davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
ON THE TROCHA LINE.

through he barricades with a message
to those comrades across the line.
Poof, bang! and another body is ready
for the vultures which haunt the Tro-
cha-another mans hopes, loves and
ambitions are ended!
Ring up the curtain on the scene in
1906 n note the changes. One can
now go by train from Havana to Ciego
de Avila, as sleepy a Spanish town, in
the very center of the Trocha, as one
can well imagine, as peaceful and lazy
as II 1t had never beheld the outrages
that were committed at its gate. Its
plaza dozes in the MONDAY sun; it's
palms wave dangerously while its
lew inhabitants lounge about their
doorways unaffected by the hum of
American industry hat can almost
reach them from the north and from
the south, or listen to the tales of
some black veteran of the war. A
cross line Of railroad runs here-if, in
deed. it may properly be said to do
anything but creep-its single loco
motive putting its wheezy way once
each day.
He who is in any haste to reach any
given point along the Trocha, who de-
sires to travel faster than the slowest
freight that ever was conceived. will
do well to take passage in the patient
mule stage that is waiting, and from
it view the fertile red land. The Jour-
ney southwark Is marked as with mile
stones by the grim blockhouses still
standing at kilometer intervals, but
from the portfolios and the turrets,
where Mauser rifles once bristled, the
tropical foliage often now forms a
chevaux-de-frise, and waves a gentle
welcome In he trade wind that here
sweeps across the island. u.
There, i'm o a natlVe iann. 81
Itch tower has been torn uo"n' an
N.na a spreads an addition Win
a.Saa roof. the whole forming a
nodern Cuban residence OF some s'a
mrotension. while at a little less u
,ance in the other direction an Ai'e-
aan settler has built a neat anu q"
"a..,ye cottage and uses the piocn'
Ia no a bathroom. He has a wiho-
MI ord has piped his water 10 lho
h,ockhouse, where eacn - to
standing upon a cement noor nc
n,dantly takes his matudina sno~ ~.
oualess Of the structures carry h"s
90. Some of the larger LIN
used by the farmers along Oi'
al. m.ooha line as storehouses lot va
r,ous commodities.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
FRMxaasaS
GARDEN
.se$$ stAS%S e." 0es~
.sS$%G ~,~'9 Us n@s
BIRD ENEMY OF POTATO aug.
The Red.6reasted Grosbeak Found to
Feed Literally on the Insect.

The re~d-breasted Grosbeak is cred.
ited by William butcher, president of
the National association of Audubon
societies, with being an arch enemy
OF the potato beetle, which In some 10.
calities is more commonly known as
the potato bug" AS evidence of the
good work that the red.breasted Gros-
beak does among the potato beetles
the following statement, credited to
Beal. Of the department of agriculture,
is interesting:
A few years ago i made some inter.
esting observations in a small field OF
potatoes near my house. No remedi.
al measures were applied to the crop,
but both beetles and birds we're given
a fair field and no favors. AT first
the insects increased in numbers In
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

u,e sentinels. The groans OF ,he a..
,nm and the stencil of the lead are
lns er~where for the wholesale deVas,
tation of the land along the led nv
the spanish soldiers, az
shocking atrocities, has acted az
Noomerang, and the men themse't es
are daily dying of starvation anu eme
disease so rampant in tropical nr u,u
q aoaitatiou quickly bring its dire result
At every ten miles is a Spanish OAR o
20 Win a thousand eyes to spot the
daring rebel, who' IN u"e Char
,lackness that precedes d tm3ei
dawn. ventures to force
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
CHANGES THAT HAVE TAKEN
PLACE IN CUBA.
Famou Old 5loekhouses Of Spanish
War Memory, Turned Into Homes,
Warehouses and Shower
Baths by the People.

