davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
The Times Daily Short Story.
e - " q u

NJ - "a ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ sssk sscssc ~Q
which might or might not DE success
ful, for her safety She had sent a
statement OF what she had done to the
American consul When the consul
opened and read her communication he
made an ejaculation mat shook the
Whole house. Erratle as he knew his
countryinen to be he had no idea that
one Of them would be so idiotic as to
rush thus into death, especially death
by fire
What does the lunatic expect me
to doa" he howled, and, getting up from
his chair, he thrust his hands in his
pockets and thrashed the floor with his
strides back and forth,
Now, there would be no story iii this
case without a bit Of luck. Miss Brere-
ton would have gone to the funeral pyre
and been burned, whether she declared
herself or not, and the fact might new
er have been known. But this was not
to be, She was TO live to browbeat the
immigration commissioners at New
York. While the. consul was tearing
about in his Office, looking out on the
harbor In which were two Chinese
junks and French merchantmen, be
saw on the horizon a man.of- war. Get
ting his glass, he brought It TO bis eyes
and there, futtering at the peak, were
the stars and stripes.
While the vessel was coming In a
procession was forming to take Miss
Brereton to be burned with another
woman's dead husband Miss Brere-
ton, who kept her face we'll covered
and remained In the dark as far as
possible, knowing what was taking
place and hearing nothing from the
consul, began to feel that she had tax
en- risk which as her enthusiasm
cooled and she neared a martyrs death
was appalling She had not realized
that q man representing what she CON
sidered the greatest of nations single
handed was powerIess to prevent sew
eral thousand people who had been
welded for centuries to their customs
from carrying them out in her case.
When the chief men of the town en-
tered. led her out. placed her In posi-
ton in the line and she began to move
ito the pyre with the rest, Miss Brere-
en's confidence In the protection OF
her government began to wane Her
government was mighty, but II was
very far away. Not a sign of civiliza-
ton was to be seen anywhere. The
procession threaded the main street
and emerged on to plain. Before her
Miss Brereton saw the funeral pyre
She stood beside the pyre and WAS
handed the thin gauze robe In which
sue was to be burned Suddenly there
came light into her eye. From the
landing coming at double quick, were
hundred jackies They trailed short
carbines as they came and their belts
We're stuffed with cartridges. The In
dams paused and looked The jackies
came UP TO the funeral pyre and sur.
rounded It Miss Brereton threw off
an outer garment and made dash for
the officer in command
The next day the indian widow was
smuggied on board the man-of-war
with Miss Brereton, and the ship left
the port. ALICE CHEEvER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
MOVE FOR
HIGHER WAGES
Railroads Men Plan Concerted
Action
TO HAVE ALL EMPLOYEES
Make Demands Jointly--New York
Ferry Traffic Tied Up BY Strike
Boston Newsboys Were
Upheld.
TO HAVE ALL EMPLOYEES

Clieago, Serr. 2i The Tribune says
A movement il the direction 81 higher
WAGES greater = scope than any demand
pTes iously mite HI ne operating ems
p.' sees of -he ipilr5ads, viii he iiitiat-
81 L. Chicago next weel BY The brother
iced Of locoeuiive. enginee,s. The 81.
gjneers aim al embrace ever western
roaG IN the projected movement. ana Ia
psGent demand jointly aul simnltans
ctsly Heretpf ne the eng Gers on
cash system have been content To MT
.spsrately 4 plan also il II certcn,
patton ami is SAID to haze rtriyed
the Guasi-inl lsemcnt 81 At least twe
Iaf the great railway brett elhoods, ID
trkc staa1 i'll Nllich every operating
employee in the west shall be represent
81 ia 4 denunl III higher wages. The
Hiagrment OF tar engineers, il, w,ts ans
norneed, WIN ~ pushed re-pYiless III
the attitude 1T The other brn tkefkasis,
although their 90 operation il dssired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
R0ATS TIED UP
Six New York Ferry Lines Did No Bust
ness Yesterday. Owing To str.Ee.

