davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

i'm! p look e"e out IN FOR that left! Look
3 out Look out! Duck, you stiff, duck
{ before he knocks the top of y'r block
off! Youse ought to be up in a lumber
camp cookin' beans FIR Twin. You
couldn't beat that guy with mallet
an him tied hand an FOOT!
Stall, Jimmy, stall, you lobster!
That's the boy, straight to the Jaw
now, swing it! Swing 1T! SWING 1T!
YOU SAUSAGE! -. -. T.,
SIS And then the timekeeper called
time. -
While they are not prize fights in
any sense Of the word, the amateur
contests for medals give as good an
onds can imagine. The Minnesota law
Z is bad on prize fghting-makes it a
Saltwater stunt to ride in the same
streetcar with a pugilist; but Mime
sapolis has been enjoying some laugh
able contests during the winter. 49,.
For several weeks the amateurs Of
the city have been assembling at Union
Temple and struggling for the "cham-
pionshiip of the city, in the: simon
ais for their triumphs, while the losers
get beating-not much of beating,
but enough to make them losers. The
wrestlers tug, pull, perspire and rip the
/ skin Aoff of their elbows for the same
reward. gs,.-,.. @.... 4a..~ =. H..
Limited Bouts. s. ..+
The wrestlers are limited to twenty
minutes and the boxers to three rounds.
Knockouts are not allowed in the box
s ing and the referee has authority to
stop any bout when it appears that
one man is clearly bested and not a
match for his opponent. The rounds
are shortened materially at times. AS
fights they are hardly worth consider
ing. but in the antics of the youngsters
i and their seconds the crowds find am
q pile amusement. Ia
The affairs are serious matters to
these seconds They do not possess
1 sufficient class to get into the games
themselves, but they don dirty sweat
ers. fill beer bottles with the purest
3 Mississippi water, toss towels over
their shoulders and go forth to give
first aid to the injured.
While putting the gloves on the glad
eiators, the seconds assume the air of a
minister of state and whisper words Of
encouragement and sage advice in the
ears Of their proteges. The chances
s are that the second has never seen a
real ring battle in his life, but feels suff-
silently posted on the game to tell his
man how to fare forth to the war. The
men are called to the center. of the
ring and the second stoops just outside
the rope and begins to hurl the advice
quoted in the introductory paragraph.
Is The minute the round is over the anna
teur second dashes into the ring, Sgreets
his $ man with a lip-propelled shower
9of the aforesaid Mississippi water and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
KELLEY PLEASED 1T
! Showing OF MIL[ERs
Magnate Talks of the Work Of
Team in Practice
I..A. Games. {

Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 7.-Manaper
Kelley of the millers expressed him
self tonight as more than pleased with
the showing his men had made in the
practice season. In fact, he was en-
thusiastic, and while making no rash
forecasts, showed plainly he expected
Minneapolis to cut its way to the
top of the American association ner.
centage table this season
OF the men who have been doing
good,o Kelley said, 81 would men
ton first of all Freeman. Since Free.
mans ankle was broken two wears
ago, he has never been right, that is
until this spring. His foot does moi
seem to bother him in the least. and he
is dragging in all kinds of bad throws
at first and shifting the ball regularly
at the bat. l have also been more
than pleased by the work Yeager has
been doing as backstop. 1 took him
on trial and he has shown so well
that ! have already decided to make
he could improve, he seems uniformly
excellent in all departments.
Marshall in Doubt.
"Shannon, who came from Spring
field, is also working in good form. I
do not know as yet whether Marshall
will be kept by New York, but if he
is not | will have first call for him.
But if he doesn' It return, | won
worry about the backstop work.
Yeager and Shannon will bes able to
hold it up most creditably.
"Oyler, our shortstop four years,
had decided to retire, but concluded
finally to come back. He is now at
Burlington with the rest of our squad.
He will be at short regularly again
this season.
''Of the new men, Persons, an out
fielder who came from Oskaloosa, of the
Iowa league, has made good impress
sion. He sticks well and is fast on his
feet. He is promising for youngster.
1t lies between him and Hart for the
third outfeld position. and | can't tell
as yet which of the two will be left in
the garden in the championship sea-
son.
Among the twirling recruits, Britt
son, a southpaw, of Springfield, ILL.,,
has made the best showing so far. He
has displayed form fast enough for our
league, and he will probably make good.
Gehring last year with Wichita, and
Sessions who is with the other squad at
Burlington, shows well among the twirl
ers, but 1 cannot say that they will be
retained. Of the old pitchers I win
keep Ford and possibly Thomas. tho I
am in doubt about Thomas. The rest
of the pitchers will be new men.
After we play the next series at
Des Moines, we will join the rest of the
bunch and select the line for the cham
pionship race. We will then play daily
with that line up from the 10th to
the 18TH -s-.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
.. s,-45 q. s.t ..4.. Dr. Il
HIGH SCHOOL MEETING
South Dakota Junior Athletes Plan for
-. ~ Red Hot Meeting.

