davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
LABOR TROUBLE.
Union Employees Demand Dis
missal Of Non-Union Men.

MACON. GA. September p President
May. Of the Macon Federation Of Labor.
Will assign tomorrow the conductors and
motoTnen for work on the street cars u
this city This arrangement was made
this afternoon when tho union employees
Of the company demanded the dismissal
Of every non-union man on the cars be-
cause Of alleged discrimination 'n favor
Of tho lEion mon.
The outcome is watched with interest
by the travelling public. as recently all
the cars were tied up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati 2. P''-snIrs.
chicago. D. >- Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
FOR SALE.

81 ,,,,, W. Wli,i. BUY LULU WII,tikS ltY
oofe i.Ns. the sire of Nyounns.
,, rs sgd nans Others, OF Der cla,s
sound. only roason for selling. have no
'-'I -7.h- "uI'.i.''4-'. t-t
s.,,I inl'T,r1 ton see GROOM AZ my
70, s,,r No.. 49,, - 49,.
e NM CONSISTING OF machinery tools
sc ana double betting. shaft.ng. hans.
"i', 'ic. lunthrr ana II WOO.
shi1 -, e"q5 IS n ToMriNSoN'
TrS vs. ~ "a. y OLIVER VISIBLE
a.'en: COS, So VIII as. e'. :. soi
OF Address IN JOS. care Times
FoH SAIL. oNr ss,1ND-uAND RUS
Top Wosor-. ro,d .fl.iss n, tw
a. Mt4 LttS SONS. 11l So.tl
-'H S.''''
r-Cr c.r u e. -ao ..--...-
,..,,.f....,.it. = i'' N GIN ERA /
r,f 1890. 80 i'lS Nnt. % i1ilN
inning toy, ,t, y n Iltrlilc-
Vista. Na.
r-eTrNtA--r-e ,---,.,,,,,-.-.
Av1fnE- 7,c,,, = - ~, - ,-lN ~ ON
large STOCK. H. r. CC,PF1 sS %iTl & " Ss5
------~ 30
SHt-NfATE rTONro-l. s-p,,D. -
Wac 9%%ISg5' 6 no -6onilg necessary $40
l-t7r-,r,,-s-, 49,.
To. T3.,o,-7,. - y Z. or hiNABoITS.
$3.50 Si4a sNLii.S u tn city. don't
street It, W. G. SNl1Iii ai y. Fifth
cr>-r-r>-t- r,r, -,,-.,--... ..-.--..-
III, SfrtS1ts pIir Mrs. II D..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
GAINESVILLE IS NOT a OPv town

ALL ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOB
ClarEsv'lie with Your orders
yhiskies q AZ Kinds. TVO-YEAR-O1,3
CORN WHTSKEY. $50 AND rr-riC
EI}H YEAR-OID CORN NTTrSfrEy-'
us AND Jug RYE WHTSf[7-v
From go TO 500 PER GATTGS!
W. II Gooch is no longer in the w q ~,
business as the Mann law broke So
e. nd az orders 20 THE CfAL-s
VILE WHlSkEY HOUSE. Clarksviii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS

DOCTORS BUGGiES- SPECIAL LIN +,
OF close or op-l tcr~. steel OF r,.1..r
tires high-c!ass az low prices vs. q
SMITH e,4 y Flf,r Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

Us YATES C--FERF-r-r GIVEN OK
Awnings. Tents ard Flags: prompt work
large stock. II. r. COPELAND & co.
Phone 1915.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Miss Mantelle is Married.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Father
Nolan, OF the local Catholic chulch.
performed the cpl mony when
united in marriage Miss Louise NJ.
MHnttlle and William S. Doty. both
OF Salem. Attn The ceremony Mr..
Doty and his bride, together with
about twenty or more friends. pro-
ceeded to the Cataract hotel. where
an elegant wedding banquet was
served. The banquet was one OF the
most elaborate and costly ever served
in the city. D~elicacies for the
occasion we're procured from various
large eastern cities. Soon after the
conclusion OF the banquet Mr.. Doty
and his bride departed for a honey
moon journey to Minneapolis and
other points. The gioom is one Of
the hest known men in this part Of
the state while the bride was the
adopted daughter of the late Father
William Kroeger, who gained fame
as a priest-healer at Epiphany, and
who left his large fortune to her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
John Hendrickson as secretary Of the