New York, Sept n No attempt was
made Yesterday " the New Work. and
Brooklyn ferry company 70 operate III
boats which were tied up Wednesday On
account Of strike OF the irencu en-
ployed BY the company
Traffic on Six lines was Gt i ecmplctc
standstiI yesterday. Few passengers
or teams came into the ferry houses
Yesterday for. transportation across tie
river The traffic WIS handled in great
measure across the rong Island frfies
at Thirty fourth street and Williams
burg and Brooklyn bridges. The street
ear lines, the ferry companies not af
fccted nv the strike and the police has
ing prepared for the rush hour condi-
lions yesterday morning were able to
handle the crowds without serious trou-
bic or delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
BANDITS HOLD TOWN AT BAY.
Eight Men Get $4,000 from One Bank
and Try to Wreck Another.


Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept q. Eight
masked and heavily armed burglars held
the people Of White Cloud. village
five miles north Of here, AZ bay early
yesterday, while they rifled the Newaygo
county bank, and attempted also to rob
the bank Of r. Cannon 4 Son. The
eight men rode into the town between
IL and ] o'clock, surrounded the build
ings containing the two banks and post
ed guards outside while other members
Of the gang worked inside.
The intellor Of the Newaygo bank
was wrecked by two explosions. The
burglars got between $2 900 and $4,000
in cash. Dynamite was then used to
wreck the interior Of the Cannon bank,
but while the cracksmen were at work
here the townspeople, awakened BY the
explosions, gathered until there were so
many Of them present that the guards
evidently decided II was not prudent 70
wait longer
They called out the men working III
the bank before they could get the safe
open, and covering the citizens with guns,
galloped out OF town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
CASHIER FLIES.
Writes Wife Accounts in Bank at Sedan,
Kan, Are Short.

Sedan, Kan., Sept. 2i.-Otto p. Stel-
lard Cashier Of the Peoples natiwiaI
bank. has disappeared, leaving 4 letter
tc his wife IN Nhich he sal he was
short n his accounts, had bee detect
ed end had endcsvpred TO cover ilp the
matter, but could not stand She strain
any longer He gave directions as t.
hnS she should dispose Of his pto;rfts.
NE bank has bci closed ana the com.
tsU'ieI OF the ~ ency has bce, ad,ised.
Tie exact cork ton Of the bank can
fat be deterir'nei until the hank OH
Gal. take ciafge.
rlollard Is 81 years old liz Ind
t'lage Of the SCAN savings oai. for IS
N,sfs prior q TWO wears ag,. Wien II
vas changed 10 national bank. rhe
last statement snen, septemb = i. show
81 $4,000 h lfans and discoats. $40.
100 IL dep04ts, and shout Sa5J0O in
flie bank md ut from ressits as"ni !.
flc bank was samfned hy Elmer q.
.i~es, nattHtl lrnk examiqaf, August
The stockholders are nearly all
weOltby, ra y Is not belis II tAat
1ilp depositc.s viii losc auythns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21

aWe utilize every portion Of The ant.
nal except The squeal," said the pro
prietor II the Chicago abattoir
elt's PITY responded Ehe visitor
etiat vol cant get that on The market
toa IL wonld save wear and tear on
HE consumer IN discussing the cost q
meat. Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
Nervous?
AN oLD-TIME REMEDY.

Ehen the world seems full Of trouble
And you feel you'd like to swear;
khen you see no silver lining
70 your black cloud Of despair;
Nhen You look and feel disheartenel,
When you're full Of bluest blues,
Beat II home and hunt the feathers
Take
Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
Rest, IIsslsh ana comfs1t . Mother and

MRS. wIksIOW7s SOOTHING SYRUP. foi
children tectIiinR, softens the gums, reduces
collie. Perfectly saie IN III cAspe We woIlu
ray TO eyety mother who has suffering chilli
10 not let your prejudice, nor The prcirdioes
uknthers. ettlud between yonHnq your suffer
LAX child And tho ieliefthat Will be sufd--yen
absolutely HHfe--to fellow the use Of tslia
medicine, II timely used. Price use. bottla-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
snooze.