Special to The journal. ~-
Sioux Falls, 8. D., April The first
annual field meet Of the South Dakota
High School Athletic association. in
Sioux Falls, Friday, May 4, is expected
to. be the most holly contested track
meet ever held in South Dakota. =
Athletes Of the various high schools
are getting themselves into trim to
make hard fight for the state cham
pionship. The management of. the meet
is in the hands Of the board of control
OF the state association, consisting of
Professor; R. vi. Kirk, of Aberdeen ::
Professor G. E. Muller, of Hurley, and
Professor A. "A. Mcdonald, of Sioux
Falls. -" =
The meet is open to pupils from the
high schools, members Of the state as
ISOLATION. Rules governing the elgi-
sbilltY Of contestants have been adopted
and will apply to the approaching
meet. Each school is allowed three
entries in each event, two Of whom only
may contest. All entries must be IN
the hands Of the board Of control not
later than April "a. Gold and silver
medals will be given to the winners
Of first sand second places in each
event. A silver cup goes to the relay
team and a silk banner to the school
winning the most points. First place
In each event counts five points, second
place three, and third place, one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TRACK TEAM BUSY
Ames Candidates to Get Good Workouts
" Before Conference Meet. IS ..
Special, to The Journal,

Special. to The Journal,
Ames, Iowa, April IA complete
schedule for track athletics has been
completed. The season begins with a
home meet on April Fl and following
this will be, meets each Saturday until
that of the conference. Following the
home meet April 81 the schedule is as
follows: .
April 2s-west nes Moines high school and
j.. S. C. freshmen at Ames. T. -
May 5-Drake university at Ames. 'a.--~
May 12-Uniyersity of Iowa at Ames ....~..
May 19-Open date. -'.'
May 26-The state meet at Des Mones. -
June 3-Conference meet at Chicago. 80
The honor "A' sweaters awarded
in football and baseball have been re-
ceived and have been given to the fol
lowing men: I. P. Mabie, Of Mason
City; F. w. Balthis, Des Moines; A. B.
Knox, Cherokee; Ralph McElhenney,
Dysart; L. A. Nelson, Harlan; A. G.
Perrin, Ames; R. A. Furrow, Tripoli;
Homer Hubbard, Ida Grove; Starr
Thayer and M. A. Mills Of Central City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
"JUTE" Is COMING
Japanese Wrestler Billed to Meet the
r.. .~ Catch as Catch Can Men. r

Two champion wrestlers are offered
at the Dewey to meet all corners next
wee week "a, and will forfeit $25 should they
minutes fixed as the time limit. Okla
rama, a champion jiu jitsu expert from
San Francisco, will for the first
time show what can be done in that
style in the hands of champion at it's
intricacies- Okarama will meet all
corners, using the Nipponese style, and
failing to secure any opponent he will
appear against Dominick Buckley. a
champion atch-as-catch-can artist. &.
Okarama is a muscular, wiry fellow,
nimble as a kitten. This is his first
trip east. He will appear at all per-
formances except Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
YALE AND HARVARD
TO ROW 4 ON June %
First Plans Formulated for the
Boat Races at New
London, n
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New London, Conn, April The
representatives of Harvard and Yale
and the local board of trade met here
this afternoon at the :. Croker, house
and formulated plans for the Yale
Harvard regatta in June. Charles
Schweppe was chosen chairman of the
regatta committee and it was decided
to row the race on June 90. Two Of
the races will be rowed up stream and
the third down stream. The freshmen
race Of two miles will be rowed at 10
o'clock in the morning, up stream from
the bridge to the navy yard. W.
The four-oared race will be rowed i'm
mediately after the freshman race, up
stream from the navy yard to the crew
quarters, two miles. .'
The varsity race will be rowed at 4
,p:m. over the four-mile course. In case
of necessary postponement for any
cause, the races may be rowed the
following day, each an hour later. Will
liam Meikelman, from Columbia, will
referee the events. ~ y = : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MIDDIEs VICTORIOUS
Won Two Races from Their Opponents
r. at Annapolis.
Special to The Journal.