Havana.-Go back eight years. Paint
Ia your fancy the beautiful, luxurious
ly indolent island of Cuba in the n
vulsive clasp of wal and Weyler-
Weyler the tyrant, Weyler the butch.
er, Weyler, the accursed, whose very
memory the Cubans fain would erase
from their history. Across the mar.
rowest part of central Cuba, from
Jucaro on h south to beyond Moron
on the north, you see stretched the
infamous Trocha, that
impossible line of barbed wire, de-
signed to prevent the insurgents of
the west from joining forces with their
comrades In arms of the east.
A kilometer apart blockhouses
crowded with Spanish soldiers rise
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
NAV WIN FATHERS SEAT
vouno German Likely to BE
~ senator from Maryland.

baltimore. rdd.-That Arthur ~
carman .Jr., may succeed his 'a'n. no
uoii n.n senator from Maryland, Is .he
na,,ef of his many admirers III A'
state. r,a into no.
Young Gorman first came nv 80
,,ca three years & wheh mo had
n,os In Europe. The young man .ha
wanted his party's support ~, ax.
80 senate. but his father haa sn,
S"assed the opinion that he hau
tar no sent to the house OF aeies
Tho son. in spite of this, o o soh
=; into his own hands, and ai'e, nen,
! - the convention, became 'ne
Il ,naa for senator from Howar o ~
! "a won the election by one Vi y
largest majorities ever
nr Democratic candidate,
" 1ur,ng the session OF lSo4 he =,
IS warv active part on the floor 'i u
~ no His record during the ne
g. session, 1906, exceeded me hope H.
"~n his most sanguine friends' ne
ry mode a careful study oil the iee
ms came. he at ono assumes !
aoaersbin and held the place throu
ar. 80 If the most bitter ngnls e'
Fought in Maryland's legisiS's 80
nd The greatest service ne reno =,
~ 49, state was the passasH "l -
tut,cr. offered by nirnSe''
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

about one inch OF An
down to go into the sna'"' .,,ne
old scythe snath is just the ,p neei
Fasten it to the snath with an olS .n ne
ring driven on the same as to IL ia Ssnt
a scs.H %,e You car cut off a bush an
Uoh or more in dimeter with ease
a TSa Made needs about the same TEN ten,
per that you would give ord,nar
Is much handler than the " IONS
hush hook. The blade Is not 80 oas
cumbersome o heavy, and the IN sv er
/. Of management will appeal 10 e'e'
!. sormer who handles H.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

PAIR ., Q {nHe dRaEig- Visits the n.ras,
INT when the young OF the lat'es ",,as
Sod the numbers OF the oee.'ee
$50 IN diminish rapidly, n "nen
.%e young birds were fedgeo "na
= wrought by their parents al.
n,aced in a row upon the renee s,san.
the field, the insects rapiu,! w. seid
,,aared. and when l examiner .ne na,s
week later l could not II i"
h.et,e. either young or aduit, :,
Ahout this time the birds began "
mon some peas In my saruen,
"a 7 shot one of them eNali n~a
n nN a~ontents of it's stomach. IL ooh
S,s.od NJ one large green caterp."a'
'~Snh,re,dae), several potato oee',eS
va a few fragments OF peas W.
HH.,,s,on was that the re" pe"o
.onan had been we'll paid for' INV"
49, 7 hung an old coat on a pore he".
80 ,sa vines, and the bros ca"
,ham no more. All OF the apo.e
he"' a,,nrs were made in the sta'e
M Iowa, which was one 49, n
states to suffer from tne s'aroh
,he beetles on their eastwaru Go
since then this habit OF ,he "a
hoax has been connrmeu -,
~ observers in all parts OF the COW ~
trv where the potato beetle ana v"
are fos.nd. AS this insec.
a, NV hut few species OF oiros
&c esnecially desirable that tnis On
that eats 1t so freely should DC p,
served and its increase be ehco", rar
IN every possible manner W,
~aars ago this bird was rare IN ~
England-in fact, was ent're'y ~
Lnown In many places eut II
Sa,r,v abundant there, and II may
,hat It has been attracted u !.
section of the country by tne ,,
once Of the ~potato.beetles' wh.en
a'sh SO large a portion OF It's Ioo'
he,ieve it is possible to preveh'
S~enredations upon peas N,n1 -,
harm that ! have ever hea'a ns
used of and its value as an ~,
Ssstroyer forbids its wanton aeS'
ton.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