When you feel that you've been handed
A big lemon all around;
When your throat gives forth Qr,mblc
Ev'rY time il makes a. sound
When with discomfort you're tceming
From your hat down to your shoes,
Beat il home and hunt the feathers
Take a
good
snooze
Denver Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-21
saddest Of Professions.

The would.hc comedian should thini,
The matter over very seriously irst.--
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-28

Among the many attractive features
OF the mammoth $1,OOO,0OO collection
of wild animals exhibited with
Gollmar Bros. Greatest of American
Shows is the only genuine black
African blood-sweating hippopotamus
in captivity. This monster brute, re-
presenting a cash outlay OF $40, 900,
is transported in colossal tank which
is built to hold 1000 gallons of water,
weighing more than a freight car.
The mighty captive is greater in
bulk than the largest elephant and
alone is worth travelling a hundred
miles to see. In the arena are shown
1OO new feature acts, in which are
engaged the worlds most famed
circus celebrities, riders, leapers,
vaulters, aerialists, acrobats and
contortlonisrs. The hippodrome ex-
ercises present spectacular realistic
page from the old worlds tournament
history, and with dare devil races,
jousts and gladiatorial contests keep
the interest of the audience at the
highest pitch. At 10 o'clock each
morning the great Gollmar Bros. new
featured free fair and triumphal
pageant through the principal streets;
don't fail to see it. Gollmar Bros
Greatest of American Shows comes to
Sank Centre on July II. Two per-
formances daily, doors open l and
z p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-28
Don't Fail to Come and
See what we are do
ing for the 18th.
LOCAL

Miss Joyce Eddy went to Glenwood,
Saturday.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Harry Caughren of Osakis, spent
Sunday here.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at
reduced prices. Miss Mayberry.
I. Richardson of Devils Lake, is
the guest of R. Yates.
Born: On Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Connolly son.
The Big Sale of the New York
Consignment Co. is still in progress.
Mrs. Robert Dunn and Miss Noise
of Akeley, are visiting Mrs. Mann.
Get your boat lumber of Ingram
Lumber Co.
Oscar Nelson arrived Wednesday
and will spend his vacation here.
Red Ribbon coffee, the best for the
money, 35c per pound at McCracken q
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brown of Glen
wood, were in the city on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Alexander of Chicago,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. A. Norris.
Bacon-nice and fresh at 1910 per
pound at Kusba & Zelt's.
Fred Hoffman of St. Paul, spent
Sunday here With his sister, Mrs. o..
Schleusener.
Order your screens at the Ingram
Lumber Co.
Geo. Fish has purchased the Walker
property on Pine St. and will take
possession this fall.
Several new styles of white shirt
waists that we just received and owing
to the lateness we will sell you $3.50
waist for CSC at the Fair store.
Mrs. Albert Whitson and children
of Fergus Falls, are the guests OF Mrs.
Wilson's brother, John Whitson.
J. - GOOD work horses and
- Inquire at my
va Mon
eng
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-28