SFSo1e't ]f1o
Annapolis, Md, April THE Annap-
oils midshipm omen won a double victory
in rowing here today. Their first
eight-oared shell crew won from the
varsity crew of Georgetown university
of Washington, and the second eight
also defeated the freshman crew of the
Washington institution in a four-cor-
nered race on the Severn river this af-
ternoon. The course was two miles
straight away, all four crews rowing the
same distance: The MILDLY senior eight
crossed the finishing line about four
lengths ahead Of varsity of George
town, in the time of 10 minutes 3O-4-5
seconds. Washington varsity crew
finished in II :05. Then came the acad-
envy second eight, just length to the
rear of the Georgetown seniors. Time,
!1:O91a, while the freshmen in finish,
ing, last were three lengths behind the
eight against which it was matched.
The time of the freshmen was 1l:l7.
The slow time was due to tie choppy
sea. 'r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
NELSON HAS MONEY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - -|----.-
New York, April 7.-Battling Nelson,
the fighting Dane, has made $54, sol out
of fights and .sparring exhibitions on
knocked out Jimmy Britt in the eigh-
teenth round of their fight. -
Out Of his battle with Britt alone he
received for his end $24,9S0. For rough
ing Terry McGovern around for six
rounds in Philadelphia he got $9,971,
and for boxing exhibitions at the differ
ent theaters he realized about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SORROW OF 1T.
Chicago News.

Queer thing. isn't it? queried the
absent minded person who asks questions
on the installment plan.
What's queer?" asked the other party
to the dialogue.
That putting a plain gold ring on
wonan's third finger should place a man
under her thumb" explained the party
Of the prelude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Powers Team Holds Leadership
in the Commercial League
Bowling.

The Commercial league bowlers fin
ished their season this week with the
Powers team in first place. The Don
aldsons, Roberts, Wyman-Partridge
Motifs, Plymouths, Janney -Semple-
Hills and the Minneapolis Dry Goods
teams finished in the order named. The
individual averages Of the players
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Deadwood Signs Players.
Journal Special Service.

---.-----'. 80 ----
Deadwood, April I. --Luckabaugh, Of
Sioux City, and Anderson, of Lincoln,
will probably sign as pitchers for the
Deadwood baseball team for the coming
season. za=.-ze-- @@s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

According to Manager Griffith rainy
weather at Birmingham knocked the
New York club out Of cash as well as
exercise. His expenses there amounted
to $4,000, while his total receipts did
not exceed 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Freddie Parent has never beer
bounced from ball game. but his side
partner, Hobe" Ferris, makes up fol
Parents deficiencies in that regard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At Louisville, Ky R. H. e
White sox ........ O. 5s4o1o oo-13 Is
Louisville -. o 0 o o o o L. 10 {
Batteries--Altrock, owen and Mcfarland
Carnes. Wright and Shaw and Stoner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Pitcher Dineen put in most of the
winter in Brooklyn, where he is inter-
ested with a contracting company from
Syracuse. @ d.. = T. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BUSTERS BEAT SAINTS
Old Ladies Tatting Society Downed
by Des Moines.

Special to The Journal 1852
.Des Moines, Ia, April THE Des Moines
Western league team defeated the ST. Paul
American association here this afternoon to 8.
The winning team exhibited splendid fielding
ability and landed upon Desch for total Of
four runs In the eighth when the Saints
had gained three TALES in the first half of
the inning. Score:
l +.5ress. .a.5a IL * sG# a&s r, n e
Des Moines ....... o o o O. o 4 KS 4 2
st. Paul ........... o o o q. O O o 3 O---3 6 8
Batteries-Manske, Stillman and Nelson and
Beville; Coy, Slagle, Disch and Drill;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PRACTICE GAME RESULTS

AZ iHAdQeApuld-- #sr. &g.G XII. n. II. T..
Athletics ..........S0 4oo.Oo3 x-7 s 3
Philadelphia ;. ..iOOO1 O O O % 3 Q
Batteries-Wadden and Shrek; Kane and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

y !. AZ Clnclnnati- r. H. b.
Detroit "a. Id ...... O FL 90 0 x4 s.
YER and PAYNE - - - s--.~-s i' N'ie-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
COLLEGE GAMES