John Hendrickson as secretary of the
pi ecincU.
There were two tickets up in Mt.
Vernon township and the following
delegates we've elected: W. ".
DAVIS, e. NJ. Ink, John Roesch, Will
Snyder, j. w. johnson. Otie Kittle-
son. Simon Halverson &. Ell. Smith
was elected chairman and Geo.
Strombeck secretary of the town
ship.
The following delegation was
elected for Mitchell township
Charles Krorn, W.. a. Getty, Perry
Davis, and j.. q. Hamiel, who will
support John Smith in his candidacy
for auditor.
The following delegates we're elect
ed from Blendon township, in which
20 votes were cast: j. 5. Bonham,
Seymour Helgeson and a. b. KELSEY.
The delegation will support Mr..
Kelsey for the nomination Of treas
urer. j.. S. Bonham was elected
chairman and Grant Trotter secre-
tary Of the township committee.
Perry townshlp-Samuel Rowley,
VIM. Walrath.
Badger township-C. P. Taylor,
John Watkins, w. A. Fraser.
BeulaE township-Wm. V. Miner,
ID. 81. Strothers, Jacob Lehman.
They will support c. e. Brady for
register Of deeds.
Lisbon township-Mose Farrow,
John Hattenborg, Frank Green.
Tobin township-F1ank Sand. John
L. Carlson.
Rome township-Ira Quits, W. S.
Snyder. A. j. Annis, ID. r. Green.
The delegation is united on the sup
port OF @. A. brake for representa-
tive ana " B. Tobey for register of
deeds.
Baker towhship-Sam Daniels.
Robert Zaugle.
Union townsllip-W. ii. Kennedy.
S j. SHINE. Mr.. Miller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14

employ a large force Of draugtsmen
to do this work. The site whose
title a be passed upon the quick
est will doubtless be in line to Sc
cure the plans the soonest. Then
thu advertising for bids and
the awarding of the contract, and
it is up to the contractor then to
hurry the work."
Judging from the statemento OF Mr..
Appleton it will take nearly a year
and a half before the work will com.
mence on the structure.
Mr.. Appleton said that he was
very favorably impressed with
Mitchell, and noted with satisfac-
tion the amount OF building that is
being done. and also the fine charac-
ter of the structures. He believed
that the extension OF the Milwaukee
road west to the Black Hills would
be a very important feature in the
future d%evelopmet OF this city.
The bidders expressed themselves
very highly with the kindness that
was extended them by the supervis-
ing architect and from what he had
to say they believed that be would
be fair and wholly impartial in his
report to the secretary of the trea-
sury. looking really to the best inter
ests of all in presenting his views
of the best place for the government
building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Notice for Bridge Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office of coun-
ty auditor Of Dawson county, S. D..
up to ] O'Clock p. m. October 3. 1906,
for construction o; one steel bridge,
so feet long, with approaches thereto.
Said bridge to be built across Fire
steel creek on section IA, 1903. go.
Bids must be accompanied with
certified check OF 10 per cent of
building price.
Plans aud specifications on file.
County commissioners reserve the
llsht to reject ANY and all bids.
O. u. stearns.
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Transporting Range Cattle.

lie Milwaukee company com
menced Saturday evening to trans
port the cattle from the reservation
west of Chamberlain. to the eastern
market and since then ia cars have
passed thlou-h Mitchell. Hereto
fore the owners have had to drive
their cattle across the river to Cham
berlaln to load them on the cars,
but with the extension or the Mil
wankee out to Murdo they are saved
a drive of so miles and can now loac
their cattle at Murdo. There is still
a large number of cattle to he ship.
ped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Announcement

| hercby announce myself as u cam
didate for tue nomination as repre-
sentative to the legislature. subject
to the DAWSON county republican
convention. W. -. Rowley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-09-14
Announce

by request of friends. I hereby an
bounce my candidacy for the office Of
REGISTER Of Deeds of Dawson county.
subject to tie republican county
convention. W. b. Tobey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
WARDseoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bewsey of Brattleboro are
staying at the hotel a few days.
]. NJ Gleason OF Boston spent the
Fourth with his sister-in-law, Mrs. f. A.
Gleason.
Mrs. Edward Davis OF New York is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. L.
Wheeler.
The A. z. club will hold their regular
supper at the vestry next Thursday. All
the welcome.
All are very glad to see ]. A. Wilbur
out on the street once more after long
and painful illness.
Mrs. Earl Simpson, who spent week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Penor,
has returned home.
Mrs. George Hubbard and little daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Meriden, Conn, are with
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Jopson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Willard spent the
Fourth with their cousins Mrs. Laura
Blanchard and Mrs, Irene Dexter.
very successful term Of school closed
last Friday. All are glad to learn that
Miss Willis will return for the fall term.
Mrs. Fannie Olden, who has been work
ing for Fred Brown the past week. has
returned to her home in Charlemont.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Knight, who have
been visiting Mr.. Knights father ana
sisters in Walpole, N. H., have returned
home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
oUILFoRD CENTRE.

