strike at
San Francisco have accepted the unions terms
and are now employing union sailors at the ad-
vanced wages.
Aztec was moved 10 the Portland FIGURING Mills,
where she is to take a few thousand barrels
OF -four 70 round out one Of the largest coast
wise cargoes ever sent out or this port.
AS indication OF the immense amounts OF
lumber going to San Francisco and other Cali
fornia ports the report of the Astoria and Co
is interesting. Cars TO the number Of 1900 were
shipped out I'd during this year showing & sn in n
obtain sufficient cars. Lower columbia River
shippers have been compelled 90 charter lumber
The four-masted schooner Admiral, lumber
laden. left this evening IN tow of the oklahoma
She is bound for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Sept. e.-The Norwegian steamer
Thyra succeeded In getting 70 sea today after a
delay Of three days here She is carrying over
{, ZOO. 600 feet of lumber for the Orient.
lumber and towing log raft containing 10, ooo.
600 feet OF piifng. went TO sea today. bound for
The American bark Amsrinth arrived today
The schooners Prosper and Lottie Bennett
went 70 sea today with lumber cargo for
California The Prosper goes to San Francisco
snd the Bennett 10 San Pedro.
EUREKA. Sept. e.-The Roanoke arrived from
the south and left. northbound The Pomona
arrived and the Aberdeen departed with lumber
for the south
TACOMA, Sept. e.-The steamer Hyades ar
rived last night from Manila with general
cargo. She had q very rough voyage
The steamer NJ s. Dollar sailed for Taku
Bar with 3. 900. 600 feet Of lumber.
The steamship Shswmut sailed today for Ma
Mia with 5000 tons Of cargo.
The French ship Laennic. now al Portland. has
been chartered by Kerr, Clifford Co. TO load
wheat.
Deputy Collector Fairweather yesterday fined
the steamer Easson $500 for violating the reg
ulations requiring the carrying of full compile
menf Of officers
The bRrkentfne James Tuft viii sail Monday
from Bellingham for San Pedro with lumber.
The steamer Santa Cruz yesterday brought
cargo Of guano from Kfllisnoo. Alaska The
Santa Cruz xiu 20 10 San Francisco for the new
route. probably 70 Southern California
The Norwegian steamship Hero. arriving yes
terday, passed the overdue Italian ship Ascen-
sionne on August 1e ins longitude lac west and
latitude 30 north A few days prior the Hero
sighted the bark Inverniel bound from Guaymss
TO Victoria.
nf
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
GOULD ROAD MAY
ENTER OREGON.
Coming of His Right-Hand
Financial Man Revives
Prospect of the Move
McCLEMENTS ON WAY

j. H. McC1ements, right hand financial
man of-George Gould. is headed toward
San Francisco. Local officials OF the
Western Pacific have been notified that
he is coming by the way of Portland
and they expect his arrival this week.
As McCiements' visits usually presage
an undertaking of Importance In which
the Goulds are the prime movers. his
coming TO San Francisco at this time
has aroused interest IN railroad and
financial circles
1t is probable that his trip to Port
land means that the Columbia River
country may be tapped by a Gould rail-
road Gould has long had his eye on
Oregon as a field for profitable freight
and passenger traffic and his agents
were in Portland last fall seeking
rights OF way for an entrance into the
city
1t Is probable that Gould intends to
connect Portland with the Western Pa
cihc by running a line from some point
in Nevada through to Oregon. Such a
line would run through the fertile
Willamette Valley and be a contender
for transcontinental freight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
Mining by Dredge Finds Favor
With Alaska Claim Owners.