Occ' Iuc 1uSIdm LuulOCl W. "hSh
you intend to build.
Don't miss the big sale at the New
York Consignment Co.
Mrs. Barrett of Wadena, has been
the guest of Mrs. F. OehIer, for the
past week.
The Big Sale of the New York
Consignment Co. is still in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McNally of St.
Paul, are visiting Mrs. McNally's
sister, Mrs. E. A. Hendry.
Mr.. George William of GAINESVILLE,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hendry.
Get your lime, plaster and cement
from Schleusener Hardware Co.
Ernest Henderson, who has been
a guest at the Campbell camp at Birch
lake, came home Tuesday.
Do you want fire wood? We have
all kinds. Ingram Lumber Co.
Mankato Commercial College can
do more for you than any other school.
Send for catalog.
Rev. Oehler attended the Northern
Pacific conference at Moorhead the
latter part of last week.
Spring pigs for sale, from five to
seven weeks old. Very fine. Inquire
at my farm. F. E. Minnette.
Miss Wood of Melrose, who has been
the guest of Mrs. L. Goodsell, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Wanted: Girl for general housework,
apply to Mrs. G. F. How. No wash
ing; best of wages.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor
will serve ice cream and cake, hot
coffee and sandwiches in A. o. U. w.
hall July 3rd and 4th.
Wanted: Lady stenographer for
North Dakota. Salary $40 per month
to start. Also young man stenographer
for bank, this state, also young man,
bookkeeper, for machine business,
salary $50 to start. St. Cloud Business
College, St. Cloud, MINI. 2S-tf
Acquainted with God" will be the
subject at the Methodist church Sun
day morning. At the evening hour,
the first of the union Sunday evening
services for the summer will be held.
Rev. Mr.. Oehler of the Congregational
church, will preach.
Gollmar Bros circus met with a big
reception here last Friday and the
capacity of the big tent was thoroughly
tested both afternoon and evening.
The performance was highly creditable
throughout. Many of the acts being
entirely new and pleasing. It may be
said of Gollmar Bros. that they give a
good clean show and no gamblers or
any swindling schemers are permitted
on the grounds. The menagerie
features and everything was given as
advertised. An excellent street parade
preceded the performance.-Sunday
Star, Bloomington, Indiana.
Get rid of that painful corn or
bunion. Derive some pleasure out of
life by being free from foot troubles.
Why limp around with hot coal in
your shoe when relief and cure are to
be obtained. INDIAN CORN LEAF
will do.the work quickly and without
particle of pain. 1t is the new way
of treating corns, bunions or callous
places. Just cut off piece of the leaf,
apply it to the painful corn, and re-
lief comes instantly, after which the
corn is removed entirely. 1t is per-
fectly harmless and totally unlike any
other corn remedy. There is enough
in one package to cure whole foot
of corns, and the cost il only 10
Your money back if not salts
of INDIAN CORN
on how to cure
nail upon re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-28

Are you thinking of re-shingling?
See our cedar shingles. They are the
best made. Ingram Lumber Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-06-28
No. 6417.
Report of the condition ofsthe
Merchants National Bank
of Sank Centre, MINI.

At Sank Centre, i n the State of Minnesota
at the close of business, June 18th, 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT


ana Adams vas al hsuie from Randolph
over sunday.
Lewis Miner picked nice lot Of beech
e1uts Jan. 27th.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowell Of Bethel visited her
sister last week.
temuel Wheelock Of Tunbridge was al
p 3 fathers last week.
Rev. v. NJ. Mack OF Gsysyille was the
guest Of Mrs, Smith iast week
Coy Wheel0ck has been at home on ae-
sannt OF the accident % bis hand al
Bethel.
sam Hatch Weut % Bethel with oxen
after a sled that his brother bum Tor MN
Montpelier.
Prank Townsend went 70 Rutland last
week Tor a two horse wagon that be sold
co Austin Ward
Mrs. Guy Crowell, who has been seri-
ausiv sick. was, by the advice ut Dr. HUI
zard operated upon &C her home last Sun
av by Or. Gle Of Hanover, assisted ~
ore. Greene and Hubbard. The operation
known by the profession IS iaparotomY,
and was q complete success.
The pupils 81 the upper village school
seill give an entertainment IN their school
ro0m Friday evening, Feb 3 AZ 20 p. m.i
onsisting % q drama, "Dr Gertrude
Mason, music by the grHphoph0ne, songs
ritatious end dialogues. Everybody IN
efestcd IN school work IS invited 70 De
s.-rsfnt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

The Atlantic will do exceedingly wen
IL Il keeps up the high standard 90 coed
Literature which Is given 10 as 10 the
January number. There are three inn
portant subjects discussed, namely:
Judge Francis Lowell! takes up American
Diplomacy John Foster writes upon
"fhe Chinese Boycott and Herbert ~.
ID. Pierce presents the "New Regime 10
Rbssia, Miss Mary Moss has paper on
the novels OF the day, while DeWolie
ltewe takes for his topic Books OF
American Biography. The stories here
have literary flavor else they would not
be here. AT EbD Tide is a poem we
greatly like. "rhe Contributorsi Club,
was &c ever more sparkling and semitic
lating 2"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
LOOK hERE.

