davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
June 9, by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company OF Council Bluffs:
Arthur c. Smith, trustee, to A Marty.
part of lot l In nwA nell and part
lot in mex nw54 30-75-43, s W d. IS $50
Elvtra Wore to Lille Huber, lot in
subdiv Of lot so and part of lot / in
subdiv of lot 49, in original plat of
Council BLUFFS, Ia. " d................. LIl5
James L. Paxton and wife to j. E.
.Men, lot 1, block 20, Ferry add to
Council Bluffs, Ia. W d................. 100
Three transfers total &c 7eE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Continued on Twelfth PaEsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
ChiIdren's Day VIII BE Given ApprO-
nriate Obaervance.

First Congregational church, DR.. Otter
bern o. Smith, pastor. Morning service
at 1890. Evening service at 500. Sunday
school. noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500. Morning, Children's Day
program and christening of children
Evening subject: "A Review of the Re
cent Book, A Business Mans Common
Sense View of He'll " Special music
morning and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
WORKED IN WATERBURY
Former Stike Breaker Wanted in
 Chicago on Charge of Murder.

Frank J. Constantine, who is held in Poughkeepsie for the murder of Mrs Arthur Gentry of Chicago, Is said to have worked in this city dur ing the time of the trolleymen's strike few years ago. Constantine says that he is not the murderer and claims that he can prove an albi. on January 6 Mrs Gentry, an artist was killed ill Chicago by a man said to be Frank J. Constantine. Con. stantine states that he has a brother who is the dead picture of him and claims that 1t Is he the police are looking for. The sheriffs of Pougli- keepsie, notwithstanding that Con stantine declares that he can prove complete alibi are. confident that they have the right man. X requisi- ton for the extradition of Constan- tine was issued by Acting Governor sherman yesterday. and 1t is be. leved that the prisoner will be hus- tied to Chicago.
 Constantine's mother who keeps a fruit store in Poughkeepsie asserts that her son Frank was never i'll Chicago, and says perhaps 1t is her son Fritz, who has been away from home the past eighteen months that the police are looking for.
 Constantine worked in this city during the famous trolley strike be- ing one of the men brought from New York by Boss" Farley. At the time of the Gentry murder in Chica- go he claims he was working as a conductor on the cars i'll New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
POLITICS AT THE BEACH
County Sheriff Dunham's Party Eating
 Clans Near Branford To-Day.

County Sheriff Dunham was to- day given the annual dinner by his deputies, and incidentally he declared to them that he was in the field for a renomination for the office. There was great cheering at this announce ment, because most of the deputies were aware that if County Commis- sioner Jake Walter Is given the nomi- nation 1t will be all day with them.
 Quite number left here, outside of Deputy Sheriffs w. M. Gillette and John B. Doherty. They left on a special car at 7:15 and Sam J. Marsh, clerk of the superior court, had a front seat. Near him sat Attorney "Ab' Hayes. Alderman Larkin was said to be in the crowd. Janitor of the Court House D. J. Magraw was there in all his glory and a new hat. It might be said that the party was conspicuous by the absence of promi- nent republicans. The car stopped at Sheriff Dunham's office in New Ha- ven where the Waterbury party was reinforced by contingents from all over the county and other counties as well. When the entire gang had assembled, badges-of course there was to be badges-were distributed and everybody got on the special cars again and steered for Double Beach, the scene of festivity and poli- tics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
INJURED HIS ARM
Young MoraE We'll Known College Pitcher Must Give Up tho Game.