Ruby Franklin is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. w. H. Jacobs
Mrs. A. t. Eddy of Brattleboro spent
last week with Mrs. John Clark.
Mrs. s. M. Bullock and son, Lowell, are
spending the week in Springfield, Mass.
There will be preaching in the Uni
versallst church Sunday at p. m; Sun
day school after service.
David Barrett and E. w. Legate at
tended the independent convention at
Burlington last week.
Mrs. c. A. Clark, who has spent several
weeks with the family of their son, e. r.
Bullock, will go to Brattleboro Saturday
to visit a few days before going to West
Chesterfield, where she will join her hus-
band and go to Spofford lake for two
weeks with the family of their son, e. X.
Clark, of Springfield Mass.
Mrs. William ]. Browne Of New York
city, sister of Mrs. Charles F.. Ramsdell,
arrived in town on Monday, and took pos
session of Mrs. Richmond's cottage for
the season. With her are her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Udolpho w. Hinds and her
son, Kenneth, and Miss Edna Browne.
Miss Avis Clark will be their guest few
weeks.
The school at Guilford Centre taught
by Edward Pierce closed nine weeks.
term June q. Pupils having no absent
marks: Lowell Bullock, Carl and Leslie
Haynes, Leila and Esther Henry. Those
having been absent one half day were
Eva, Leola and Starr Clark, Cedric Pierce
and Lincoln Ramsdell. T'weRty-one pupils
were in attendance for first half term and
Is the last half; average for term 10 1880
AT the close of the term the pupils were
invited to the home of Leola Haynes to
celebrate the seventh birthday annivers-
airy Of Master Carl 1t was a very enjoy
able occasion TO all concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
WILLAMETTE.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet
next Thursday.
]. ID. Morse of Greenfield came Satur-
day night for a weeks stay at home.
Arad Hunt and children Of Brattleboro
were at c. G. Hovey's over Sunday.
John Baker jr., has gone to Morris
Chamberlain's on Dummerston Hill to
work through vacation
Bertha, Frank and Cecil Manchester
are in Brattleboro while their parents are
away on their vacation.
Rev. G. e. Webster Of Vernon, N. Y,
is spending his vacation here with his
daughter Mrs. p. c. Thayer, and other
friends.
Harold Sherman. a graduate Of Stone
ham high school and president of his
class. came Monday night to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. c. X. Stedman left Tuesday morn
ing for Allerton, Mass, for a few days
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Plummer
Of Brattleboro.
p. II. Cars mother from Townshend
came last Friday to- make him visit, and
on Sunday his brother, Charles, from the
same place, was here
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Thompson of East
Westmoreland N. H., and Mrs. Z. d.
Wilson of Brattleboro were at G.. T. Man
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Manchester left
Tuesday morning for Troy, N. Y. for
visit with Mr.. Manchester's brother who
is foreman in the Kilbourne wire works
at that place.
The school in the parish closed Friday;
number of pupils. Il: neither absent nor
tardy; Burton Halliday, Ernest Halla-
day, Grace Pierce, Harold Pierce, Gray
don Mundell, Perlie Prouty
Walter II. Tefft's father, from Green
field, came Saturday night for a weeks
visit, and they with a party from here.
are going to Sunset lake for a weeks out
ing.
The village school closed Friday. Those
perfect in attendance were: Hazel Carr
Marie Edwards. Mildred Edwards. James
Goodrich, Florence Lazelle Ernest Morse
Cecil Manchester, Annie Pierce, Harold
Pratt, Jack Perry. Ruby Sparks Frank
Stratton, Grace Stratton, Marion Sher-
man, Alice Temple, Belle Ashton, How
ard Timson. Richard Wheeler, Harold
Frank Manchester, grade g. Harold Pratt
grade I,
The West Brattleboro base ball club de-
feated the local team Saturday, score
1873. The Wiliamsvile team used two
pitchers, but did not get settled down
to business until after two innings had
been played. What our team seems to
need is a little push in the first part OF
the game, as nearly all of the games are
lost in the first part. Wake up and de-
feat the West Dummerston team which
is coming next Saturday!
The following were elected officers Of
the Universalist Sunday school last Sun
day: Superintendent, D. r. Stedman; as
sistant superintendent, Lottie Williams;
secretary and treasurer Hastings Will
liams librarian, Marion Sherman: as
sistant librarian. Nellie Dickinson; or
ganist, Florence Dickinson. Young Peo-
pies Christian union officers: President.
Florence Dickinson; vice president, Casa
Marsh; secretary and treasurer, Lottie
Williams; executive committee, Mrs. p.
z. White. Hastings Williams, Nellie Dick
inson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
AM American ExpIorer,s success.