ures- The district has a record Of pro-
ducing $1,oeo.o0o one season
The Fairbanks News boasts that IL
all the large nuggets that have been
found In the Tanana region could be
asse mbled the showing would cause
stampede. They have ranged in size
from a marble to a teacup-" Some OF
the nuggets are now displayed in store
windows In Fairbanks.
In Bemis' window is a small tray Of
nuggets valued at nearly $4,000 There
Is one slug of gold worth $500. Then
there are two nuggets from Lief
Hotties ground on Nos. and above,
Fairbanks Creek, one worth $500 and
the other 5000. From No. 6 above,
fairbanks Creek. Is one valued at $50.
There are several smaller ones OF a
size too common to need more than
mention.
nugget of the Kantishna, valued at
s66S. the largest ever found in this
district. 1t is as large as the hand of
workingman, and the gold Is streaked
has curious shape. 1t is fashioned
for all the world like a skull.
Several large nuggets have been
taken from Cleary Creek. ranging from
contributed three or four worth men
tfoning, as has Esther. and the other
day Pedro Creek showed UP a good
sized nugget
tice that the State Mining Bureau will
remain open, but that it will be neces-
sary 10 close the laboratory and the
museum during the repairing of the
ferry building. All work not connect
ed with the two departments mentioned
will continue usual.
Large bodies of copper ore have been
found, so 1t is reported, near Yering
ton. New.
The Mining and Scientific Press esti-
mates the copper output of the Arizona
this year at 500. 900, 0oe pounds, based
on the production OF the first six
months. The monthly output of the
various mines and districts Is as fol-
lows:
Bisbee. I25oo.ooo pounds; United
per Company. 5000. 900 pounds: Globe
district. exclusive of Mexican ores. p
100000 pounds: Detroit Copper Com
pany, 1.75o,o00 pounds; Shannon. 1885,
600 pounds; Silver Bell. 100000 pounds;
Arizona Smelling Company. 100000
pounds The June output of the Old
Dominion Company at Globe was over
Copper Queen for June was sooe, 600
The new 200-ton smelter at Helvetia.
which will be blown in soon will add
materially to the output for the Terri
The guide posts in the deserts for the
guidance of miners. suggested first by
state Mineralogist Aubury. would seem
Il. be a success. The Los Angeles Times
publishes the following:
J.. c. Douglas, a mining man with
interests in the mountains east of Co
achella. lately returned from a prog
peeting trip in the Chuekawalla, Phe-
Ian and Eagle mountains. in -ich he
found the new desert guide posts en-
tirely correct and of much service
He put the posts TO test by means
of a roadometer which he used part of
y - a.
ly circulated. and considers that Rfv-
erside County has reason TO be con-
graduated upon its accurate guide
posts. "As they now stand" said Mr.
Douglas, "a man or child can go any
where on the desert by the aid of these
guide posts with perfect saftey. They
are so placed that they will be there
for ages after the present generation
of kickers has long passed away and
will always be friendly helpers to
weary prospectors and travellers"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
DEDICATE FIRST
COTTAGE TO-DAY
Mission Relief Corps Will
Christen Home Built for
Some Refugee Family

The first cottage built for refugees
in San Francisco since the fire will be
dedicated at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
Exercises will be held under the aus
pices OF the Mission Promotion Com
mittee. by which the house was erect
ed. The cottage stands on the Mission
Park. at the corner Of Nineteenth and
Dolores streets. and is built of lumber
obtained from the old Dolores barracks.
which were on the opposite block up to
the time OF their condemnation.
The ladies OF the Mission Relief
Corps will be in charge Of the chrfsten-
ing Of the cottage and the entertain
ment OF the guests. Speeches will be
made by James Rolph Jr., Rev. d. o.
Crowley. A 3. Mcguire and others. The
cottage will be assigned to a worthy
family The association intends TO erect
more cottages on a similar plan to
shelter refugee families OF the Mission
district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

SILVER PEAK, New, Sept s.-The
property of the Velcalda Silver Peak
Company continues to improve and sus-
tain its value with every foot Of de-
velopment. The Frank ledge. which
has been opened in three different
places. gives over 500 feet In length
and zoo in depth in one of the inclines.
1t shows a width of about sixteen feet
on the average and carries milling
values of a high grade. The manage
ment feels satisfied that the ore body
carries up the full distance between
the three inciines, in which case they
have one OF the largest ore shoots yet
developed in the section.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
SAILORS BEAT JAPANESE.