John Moran, son of MT and Mrs Thomas Moran, who has been pitch ing for Clean, N. Y., since the close of the college season. is at his home in this city. It is not likely that he will do any more twirling this year as about a week ago while doing the slab work for his team he strained a ligament in his arm, necessitating his retiring from the game. Moran pitched fine ball for Niagara during the college season and was doing good work for Clean. He will prob- ably remain in town until the open ing of the school year. "Bill' Dwyer, another Waterbury boy who is with Clean, is putting up star game. He is not only playing brilliantly in the field, but is also hitting the ball for about $50. Moran says that couple of the Eastern league managers have their eyes on Dwyer. Clean is in fourth place in the New York league which is composed of eight teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
REAL MONEY SAVERS IN
 D0MESTICs.

l case Light and Dark Dress Ging-
 hams. worth I0c- This Sale 7e 50 pieces 40 inch Indian Lawn.
 worth 1zLe. This Sale Sc 2.o00 yards Remnants White
 Striped and Checked Nainsook.
 worth lec. Thfz Sale fOc 5e dozen Huck Towels. worth 1c.
 This Sals b0c and l0c doRn so pieces Bet Light CalicoeA
 vurth fe- This 6aIe Sc 100 7iscss Jlgured -Batisle. worth A4A.a~<8his eals . 3le
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
pITTSFIELD's NEW BUILDING,
The Supervising Architect Opened the Bids This Morning.

Washington, July 27.-Bids were opened at the office of the supervising architect of the treasury yesterday for the site for the public building at Pittsfield, Mass. There were seven bids as follows:
 Arthur s. Proht. northeast corner Northrup and Union streets, about 155x120, feet. $20,5O0. !, H. K. Kent, Kent avenue and North street, 164x134 feet, $25,00
 Kelton B. Miller and William P. Wood, northeast corner Cottage row and Renne avenue, 12,700 feet, $40,- 900.
 Charles K. Ferry, Summer street, west of North street, 140x130 feet, $20,000.
 William R. Butler, Fenn and First streets. 145x12S feet, $17,00O.
 Mary c. c. Bagg, north side of West street, 107x175 feet, $25, 5,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

HERE ARE SOME VALUES IN FUR NISHINGS FOR MEN AND -.
 BOYS.
 These Will Make Good Reading Every Item a Bargain. 25c Half Hose 17c-Our entire line and Manufacturer Sam pie line of fancy cotton and silk embroidered Half Hose, 25c and 3sc values. For Saturday 17c 25c Wash Ties 12 2c-All of our fancy mercerized and washable Four-in-Hands. plain colors and neat designs, regular 25c value.
 For Saturday 12 1-2c 50c Underwear 29c-Men's Jersey Ribbed and Colored Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shades, blue, ecru, brown and salmon colors, actual soc values.
 For Saturday 29c b0c Night Shirts 39c-One lot of Mems Muslin Night Shirts, neg ligee style. extra length and wide body, all fancy trimmed, soc values. For Saturday 39c 25c Underwear 15c-Bays' Bal briggan Underwear. long sleeve shirts, ankle length, drawers double seated, sizes 24 to 34, regular 25c values.
 For Saturday 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Injured in Wreck.

Springfield, Mo, July 27.-Thirty persons were injured, two of them fatally, in the partial wreck of a west-bound St Louis and San Fran cisco train last midnight. The fatal ly injured are: R. J. Thorp of Mon ticello, Mo, and Mrs Kate Sholty. The wreck was caused by defective switch. Three coaches passed over in safety, but the fourth left the track and turened over. This coach contained about sixty passengers and all of them suffered slight injuries. TWO sleeping cars did not leave the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Forty.two Cars Start.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 27.-Ths combined group of Boston and New
 York automobilists who are touring to Breton Woods to join the Glidden cup tourists at the end of the latter's 1.400 mile tour. left Newcastle early to-day. The last of the forty-two cars was on the road by S:S0 o'clock. The run of about seventy-flve miles to Breton. Woods is over number of bad roads and many difficult hills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
HARVARD MEN SAIL.
Going Across to Get Ready for Big
 Row Next September.