The people who live in the scanty set
Elements on the edge of the South Ameri-
can jungle are probably still shaking their
heads and wondering about Caspar Whit.
ney. Drawing the dangers of starvation
and fever in the unknown jungle at the
headquarters of the Amazon and the ORR
noco, and of the hostile Indians who have
always terrorized the people of the set
Elements, Mr., Whitney completed. about
the first Of June, his journey of 1900 miles
1900 of which were covered by canoe,
in little more than two months Some
Of the time he Travelled night and day,
and on that portion of his journey which
other white men had made he broke all
records.
What one man had taken a number of
months to do, years before, through the
more civilized country. the American ex-
plorer did In % days. He pack
ed around rapids at such speed that the
Indians Of his party called him with awe
1.-THE Man Who Is Never Weary" And
he was the first white man to bring out
Of the jungle accurate human information
in regard to the hostile Indians Of the
upper Orinoco.
Mr.. Whitney's story OF this most ex-
citing trip he has ever made" will I'M
doubtedly appear later in the Outing Mag
azine, OF which he is the editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Miss Colby is at Mrs. Emerson Morse's
for stay of a few weeks.
Rollin Manley and Miss Jennie Hes
cock are visiting a week in Massachu-
sets.
Miss Grace Bellows and brother, Erwin,
are visiting their mother in Brattleboro
this week.
Mrs Hescock and daughter. Miss Min
ME Hescock, in company with Walter
Tefts, are spending several days at Sun
set lake.
Mrs. Alice Morse and daughter, Mrs.
Morgan, of Melrose, Mass, are boarding
with Mrs. Morse's sister. Mrs. w. A.
Brooks.
Mrs. Harriet Dexter and son, Joseph
of Troy, N. Y, came Monday evening
Mrs. Dexter will board at Mrs L. G.
PoWers's. Joseph returned to Troy Tues
day
The school in this place. taught by Mrs
Abbie Adams, closed Friday, a picnic
being held in the afternoon. Mrs. Adams
is teacher of large experience and has
had very successful term.
c. e. Brown closed his school on Fri
day at South Branch. Marlboro, with a
picnic in A. H. Collins's grove in the
afternoon. There were present nearly 35
patrons OF the school and friends, among
them Mrs, Chloe Collins. IS years old, who
is active and retains her mental faculties
remarkably. The friends took much
pains to make all happy. AS a token of
appreciation the teacher was presented
with a good sum of money to be ex-
pended in a present for remembrance.
The present was very gratefully received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
EAST DOVER.

The school in district No. 1 closed Fri
day. The whole number enrolled was 70.
The average attendance was IL 345-49.
Those present every half day were Helen
Gould, Claude Moore, Edna Moore, Les
lie Turner, Mary Turner, Forrest Went
worth and Everett Wentworth.
The schools in Canaan district closed
last Friday. There were but two tardy
marks during the term. The following
pupils were not absent: Doris Armstrong,
Boney Cooper, Willie Moulton, Harry May,
Carleton Metcalf Kate Prouty and Earl
Yeaw. Raymond, Walter and Carleton
Halliday were not absent after they be-
gan to attend school, They were obliged
to remain at home the first week on ac-
count of mumps. The average for the
term of the daily work in spelling of the
older pupils was as follows: Boney Coop
er, SO 1-3 per cent; Carleton Halliday, 81
per cent; Raymond Halliday 90 2-3 per
cent; Walter Halliday, 80 per cent; Earl
Yeaw, SO ga per cent; Mildred Jefts, 90
2-3 per cent? Kate Prouty 80 % per
cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
GUILFORD.