:, az. Csnofaoge, Mass r. II. H.
Harvard .....t0 Z I1os3 Of x-1S I
Z Batteries Greene and stephenson -:
Badgely and Cunningham
/ At Ithaca, N. y "4%# r. H. e.
Cornell -: .......,2 o o ooo 90 % 6 o
Niagara. -. % O. o q 0 o o 90 O Q
Batterfes-Cornell, Desohns and Weeh: Mia
CARA, Moran and O'Reurke. [l,tT - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At Nashville, TENN r, n n.
Nashville ~. -. @ o POI O O o.. = .
Pfttsburg 49,. 90 5000 0 OIL 4 q
Batter1es-Geyer, Herman and Reisinper ::
Oberlin. Moskiman and Gibson .'-o.ee'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At. st. Louis Ri. r.
St. Louis "a. ~. 100000 oo2-s 6
Enthusiastically and Ricky;% Adams an,
Holmes. @Esels 4,rst II a. - Sd. - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At Chicago 5.# n = -
Hyde Park 20 Q q q ) a n "a q =
Northwestern . o. o O q q q 10 :
@Batter1es-Hyde Park. Sunderland and Mill.
men; Northwestern, Buggy and Buster. q -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At Springfield, M Es R. 81, e..
Springfield -. 90 100000 2 i
Batteries-Moore Hodson, Taylor and Pearce.
knolle, Pfeister and Moran LITE
At Grand Rapids Mich.-..-( 20 R. HE
Grand Rapids OF % Q 0 o o o 0-s 8 8
Chicago IN. L.. o o o O O. 3 o o o o 2-5 5 ?
battertes-VanAuda, Bliss, Warner and Haw-
klns; Mueller, Dodge and Killing. I-"~
At New York %.-# r. n. E.
New York ........ 8 % 8 O / x-1o 10 s
Yaie S.. o 90 0 0O1 2 O-3 S s
Batteries-McGinnity Taylor and Bresnahan
jackson, Pratt, Persons and Chaplin.
az lnu1anapohs- ..a-. r. H. E.
Caeveland ......... 22011 o / x-1O Is 2
Indianapolis =. o O Q 0 Q o OFT < 4
Battertes-Clev eland, Joss, Hoss, Bernhard and
Bemis and Clark; Indianapolis, Martin, Fisher,
Kellum and Weaver. ss.g..-s = I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, Is; Massa
chusetts College, 4. a. y - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Boston (Nat.) .....z0O 90 o 90 3 0 %
Batteries-smith, Mccoy, Duff and Heydon;;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

AT Providence,y RI L 4-Brow a: Manbat+.nEss IN
ii - . ~ = ~ ~ ~ By ~ ,I-1GF
At Middletown, Com; W WESLEYAN, Ii; Spring.
field Training School 81 = ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

ad Big League
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
Death of Judge D anforth.

Judge William Cullen Danforth
of Barnard, who has for years been
prominent in the affairs of his town
and county, died Tuesday evening
of heart failure. He was in his 8Oth
year. Judge Danforth was twice
married, his second wife, who was
Miss Mary Moore, surviving him.
He was born in Barnard near the
place where he resided in his later
years, passing all his life there with
the exception of a few years in the
west.
Judge Danforth has always been
active in public affairs, holding most
Of the town Offices, representing
Barnard in the Legislature in 1867
and in 1915, and at the time Of
his death was town clerk and treas
urer, thus realizing his often ex-
pressed wish to die in harness. ;"
His tswnsmen found in him a wise
and ready counselor and he was of
ten appealed to for advice in minor
neighborhood misunderstanding.
For some years he served as as
sistant Judge of the county court,
and was also county senator for one
term.
AS town historian and writer on
local topics Judge Danforth had "a
ready pen and was at all times en-
tertaining.
Among the horsemen of the state
he was very well known as the
owner of the Bradlaugh stables and
his occasional writings on turf topics
were always widely and eagerly read.
Barnard will miss Judge Dan
forth. His kindliness and charity
went a long ways and he had the
warmest respect of the whole town.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held Friday at o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Warner of Barton officiat-
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Mrs. Fred Wardner of Cornish
Flat, N. H., is guest Of Mrs. Geo.
Fletcher for few weeks.
Harry Wardner returned to Cor
niSh Flat on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jane Kinball of Meliden, N.
H., is housekeeper at James Pow
ers' for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Thomas and
family returned to Lynn, Mass, last
week, after spending the summer at
the Elliott Thomas homestead
Glen Perkins is boarding at {. L.
Walkers while his wife is in New
York.
c. L. Walker has lately purchased
mate for his grey horse Billy of
Ben Smith. He lately had the mis-
fortune toslose the use of his black
horse by its becoming lame, although
it will he all right for driving horse
soon.
Mrs. Laura Hoadley is quite i'll at
the present time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
SOUTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Emma Adams was driving
to Woodstock last week Thursday
evening when team driven by Myr-
tie Wheelock and Elizabeth Hadley
eollided with her near Miss Chedels.
Mrs. Adams was thrown out and
somewhat injured, one wheel of the
carriage being broken, Her horse
was stopped after running some dis
tance. Miss Wheelock's buggy was
also damaged-and, she stopped her
horse with difficulty after being
dragged some distance.
Mrs~-L. H Morgan of South
Woodstock was at II. II. Totman's
Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs, C. J. Markham and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F, Greene were in
HartIand Saturday to attend the Po-
mona meeting.
New subscribers to the New Eng
land Telephone Co.'S line are Chas.
Reed, J. G. Derosie and ]. B. Glib
son,
Mrs, G. Derosie and Mrs. John
Gibson drove to Hanover Wednes-
day to visit Mrs, Charles Reed lying
in the hospital there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
NORTH BRIDGEWATER