DIG dttu
d @ by any
bla X s m Is
shown in the CUT
says the Farm
and Home. Take
a piece OF cast
steel one-quarter-
inch square and
ten inches n
Use one-half Tor
the blade and the
h half for the
shank. Draw the
end for the Diaue
(a) down nearly
TO a point, thei
bend pretty e
&c q will straight
en- in drawing u
an edge. HaV'
the bevel all o
one side. ORA
down true an
thin. Then dA
the shank dow
~tapering to Il
end and bel
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
The Way Of II.

You see, he was whirled aroun"
sbaft at the mill and pretty serlously
hurt Now he's suing the BOSS 'o'
IS. 900 damages" -, TIM
well that's the way OF 'ne
,hir,sS "-Phi,adelphis Press
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15

...,aot,op Of the affairs OF the nar
,,",ora g Ohio Railroad COMPANY:
This resulted in n complete root
corporation legislators anu ,ts
.ne NV the state of $500, 900 for us
So,d,nes in the property OF the roaa
"od reduced the state from
cents to 16 cents on the hunaFea '''
lars. All, rasolution
n,s critics intimated that he was nv
serious in the matter, but MS s''en
ous defense of the measure On
eoor ~ the senate and its NAL pas
sase nut them to shame. ILL.,,
To.day Marylanders speak vi M
80 the stronest possibility Tor the
,oga among the younger men OF ."o
s,ate irrespective of politics or parry
In the meantime Young German !,
: quietly conducting his law once ~,
e seemingly pays little attention 10 m
' wh,snerings of his friends. But mos
who know, say that two years henI ~,
X after a return to the senate "e w.,
% a,,ow his name to be used as a cal
IT s,a.ta 70 succeed to his fathers piac
Of now being temporarily filled by sen
". .or WHITE,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
LAW 10 Deal With TramPs'

uahitual tramps ought 10 DC pc
nant,v detained and made TO WORK,
m lould be good for the tramp an =
good for the
ham Guardian
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
v..s.Is Quickly Onloaoeo'

II is not impossible now 70 ooo IONS
,ote vessels at the rate OF l,oSV tSen,
sn hour, and 1T is easy 10 '0o0
much faster
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-15
Too, Easily Made Which win &c o
o., IN CUTTING Heavy er'ers' e'e'

hook for cutting bushes heavy
.ars and such plants, which Is SIM,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
GRANVILLE.

II. A. Buzzell is spending a few days
with his family.
Raymond Martin is very i'll with mus
cular rheumatism.
Mrs. A. II. Ford is spending few days
in Mortified Falls.
Several couples from here attended the
dance at Warren the 29th.
Mrs. George Prentice has been i'll with a
quinsy sore the past week.
Clark Sargent and wife have moved to a
farm In Rochester Hollow.
f. l.. Kent, wife and two children OF
West Salisbury were at 5. IL. Kent's from
Saturday until Tuesday.
s. +. Hubbard and E. n. Hemenway
were in Randolph Monday and Tuesday
to attend Masonic meeting.
Mrs. L. r. Drake and son OF Randolph
and Mrs. Walter Archer and children of
Braintree visited at Erwin Bagley's the
first of the week.
Henry Powers of Ripton was in town
last week doing farm work for II. p.
Hayes. He intends moving his family
here the first Of June.
Victor /. Spear OF Randolph was in
town the first of the week to test cattle.
-Four cows belonging TO 5. F. Hubbard at
Henry Briggs proved to be infected with
tuberculosis ald had to be killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