Y. Takimoto, an employe OF the
steamer Santa Rosa. was beaten by a
gang of sailors on East street. near
Broadway. at IL o'clock Friday night
Captain Riley reported the assault TO
the police Saturday Detective Bell
made an EFFORT TO find the mans assail-
ants, but has been unable to do so. He
says. however, in a report to the
Chief OF Police that union sailors are
responsible for the Japanese's injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
KING SOLOMON GROUP.
Ledges ON the Property show Goo
Width and Values.

Width and Values.
TONOPAH. New. Sept s.-Jsmes For
man of this camp and C. X. Jarvis have
let contract for 500 feet of develop
ment work on the King Solomon group
at Brandon City, twelve miles from
Crow Springs The group Is composed
OF nine claims, carrying a strong Lead
silver ore body. There are four hedges
on the property. all showing good
width and values. and three shafts have
been put down. twenty, thirty and fifty
feet respectively. 1t is intended to sink
the thirty-foot hole fifty feet farther
and drift on the lodges from that point.
The property adjoins the copper group
owned by Captain Brandon. the original
locator Of the district
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
BOLD THIEF TAKES
SACK Of GOLD.
Steals Over 800 From an
Office Crowded With Hun
dreds Of Pleasure Seekers
WORKS CLEVER TRICK
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept s.-More than
500 was stolen from the Tented City
Corporation office today. The Office,
which is at the entrance of the hot
bath department, was filed with peo-
pie at the time. Lee Howard, the book
keeper, had counted out some change
for the bar and had placed small sack
containing about 500 In gold at his
elbow. The bartender came in and
was given the change, and when How
ard looked for the sack OF gold It
was gone. having been picked UP when
his back was turned
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
.. s. branch Hydrographie onlee.

A branch OF the United States Hydrographie
Once located at the Merchants Exchange, Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benenr OF
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navtgators are cordially invited 70
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the
latest Information always be obtained
garding lights. dangers TO navigation and all
matters OF interest 70 ocean commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended, pending
the reconstruetion Of the tower Of the ferry
building
J. T. McMILLAs. Nautical Expert. To Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
JOHN sIMoNDs DEAD.
San Francisco Manufacturer Passes
AWaY In Berkeley.

BERKELEY, Sept. e.-John Simonds
president of the Simonds Saw Company
of San Francisco, died yesterday after
noon in this city. Simonds came to Cal
ifornia twenty years ago. He was
highly esteemed In business circles and
among his many friends for his in
tegrity, kindliness and generosity. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, a mem
ber of George H Thomas Post, G. A. r.,
of San Francisco. Owing to a paralytic
stroke he retired from business several
years ago.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence,
Hillegas avenue and Russell street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
WFATHFR FORECAsT.


For San Francisco and Ficinity-Fair Mon
day; fresh west wind.
For Sacramento. Vslley-Fsir Monday; some
what warmer: light north wind.
For San Joaquin yaIIey-Fair Monday fresh
north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Mon
day; light west wind.
For Santa Cruz and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light north wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
News of the Various Mining
Camps of Nevada.

and the company is piling it's ore in
consequence. 1t will be a week or
more before the roads are in shape for
heavy travel, and 1t Ii estimated at the
local ONCE from the daily reports OF
progress In the mine that from three
to four carloads are already awaiting
shfpment
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
WORK ON NEVADA ALPINE.
Large Amount of shippiRx Ore Being
Taken Out.