Has your horse Hard, Dry, Punched,
Sore or Contracted Feet, Corns, Quarter
Cracks, Sand Crack, Thrush, Mud Fever
or any disease Of the feet?
Morrison's English Liniment
is guaranteed 10 relieve all cases OF this
kind, and 10 cure when durable.
The action Of Morrison's English Lini-
ment upon the hoof is 10 penetrate and
soften, causing it to grow natural, healthy
and strong. Itremoyes all soreness, saves
soaking and paskine.
Morison's English Eminent is the Best
Healer Known for Sores, Speedy Cuts.
Cuts from Barbed Wire, Sore Backs, Neaks
and shoulders. For sprains. Contracted
Cords, Shoe Bolls, Big Knees, etc. Il is
without an equal
Two sizes half pints, Soc pints, 81.
Sold by Drew & Oney, Randolph: "A. A.
Leonard, Randolph; r. r.. BRYAN. Ram
dolph; j. W. Fargo, Randolph center.
sprague q Sprague. East Randolph Il. j.
Prince, South Randolph; ID. q. Goodno.
Rochester; NJ. J. Sargent, South Rovalton
A. n. King & Son, Tunbridge: b. rs,
Martin, Brookfeld; George ". Joy. Row
alton; A. K. Hood q Son, Chelsea. Bsdger
q Moves, Sharon.
The JAMES w. FOSTER CO..
Manufacturers OF
Morrison's English Veterinary Remedies
Bath, New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
srockBRlDoE-
ID mas IN Granville sunday.

Fred NeH was in Granville Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Chsmberlin was quite i'll last
week.
Henry Shepard is working for Pearl
Green.
AZ. Baker and wife were in Prttsaeld
Friday.
Mrs. Richard Dryer has been visiting in
Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. laseph Patnode were in
Rochester SatuIa~y
Mark Lawrence Of Rochester was at A..
Il. Bakers last week.
G.B. Fish and II. G. Allen Of Gaysgille
were in Rochester Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Boutwell, and Mrs. Chas.
Hanks we're IN town Friday.
Geo. Norton had the misfortune 10 hurt
his foot quite badly last week.
Andrew Dryer Of Plattsburgh, \. y,
has been visiting at John Durkee e.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell, Of sher-
burne were at I'd. Whitcomb's recently.
Mrs. Fred Neti has gone to Granville for
TWO weeks visit with Der mother, Mrs.
Lull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Of For
estdale we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Neii sunday.
Miss Lorette OF Rhode island has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard DWyer, at
John Durkees.
Several from Gaysyilie and Pittsheld
we're in town to attend Miss Annie Green's
birthday party
Leslie Chamberlin and his niece, MISS
Mer Morse OF Montpelier, visited at Nor
ris Luceis and Arthur Perron's last week.
About seventy neighbors and friends
attended Miss Annie Green's birthday
party last week Wednesday evening and
an report a fine time. Card playing and
per was served. I'm the small hours Of the
morning all returned TO their homes, wish
ing Miss Green and the rest OF the family,
who had entertained them 80 pleasantly,
much happiness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