Mrs. A. II. Colby is at Hanover. n. H..
to work for awhile. She closes her house
here while away.
George Coy is again quite feeble. Mr..
Coy has heart trouble and oyer-exertion
brings him down badly.
Ella French and Effie Corliss have re-
turned home from a visit in Windsor and
vicinity the past two weeks.
NJ. G. Flanders brings to your corre-
spondent sound Roxbury russell apples
two years old last September.
The selectmen are soon to build a new
fence around the cemetery below this VII
lage, formerly called the Buzzell burial
place.
Miss Shearer, a graduate professional
nurse, who formerly attended Mrs. II. C..
Durrell while sick, is here on visit for a
short time.
Weeks q Whitney finished Tuesday saw
ing lumber for Wilbur Smith. With their
steam mill they sawed out 16s. 900 feet, with
four men to run the mill, in 20 days time.
Report has it that Arcelle Belaire, a
former blacksmith In this village, now &
barber in Barton Landing, carries smil-
ing countenance, being father for the
first time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
sRookF,ELp

Wesley Coburn has gone to w.m.
| ford. " naiiing-
j. W. Parmenter went to Burli,,.
Monday on business. slon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Edison -.
| their cottage Saturday. ns TO
DIR. Leet of Enfield. N. H.. was a.
fuliam's over Sunday. rtea
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and A..
Wilbur Norman Monday. ''f''
Floyd Lyman of Rutland yisitaa 4,
Peck the first OF the we X. '-As'
Mrs. +. r. Benham went m Piot
Monday TO attend her mothers funers i1''l
w. Fl. Ketehum was called 10 Fovs..-
last Thursday BY the death OF bis brot IN ~.
Mrs. BIav, accompanied by her grand. :.
went 10 Middlesex Wednesday 10 cara y,
her daughter. N''s 'of
Mrs. 2. f. Martin and children ans 70
A. Ford visited at John Browns II -. -
dolph last week Wednesday. l4'
Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Philbric, :,
Hartford, Conn.,, came TO their coft.e ~
Thursday to stay until the first Of M
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Benham were I.
Essex Junction last week to attend -, ~
funeral OF a relative. '7
Mrs. Fanny Fullam, who has been "a.
ing for Mrs. ] w. Blakeborough. retnrna5
to her home in Randolph last week. '-1
Henry Hines, who has been VISITING g.,
daughter, Mrs. Albert Rumney. we5t Il
Berlin Saturday. Mrs. Rumney accom-.
panied him, returning home Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
eAYsvILLE


Guy, son OF Frank Blanchard, has tn
measles.
Mrs. Alzina Reed has returned from he
visit in Mortified.
Walter Swiuyer and family were i
RoyaltoD last week.
Fred Rogers and Mrs. Walter Swinye
were in Randolph Monday.
Mrs. ID. F. Gould and Mrs. A. w
Ballard we're in Bethel recently.
Fred Rogers has finished work il
Wilder and is at home for awhile.
A. w. Ballard was at home from hi
work in Stockbridge over Sunday.
The Y.P c. L. topic for Sunday even
ing is 1.-THE Called and the Chosen
I Mrs. Charlotte Leonard entertained
Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. E. 7. MathisoI
OF Brattleboro.
Mrs. Hattie Coughlin and son, Edward
Of JOnesville came last week to visit her
I brother, Sina Loury.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Waller OF West
/ Concord, n. H., arrived Friday to spend
few weeks in town.
Sina Loury and family and Mrs. Hattie
Coughlin and son took a trip to Wilder
saturday, returning Monday.
Rev. V. NJ. Mack attended the annual
U. at East Barnard last week.
Miss Bertha Rogers, who had been the
guest of Miss Mary Loury for few
days, went to her home in Rochester
Friday.
On account OF the rain Sunday the
union Memorial service at the Cong 4
church has been postponed until next
Sunday.
AT the Methodist church Sunday even
~affl 81
peoples meeting will be, Serving by
Self Denial
Miss Eva Luce, who has been spending
a week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Luce, returned to her work at Mrs.
Keyes' Sunday.
Misses Harriette Taggart and Anna
Whitcomb, Joel Blackmer and Harvey
Blackmer were in Royalton last week
to attend the unwilling Of the monument.
Rev. f. W. Day arrived Friday from
his home in East Bromsheld. Me, and
will occupy the pulpits in the Cong'l
churches OF this place and at Pittsfield.
He is boarding at Mrs. {. b. Taggarts.
picture OF Andrew Harrington's
sugar orchard, taken last spring by
Charles DuPaul, appeared not long since
~ the pennsylvania Grit, and as the
result, Mr.. Harrington has received an
order from a man in Alvin, Texas, for
quantity OF maple sugar.
The regular meeting of Goodwill
Grange was held last Saturday night,
30 members being present. The Sd and
lth degrees were conferred upon a class
of six candidates, after which ice cream
and cake were served. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks, at which it is
hoped to see good number OF members.
See that your druggist gives you no imi-
tation when you ask for Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar, the original Laxative
cough syrup. Sold by Goodno's phar-
macy, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