New York, July 27.-Several mem- bers of the crew of Harvard univer- sity sailed on the steamer Cedric to- day for Liverpool. On September s. they will row against the Cambridge university eight on the Thames.
 Those of the crew who sailed were: Oliver Filley, captain; R. l.. Bacon, Francis NJ. Blagden, coxswain; Rob ert NJ. Tnppan, Gordon c. Glass, John Richardson, jr, and James Wray. the coach. With them went Richard M Faulkner. captain of the freshmen eight; Samuel Warren. member of the rowing squad: Roger A. Derby and John D. Merrill Of the other members of the crew Daniel Newhill, Sidney Fisk and Substitute T. c. De vine are already in Europe. and Charles Morgan. who is attending the summer school at Harvard, will sail in time to take up practice the middle of August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Railroad Men Discharged.

New Haven, July 27.-Because of the discharge of several switchmen, and for the consideration of other matters. a special meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has been called for tonight. The claim is made that many of the dis charges are unwarranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Root in Rio JaneirO.

Rio de Janeiro, July 27.-Secre- tary Root arrived here to-day from Bahai and was welcomed by repre- sentative of General Rio-Branco, the Brazilian foreign minister, and by the civil and military authorities. He was heartily cheered by the assembled crowds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
CLEARING SALE SPECIALS FROM
 OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

women's and Children's Much Un-
 derpriced. Ladies Tan Russia Calf and Tan Vici Hand Sewei Oxfords, regu- lar price s2.5O.
 Closing Out Price S1.79 Ladies White Canvas Pumps, regular price s1.75.
 Special Price for Saturday S1.37 Misses Plain Toe Gibson Ties, regular price SIPS.
 Special Price for Saturday 96c Misses Pat Colt Pumps
 Sneeial Price S1.45 Boys Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes, regular price s1.75-
 Closing Out Price S1.39
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
GRAND ISLE.

The graduation exercises held Friday
the 18th passed off in a most creditable
manner. The day was perfect, the elias
day exercises were held in the open air
on the church lawn. The graduating ex-
crcises were held in the evening in the
church before a crowded house. super
ntcndent Stones lecture was much en-
ioyed by all.-rhe Ladies' Aid society
meet Thursday the 2lss with Mrs. Mary
Grswold,-The prayer meeting will be
held at Ephram MaComber's.- Rev.
Mr.. Illsley offcated at the funeral of
Mrs. Mossey, whose remains were taken
to'Chazy for interment He was also call
ed the 18th to North Hero to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W. r. Donaldson.--On ac-
count of the rain Presiding Elder Hunt
did not come to Grand Isle. but will be
in town July 1.-The service next Sunday
will be as usual with communion service
in the morning after the preaching ser
vice.-Mr. and Mrs Allen Gage are re-
joicing over the birth of a little daughter
MOCday.-Dr. and Mrs. Corron are happy
over the arrival of n daughter Saturday,
+. tford was suddenly called to Fairfa y
by the critical illness of his aged
m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
RICHFORD.

Mrs A. l.. Weeks is visiting friends
in St. Albans.-Misses Miranda Ewins
and Anna stowe of West Berkshire are
visiting friends in town for several
days and will attend the commence
Colcord of st. Adams visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Colcord. ova-
Sunday Edward Sears of Fairfax is
visiting friends IN town for several
days.-IIarry Benoit of Enosburgh
Falls visited in town Sunday-W. A.
Lander. G. s. Mitchell. DIR. c. u. Ham
ilton and William I.aflcur attended the
ball game In Montreal Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. G.. W. Johnson of Holden
Mass. are visiting at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. j. n. Dunton.--The
Rev. s. H. Smith offiCiated at the flu
neral of a. l.. Galusha at East Frank
lin Sunday afternoon.--'rhe Rev. w. G..
Mason of Enosburgh Falls preache ed
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class in the Methodist Church
Sunday morning.-A. b, Hendrix. G.. F.
Ladd and Ashley Curtis returned Sat
urday night from fishing trip to
Knowlton, p. Q.-Mrs. Rebecca Ford,
who has been visiting friends in town
in East Franklin Saturday. mem
bers of the l. o. O. F. lodge. No. is,
and Harmony Rcbecca Chapter attend
ed divine service in a body Sunda y
afternoon at the Methodist Church
The Rev $. H. Smith preached the
sermon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
MORRIsVlLLE.