SOUTH STOCk5RiDoE,
Fred White is sick and attended by Dr..
Fletcher.
Lewis Edmunds, wife and nephew were
Id Bethel Sunday.
Master Winter Pratt is IN. Or Fletcher
was called Monday 70 attend him.
Miss Bessie Goddards school IN the
Rsnney district closed last Friday
Miss Laverne J. Hunt is spending some
time in Boston and vicinity with relatives.
Mr.. Felton, two men, With their teams,
have gone to Bethel to wait for better
Shedding,
Mrs. r. G. Mills is confined 10 her bed
and Bessie Goddard is helping them for
the present.
h. X. Towne is eonvalescent from ty-
phoid fever and now Mrs Towne Is III,
with all the symptoms Of typhoid
There was a mistake in the item in re-
gard to the drawing Of lumber. The
Goodale Brothers team hauled 10 the mill
load of lumber containing 1000 feet and
Mr.. Felton's team hauled 1925 feet at one
load down to the Knowlton landing.
Last week Tuesday there proved to be
quite serious accident at the Goodale
Brothers mill in Nutown. Gilbert Blanch
ard was hit by the carriage OF the big saw,
knocked down and run over, having
both bones of one leg broken just above
the ankle and sustaining several severe
bruises lie was carried Immediately to
his home and Drs, Smith and Fletcher
called to attend him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
-EhsT eARNARD

>lrs Hattie Graves was in sharon
3rasday.
i. Miller wasat White River june.
oH Tuesday.
isry Alduch Of South Boyallou Was 10
cau Monday
Hfs Margaret stevens Is soon to go to
o. with Mrs. Herman Allen
Vim. Webb end Mrs Fred Icua are
ath recovering from their illness
Mrs Hattie Miller went to the hospital
40 Hanover, n. H. last Thursday
Miss Euniee Morse from N0rtbHeld Is
topping With Mrs. Hattie Graves.
BRA Albert Churchill aud children OK
Irsi 90 soon 60 to Bcmis, n Ills, 90 reside
Cor awhile.
Mrs lFa Webster, Who has been ln very
tcf health FOR @ long time, has not been
sell the pas. week
hs Willing Workers met az Mrs Fred
eoz Friday, there being over % present.
Ail report an excellent time
AIrs Clara Wheeler returned Monday 20
ugr home n Queehee after visiting her
daughter Mrs Albert Churchill
Mrs Worcester Cutting from Everett,
Mass, came Monday to visit her brother
nG wife, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Paige.
Collins stevens returned Sunday to his
loMe n Ohio after spending a ioW days
atith his mother, Mrs Margaret stevens.
Mrs GUY Croweu underwent an oper-
1tian Sunday Tor a tumor prs. Greene,
Hubbard aud Gle performed the operation
and so this writing she rs az comfortable
III can be- expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
BROAD BROOK

Len Clogston is recovering from his ILL.,
ness.
Homer + Preston was in Bethel the
first az the week.
Mrs. Laura Lovejoy is al Mark Love
JOYS for 9 short time.
BERTHE Allen from Sharon was at his
grandparents sunday.
Albert Pierce from North Pomfret was
here last week Tuesday
I'd Loveioy is confined to the house by
getting his ankle badly hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Russell returned home
NJ onday from East Swanton.
Celia Wynn visited her parents saturday
and sunday at South Royalton.
Il. v Hodgemau is keeping house in
y, l.. Parkhurst's red tenement
Miss Nina Irwin OF East swanton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Russell.
Florence f. Burke Of sharon came sun
day TO remain a week at MapleWood farm.
Florence Dow is quite i'll with infsmma-
tory rheumatism and is attended bv Or. f.
J. Fish
Arthur Dow Of North Pomfret visited
hrs sister Sunday, who Is ill at Mrs. T.. ID.
Aliens.
Mrs Homer Preston stiH remains very
poorly and does not improve SO fast as her
friends wish
Mr. and Mrs. +. d Burke wen. Satur-
dag 10 Burlington % visit their daughter.
Mrs. ChHs CrRudau
Mrs Mars Pierce from Lowell. Mass.
is VISITING her mother. Mrs Sraufdinu.
and sister Mrs. Geo Brown
Wesson Allen and Homer Preston are
very hasH saving wood with e new gsso-
lae engine az south B0yshou.