Taken out.
TONOPAH, New, Sept. s.--work on
the Nevada Alpine mine at Lone Noun
tain is proceeding steadily and ship
ping ore is being taken out and piled
on the dump. Owing to the soft state
of the roads as result OF the repeated
washouts and cloudbursts Of the last
few weeks it is impossible for ore
teams to make the trip to the railroad
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Too many so-called progressive peo-
pie are always looking for an oppor-
tunity to butt In.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
Ten Salmon Ships Arrive.
From Northern Waters.
The weather Report.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Report. San Francisco. Sept. g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10
Memoranda.
/ G Wright, from Nal

Per schr II Wright, from Mahukona Sept
9-Had light airs the entire voyage
Per Br bark Caradog. from Liverpool Sent a.
March %, In lat 81 5, long so W, had heavy
westerly gale and high cross sea; carried away
maintopmast backstays and mizzenstays. and
stanchions on both sides. blew away several
sails; put, into Port Stanley March 80, repaired
and sailed June 2
Per Ger ship Magdalene, from Ipswich Sent
e-Had a succession Of NE and westerly -ales
from June to July q had heavy NE hurricane
July II OF River Platte, with high mounts in
Gus seas; carried away bridge starboard boa
and skids. and doing other damage about the
decks: July 2. in 53 s, 20 w had brrric,rc
from NV, throwing the ship on beam ends; stove
in doors and windows and forward house blew
away several sails: crew working up TO their
necks In water, with heavy seas going clear
over the vessel; saw four large icebergs OF
Cape Horn
Per bktn Fremont-March 20. on voyage up
John Ferguson, fisherman, was washed oyerbosmr I'd ri
and drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

Movement of steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-10

20 sAIL FROM SEATTLE.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
WARpSRoRo.

Sadie Davidson spent Sunday with her
uncle, p. s. Knapp.
W r. Leith OF Greenfield has Joined his
family here for few days.
Mrs. W. C. Smith and daughter, Irene,
are visiting at Mrs Annie Newcomb's
Mrs. F. C. Clement of Troy, n. Y, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Irene Dexter
Mrs. Jessie Moore and daughter, Susie,
are spending the week in Londonderry and
Landgrove.
Mrs. F. L. stetson and daughter, Sybil,
Of Greenfield are visiting AIRS. Stetson' 5
father c. A. Briggs.
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hull and children
Of Weston are stopping at A. j. Martin s
to attend the A. 2. clubs sale,
Mrs Manning and son and daughter of
Brooklyn, y. Y, are visiting Mr.. Manning S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Robertson.
Miss Minnie May Of Brattleboro is visit
ing her aunts, Miss Mary Underwood and
Mrs. C. W Martin, and other relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kidder of Hartford, Conn,
and Mrs. 7. D. Potter of Springfield, Mass,
visited at Edward Plimpton's the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and sons,
who have been visiting Mrs. Parker's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Plimpton, started
Saturday for their home in Terre Haute,
Ind, visiting in Boston and Maine on their
way.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-17
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

Mrs. Martha Balm, 20, wife OF William
Balm, died Friday Aug. 10. after linger.
ing illness. She was daughter OF Ira and
Amelia Green and had lived here for the
last 20 years. Two years ago last March
Mr.. and Mrs Balm celebrated their golden
wedding. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Frederic Lewis Mrs. A. L. Pickett OF Green.
field, Mass, and Mrs. J, +. b. Field Of
Bernardsion; four grandchildren, Lester,
Lewis, William, Edith and Hattie Field,
one sister, Mrs Harriet l., Phillips Of
Northampton. The funeral was at her late
home sunday, Rev David Wilson officiating
and the burial was in the family lot here.
The many beautiful flowers showed the love
and esteem in which she was held None
knew her but TO love her and none named
her but TO praise, The Borrowing family
have the sympathy OF all in their loss.
Among the outof.town people who attended
the funeral were Mr.. Searles and son Of
Northampton, Mrs. Parsons OF Rutland, VT,
Mr. and Mrs. Humes, Mr., and Mrs. Caldwell
and Miss Chase Of Greenfield and Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Hastings Of Gill.