c. S. Francis was in Rutland the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. 6. r. Markham visited Mrs.
Lizzie Boyce in West Woodstock
Wednesday,
l.. II. Spaulding of Briggs was
in t. wn the first of the week on bust
ness.
L. E. Woodruff of Woodstock was
at G. r. Maxham's the first OF the
week.
VIM. Grosset of Woodstock Wis
tied at F. S. Hedges the latter part
of the week.
Edwin Luce is carpenter at the
Campbell farm,
F. S. Hedges is working at the
Wayside.
Frank Shurtleff is working for
George Vaughan in Prosper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
Windsor County Young Mems
Christian Association.

1t is known to most of our readers
that for some months past the matter
of the organizing of Windsor county
undera county committee employing
an expert Young Mems Christian
Association secretary has been dis
cussed. More vigorous attention has
been given this matter during the
past six weeks by the state commit
tee. The result has been that twelve
good men, and tried, have been
formed into provisional county
committee.
This committee consists of: Dr.
F. T. Kidder, Woodstock; George
Aiken, Woodstock; John P. Brown,
Windsor; II. e. Pease, Hartford;
w. N. Batchelder, Bethel; II. l..
Gale, White River Junction; r. B.
Galusha, Royaton &c. A. Woolson,
Springfield Oscar Marshall, Spring
field; J. A. Greenwood, Chester;
II. H. Morgan, Ludlow, and E. l..
Fullam, Ludlow.
A meeting was held Friday, Nov.
2, at the Windsor Hotel, Windsor,
at which the following officers were
elected: DR.. F. r. Kidder, chair
man; John P. Brown, vice chair
man, George Aiken, treasurer; II.
L. Gale, clerk. Executive commit
tee, DR.. F. T. Kidder, Geo. Aitken;
John Z. Brown, ii. l.. Gale, horace
c. Pease, w. N. Batchelder, and
the county secretary.
The State Young Mems Christian
Association secretary was present
and reported total pledges in the
county for the financial support of
the project Of $1,000, leaving bal
ance of about $500 yet to be secured
for the first years work. The com
mittee were of the opinion that sutfi-
cient interest mad been shown
throughout the county to warrant
their employing county secretary
The name of Mr.. William II. Fuller
of Mechancsville, New York, was
presented as a candidate for the Po-
sition and was so highly recommend
ed that the committee voted to call
Mr.. Fuller. Mr.. Fuller is by no
means young man, having seen
some 20 years service in the Young
Mems Christian Association work.
He is an old Vermonter and has
been secretary of Brattleboro, Ben
nington and Rutland. Mr.. FulleriS
expected to begin his work with
headquarters at White River juno
ton not later than Dec. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
BARNARD.

Florus White has sold his farm to
James Cook Of Sharon for $I2o
Jerome Morgan has sold the Clapp
place to Florus White for 500.
Two young men from Pomfret
drove up here Sunday, hitching their
horse, a four-year-old colt, to tie
fence above Nathan Hathorn's. The
colt got loose, ran down to Hathorn's
and was injured so that it died Mon-
day forenoon.
MIR. aud Mrs. Hutchinson Of
Budgewater were at the Wayside
Monday
Mark Atwood Of Randolph was at
N. p. Chamberlin's Wednesday.
Mrs. Stowe and her daughter are
moving into the annex to the Silver
Lake House.
Ebcn Tucker is on the sick list,
Dr.. Buchanan is attending him.
John A. Moore is raising up and
putting under new stills and new
chimney to the Myrick house.