Myron Whtcomb. wife and two daugh-
tiers went yesterday morning to Green's
boro to spend a week at Caspian lake
during the formers vacation from his
work as order clerk for H. Waite & Son.
Wallace Jones, who has been taking his
vacation, resumed work for the same firm
yesterday.
Miss Alice Gile is at home from Boston,
where she has been studying music and
will spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gle
Mrs. Lucy Everett of Danvers, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives and friends
In this place and Gilmore for about a
month, left for home yesterday.
II, d. Holmes has returned home from
Cavendish where he has been working as
butter maker in creamery.
Miss Sarah Strong, stenographer for II,
A, Slayton & Co.. recently made a short
visit with friends in Montpelier
Mrs w. NJ. stephen is at home from the
Mary Fletcher hospital In Burlington
where she underwent a surgical operation
several weeks ago
Miss Alice Boyce is in town for vaca-
ton from her duties at the State Sol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
IRAsBURGH.

Vita Carpenter, wife of Erwin Wells,
died last Friday afternoon, June 10, aged
Il years Her infant daughter born Mon
day, June II. died Wednesday morning
Mrs. Wells mad been a great sufferer
for several weeks. She was very esu-
mable woman and leaves a mother, hus-
band. three children, four brothers and
one sister, Mrs Kennison.-Miss Annie
Copeland is keeping house for II. B.
Chamberlain.-The Hon. w. d. Tyler is
in very poor health.-Tra sburgh has de-
cided to celebrate the 4th of July in the
good old fashioned way.-F. II. Hodige
IS not as well as usual.-Don Carpenter
and family have returned from Virginia,
The Rev. J. Potion was in Woodst took
last week to attend the Congregational
convention held thcre.-Miss Matte Hold
rige attended the grand chapter OF the
Eastern Star in Enosburgh June 5.-M 50
Ethel Drew and Frank Hall of Franklin
Falls, y. H.. were united in marriage
Monday, June I. The ceremony was per
formed by the Roy. q. II. Wright at
the home of the bride, the family and
friends being present.-D. \. Brahana
and G. w Russell attended the Grand
I.odge in darlington last week.-Mrs.. Bert
Goss ?nd son are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry COSs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Several from here attended the class
day and graduation exercises at Grand
Isle F'riday.-The Rev. and Mrs. White
spent a few days in Woodstock recently
Frances Mercia, aged 30 years, died
Wednesday of Brights disease after an
illness of month Funeral services were
held from thu Catholic church Friday
morning at 9 o'clock and were largely at
tended He is survived Ivy u wife and two
sisters who have tho sympathy Of a large
circle Of relatives and frends.--The Isle
La Motto base ball team were in town
Saturday afternoon and played against the
South Hero team. The score was Il to |
In favor of the home tcam.--Mr. Lane aC-
lconpanied his family to lIighEate We'd
lnesday where they will remain several
weeks. Mr. Lane returned home Friday
John I.andon who has been III several
weeks is much bctter--Lucy Allen enter
tanned college friend a few days last
",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Austin and son,
Robinson of ST. Adams were In town
Sunday visiting at the home of c. G..
Austin. Mrs. Lorraine Bordeaux left
Monday for Burlington, where she will
spend few weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Wheelock.-Dr. and Mrs. G..
f.. Allen of Swanton were in town Sat
urday.-Mrs. T.. J. Powers of Powers of
Franklin is the guest Of her son, DR.. d..
O. Powers.-NIadam Hill Of HYDE Park
Is in town visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. Herbert g. Carman.-W. G. Hefflon,
Of Montreal, is spending his vacation in
town.. =. Adams and G. w Reed of
Swanton were In town Friday.-Walter
!. White of Boston Mass, was In town
last week H. a. Barr. who has been
visiting relatives In town has returned
to his homo in Escanaba. Mch.-Mr and
Mrs. V. a. Mckinney of Bedford, !. O.,
were In town last week visiting at the
home of S. w. Russell.--G. G. Holmes of
Sheldon was In town F'rday.-Dr. and
Mrs. Rcrkey and Mr.. and Mrs G. G.
Austin, Jr., of ST. Adams were I'm town
Saturday. Miss Ilorinda Sinehour OF
Canada street is quite i'll with the grip
Miss Lille Mckenney, who has been
visiting relatives In town. has returned
her home in Swanton.-The Ladies' Viii
lage Improvement society are to give a
mock trial Saturday evening, June 80 at
Liberty hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