The selectmen have completed tn,
caucus check list for 1906 and copies arr
posted 10 the postoffice and other places
10 town The list contains 400 who
have affiliated themselves with the
Republican party, 50 with the Democratic,
and one with the Populist, or total OF
i97 names This probably comprises
nine-tenths OF the legal voters in Free
mans meeting in town. There are 702
adult males in town liable to poll tax,
and OF these a fair estimate would be
that there were 40 not qualified to vote,
leaving in town qualified to vote some
$50 persons, of whom 497 are qualified TO
vote at the caucuses. The board OF civil
authority will meet at the town clerk S
Office Monday, June 4th, 10 revise the
caucus check list.
Guy Bickford had a very narrow escape
nom a serious accident Saturday after
dark while driving from the Ellis quarry
to the main highway on the new road.
IL seems that when the Bethel Granite
Rwy. was built Ii was necessary to change
this road and make a crossing in a new
location. The road up to the old crossing
was left open, and in the dark Mr.. Bick-
ford's horse took the old road and the
first Mr.. Bickford knew team and driver
went over a precipice OF about ten feet
down upon the rails. The horse was
bruised somewhat and Mr.. Bickford
suffered several Commissions. Il is not
perhaps generally known to the public
that this strip Of road is not public
highway. The town has never accepted
the road nor thrown it open as a public
highway on account OF failure to make
settlement satisfactory to the selectmen
in regard to the maintenance Of the road
by the granite companies using 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
RANDOLPH CENTER.

A daughter was born to Harry Fisk snc
wife last week.
Mrs. King Of Tunbridge is dressmakine
for Mrs. n. L. Boyden.
James Creed OF Boston was at the Colon
! ial from Saturday till Monday.
Luke Parish was in Windsor last week
attending the L. S. court as bailiff.
Lewis Smith, who works in the Bolton
electric light plant, is at home for short
vacation.
John Bolln went to Roxbury Saturday
| to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ellen OGrady.
| He returned Monday.
George Adams took horse TO Chicopee,
/ Mass, Saturday. 1t is supposed that il
was sold to Walter Adams employer.
r. S. Messer of Rochester bought three
Jersey heifers last week from the thor
oughbred Jersey herd OF y. l.. and Z. /.
1 Boyden.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. A. Page and three chill
dren and their maid OF Winchester, Mass,
are guests at the Old Homestead for the
summer.
Leonard Hodges, who has been in school
at Saxton's River, has come nome on ac-
count of an abscess on his face and will
not return this term.
vi. Spear tested the herds OF c. A.
Chadwick, L. j. Harrington and the herd
OF F. II. Edison, lately bought, and found
them free from tuberculosis.
Judson Harrington and Miss Harding
OF STAFFORD were married at the brides
home last Friday. The immediate rela-
tives OF the parties we're present. Mr..
Harrington and bride came here Saturday
and the first of the week went to Ludlow,
where they are to reside.
Roscoe Clark, eldest son of Pearl r.
Clark, met with an accident Saturday.
The pole OF wagon dropped down and
grazed his leg from the knee down. Ii
was not considered serious, bat on Mon
day he became delirious. DIR. Russlow
was called and by his advice the boy was
removed TO the sanatorium and an opera
tion was found necessary, as the bone was
injured. The operation was performed
and the boy is recovering.
Two brothers of Thatcher Stone of Bos-
ton, a sister of MIR. Stone and her husband
OF Sharon, Mass, Mr.. Seagraves, editor of
the Cambridge Chronicle, and wife of
Cambridge. Mass, were here last Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Stone, which
was held at the Maplewood that morning
at 10 o'clock. The Odd Fellows and q. A.
r., to which organizations he belonged,
were represented and acted as escort to
the cemetery. Rev. q. w. Patterson Off
ciated and gave a faithful and appreciative
eulogy OF MIR. Stone. Music was by a
male quartet OF Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
RepuhIiean state conventlon.