Lcahey and Jasper Bushey took place at
st. Mary's Church at 4:l5 o'clock yester-
day morning. the Rev. ID. J. O'Sullivan
officiating. Felix McGettrck acted as
best man and Miss May Neville as maid
of honor Mr. and Mrs. Bushey left for
la wedding trip in Canada, after which
they will reside in this city
The class day exercises of the gradual
Ing class of the st. Adams high school
were held in the city hall yesterday after
moon Mt $50 o'clock. when the following
programme was carried out: President S
address. +. Walton Hyde, Jr; class his
tory, Miss Eva Y. Collins: rsording angel.
Miss Mary Brown, advice to undergrad
yates, Miss Dorothy NJ. Hurley; class
lpoem, Walter T.. Maun, Grace oliver;
class prophecy, Miss Nina j. Button;
class will, Miss Alice q. bradford; class
song, Arthur II. stevens,
The wedding of Miss Maud S. Clark
| and Herbert -. Shepa rdson Of Fletcher
| took place at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage on Congress street yesterday
| aftoinoon. The Rcv. Charles g. Nuttcr
| u. D.. performed the ceremony which
was Witnessed by Albro Clark and Miss
Eta Clark, Earl Shepardson and Miss
Irene Shcpa rdson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
FAST HIGHGATE.

There are many things doing this week
but next week there is only one THE
Mock Court Trial at Liberty hail. High
gate Center, Saturday evening, June 3d.
Mrs. u. w. Steele and daughter, Gladys,
Of Highgate and guest. Miss Lillian Dwyor
, OF St. Adams, visited friends hena Mon
tlay-Mrs. Joseph Machia is lilo. A.
Rixford. q student of St. Johns school.
Montreal, is at home for the summer
Miss Hazel Parmahse passed Saturday and
Sunday at her home in St. Albans.-Miss
Eta Britch of Enosburgh high school is
passing the summer vacation at her home
here.-Mrs. II. 1Iislop is visiting friends
in Highgate this week.-A daughter was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Rice, June
1O-The listers of this town have begun
the quadrennial appraisal of the real es-
tate of the town..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ENOsBURGH.

Mrs. j. IA "rls"' mas ie'"' "V',
home from WISH III "io'''s oin''S """
other placcs.--Mrs. LNrnah ''Hp''' wiz
entertain the ladl'S TO i've 'ioc
tea ACCOMPLISHMENTS "aN was w
served at the congregational N"urc"
last Sunday. The church WAS espe-
cially prettiiN decorated the service
being patriotic on"--fred ana FRA"
Kentield are attending commencement
week at Fairfax. MISS fIorehce r-'
Perley is also attending commence
ment there-Mrs. Fred oVltt Will en-
terrain the l"uifH VI 'Hc ''N'''''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Tho class cay EXERCISES of the senior
class of the Randolph high school
were held in Dubois x Cay's hall InurS-
day evening. The exercises were very
largely attended and the audience was
entertained with the following pro-
pramme: Prayer, tho Rev. Homer
White; overture. youth and Riches
by Randolph orchestra under the Lead
ership of Frank A. phillips; essay,
"Heroism in Common Lire MISS lsa
H. Rannister; Grafton, college Edu-
cation and Business Men Harry Nor
ton with salutatory rank); class
History and Prophecy" Miss Lulu A.
Blakely; music, selected, orchestra;
ESSAY. Legends of the Holy Grail
Miss Eliza NJ. Goodhart; Grafton, The
Oregon Country" with presentation OF
the class gift, Franklin A. Salisbury;
response to presentation, Robert f.
Sault. 1907; essay with valedictory'
Miss Helen Wedgewood music, Sc
lected The presentation of the d.
plomas by Principal Ernest G., Ham
was followed by music by the orches-
ira concluding the programme The
class of only six members was the
smallest ever graduated from tho
school. The largest class Of S3 mem
bers was graduated in 1895. The parts
were exceptionally well taken and
special mention could be made OF each
number. The annual graduation bail
Qaving no connection with school
affairs) was held Immediately after
the exercises, the Randolph orchestra
furnishing music.
The class day exercises at the RAN
dolph State Normal school wero heie
(COntinued ON 18th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS;
Continued from third pngc.,

and eastern part Of Franklin, is to be
entertained by the Methodist Church Of
South Franklin Friday. June -, at the
Sheldon camp ground.A. NJ. Aseltine is
making extensive repairs ON his farm
barns on his place near South Franklin
Messrs. Faduette and Garrett are NOV
ing them into line ready for the carpen-
ters.--H. G. Royce of Newport. who has
been visiting his father A. +. Royce, of
Swanton. who was recently injured quite
seriously. was in town Monday ut the
home of Mrs. Royce's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Gaincs--S. J. Maynard was in
Burlington Monday visiting Mrs. May
uard, who Is in the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. The decision was reached that she
should be operated upon on Wednesday,
Avery G.. Smith. who recently graduated
from the Massachusetts school of phar-
macy, has entered n drug store in New
ton, Mass.-Harold kmball. who gradu-
ated last week from the Fuller Institute
at Grand Ligne. Que, and has since been
taking examinations for entrance to Nc
Gin College. Montreal. returned home
Tuesday Mir and Mrs. e. f.. Beatty pass
ed Sunday in st. Adams the guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hunt Misses
Bessie tIosle of Swanton and Glcnna Lib
by of Newport accompanied them on their
return and will pass a week at their home.
N. L. Ladd visited his brother. w. II.
Ladd. Monday returning to his home In
Richford Tuesday.-Harry and Delbert
Hogan are I'm BostA, called there by the
death of n brothcr.--Mrs j. II. Mears Is
passing the week In Mortified attending
the commencement OF Norwich Tnivor-
sty, where her son is student.-Ralph
l,r l1- oil ~ nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
H. w. ALLEN O. co.

and son. Lloyd. are attending commence
mont at SaXtons River. where her son,
] Leonard is to STANDARDIZATION Tracy
has returned from Montgomery, where
he has bcecn visiting rclativ"s.-H. w.
Narnum and wife We're callers at q. H.
I.andon's last week. My Friend Hogan
drew a fair house last Friday night.-B.
A. Hunt left Saturday night for trip
to Boston and New York, John Sheldon
who has been clorking for W. II. Nye for
the past two years, has concluded his
labors and gone to Woodsville. y. H.,
where he is shipping clerk for Armour
a. Cow. T. Tracy and wife were in
Burlington Monday.-Mrs. Mary stevens
has returned to Rutland for the summer.
The Rev. J. X. Fuller exchanged pull
pits with the Rev. Mr.. Flagg of New
port, who delivered the graduating SER
mon here last Sunday night The class
numbers 31-Albert Gauvin and wife are
visiting relatives in Sheldon this week.