The call is out for the Republican state
convention, to be held at Montpelier,
June 20. In addition to governor, lieu
tenant governor, state auditor, state
treasurer and secretary OF state, the con-
vention VIII this year nominate a eandi-
date for attorney general, who is to be
elected az the polls.
The announcement that Perciyal w.
Clement OF Rutland would not enter the
convention, but would run independently,
leaves Fletcher ID. Proctor OF Proctor as
the only candidate mentioned for gov
ernor.
There will be contests for lieutenant.
governor and state treasurer, but so far
there has been no disposition to oppose
the denomination OF Secretary of State r.
q. Fleetwood OF Morrisville. State Auditor
II. +. Graham Of Craftsbury and Attorney
General Clarke {. Fits OF Brattleboro.
The whole number OF delegates will be
80. The basis OF apportionment is one
delegate for each city and town, and one
additional delegate for each one hundred
votes and each traction OF one hundred
votes exceeding hfty, cast for the Repub-
iiean candidate for governor at the state
election in 1904.
The primary meetings for the election of
delegates to the state convention must be
held IN each city and town on Saturday
June 3, l906-the date fixed by the state
committee, pursuant to the new caucus
law.
The respective city and town commit
tees for the two years next ensuing should
also be elected az the respective caucuses
held for the election OF delegates TO the
state convention, and such committees
should be reported to the state committee
forthwith.
Under the spportionment, towns In this
vicinity have the follow ing number OF del
egates:-
Bradford 3, Braintree 2. Brookfield 3.
Chelsea 3, Fairlee ,, New bury 3, Orange p
Randolph Z, STAFFORD 2 Thetford 3. Tons
ham 3, Tunbridge 3, Nershire ,, Washing
ton ?, West Fairiee ?, Williamstown 3.
Barnard ?, Bethel 3, Bridgewater ?. Hart
ford 8, Hartiand 3, Norwich 3. Pomfret 2.
Rochester 3, Royalton 4, Sharon 2, Stock
bridge z, Woodstock 8, Granville ?, Han
cock 2, Roxbury ?, Corinth 3
The representation at the second dis
trict convention, to be held at Montnelier
Tuesday. June ~. will be on the same
basis as the state convention, and caucuses
are TO be held the same day. June O. rer
call issued by the Republican district
committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
EAST Bethel.

Russell Kingsbury is i'll with pneu-
monia.
L. W. Clifford and family spent Sunday
at +. A. Parker's IA Brookfield.
Miss Marion Whitney spent Sunday
with Misses Abbie and Annie Fowler.
The East Bethel band furnished music
at South Royalton yesterday, as well as
here.
Mrs. Moore has just received new
oven capable OF holding thirty loaves OF
bread.
Miss Norma Spaulding has the measles,
as do three other children in the same
family.
Mrs. Alice Moore has had some repair
ing done on her barn, Mr.. Luce of Royal
ton doing the work.
The Rev. James b. Sargent, pastor Of the
Cong'l church at Mortified will deliver his
lecture, San English American Reform
err" at the upper church Friday evening
June l, at o'clock. The proceeds of the
lecture are to be used for the Cong
parsonage fund at Mortified. Mr.. Sar-
gent as a boy lived on the farm now
owned by the Wood bury Granite Co. and
attended school at East Bethel.