Lawyer Harry Ward of Orange has
been at John E. Gales recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Baker and daugh-
ter are spending a week at the Huntley
farm.
Miss Annie Mellen is spending several
days at Spofford lake as a guest Of Mrs.
F. L. Smith.
Workmen are busy at John Legs farm
extending a sewer from his house to the
bank of Broad brook.
The sudden death of Frank Mcclure
was a shock to his many friends in this
town, his native place.
Miss Kruseck, a student at Mortified
seminary, has been visiting Miss Faith
Fairbanks the past week.
Mrs. Gotta Gale washburn came from
Pocantico Hills, N Y, Tuesday to visit
her relatives at the Gale farm.
Mrs. Lucy Chandler has gone to visit
her daughter, Mary, in Coventry, Conn.
She was accompanied by her son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Fisher of West
minister West were guests at G. P. Mil
ler's. Mr.. Fisher is also visiting in Mt.
Hermon.
Fred Coombs furnished his neighbors
with good display of fireworks Wednes-
day evening, which was enjoyed by all.
Otherwise the Fourth was quiet day.
News Of the death of John Tyler at
the soldiers home in Bennington was re-
ceived here Wednesday night. The body
will be brought here for the funeral and
burial this (Friday) afternoon.
The social at G. P. Miller's was well
attended. musical program was given
consisting of solos by Miss Harriet Krusk-
lock and Miss Mary Miller, duets by Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Stebbins, Fred Coombs
and sister and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Mil
ler Miss Opal Hudson of Hinsdale gave
a recitation and Miss F1agg a reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
WINDHAM,

Mrs. L. B. Chapman seems to. be slowly
gaining.
Miss Constance Upham is visiting in
Springfield, VT.
Miss Agnes Whitney closed a success
ful term of school at the Centre last
Friday.
Miss Alice Goodell, who has been at
l.. B. Chapman's the last two weeks.
went to her home in Westminster West
Tuesday.
The school at West windham. taught
by Miss Effie Fisher, closed Friday. June
%. There were IA scholars registered.
Mamie Rawson Edith Adams, Mary
Luthera, Charlie, George and Willie
Hamilton had no marks during the term.
Clifford, Effie and Leonard. Stowell. Lot
tie Gleason, and Hattie Converse had no
absent marks, and Clyde Adams had no
tardy marks.
Barnabas Giles, SO, died at the home of
his son, Horace, June q. Four years ago
he suffered a shock of paralysis and had
gradually failed since. He was born and
always lived in the house in which he
died, an unusual record in these days
Years ago he was chorister of the Com
gregauonal choir. Besides the son with
whom he lived. he leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Leora Morse, OF Lebanon, N. H. a
son. Frank Giles OF Windham, and two
sisters, Mrs Atwood and Mrs. Whitney
OF chester, TO mourn his loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
Townshend 3, South Londonderry 2-Won
by Ninth tnnIno Rally.

The third of the Townshend- South Lon
donderry series was played on Reeds field
Saturday, when the locals won out in one
Of the closest and most interesting games
ever played on the home grounds Much
interest was manifested in this contest as
each team had previously taken a game
and each was looking for another victory.
Ober and Howard were equal TO the oc-
casion, each pitching a strong. steady
game and with a few exceptions received
good support from both the infeld and
outfield. In the first of the ninth the Wis
itors failed to score and the standing was
two to one in their favor and an equal
chance Of shutting the locals out as had
been done in seven innings, but this they
failed to do. Osgood was the first man
up and landed for a safe one. II. Sparks
followed with another. B. Phillips struck
out. w. Sparks then came in and landed
a two Dagger which brought home Os
good and II. Sparks and won the game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-07-06
JAMAICA,

Perey Howard has changed his resi-
deace from Depot to High street west.
w. e. Cushman of New York is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sage.
Mrs. e. G. Pierce returned Saturday
night from a two weeks visit in Ludlow
]. A. Amidon of Brattleboro was q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken last week.
Harry Amsden had his thumb cut off
at the first joint while moving d saw last
week.
The cellar for the new Baptist parson
age has been completed ready for the
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton of New
York are spending a few days with Mrs
Taynton.
Mrs. II. o. Emerson and daughter
Beatrice, went to Brattleboro Saturday
to visit relatives.
Miss Irene Gleason of Springfield ar
rived Saturday night to spend few days
at her Jamaica home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Newman of Nor
wood, Mass, are spending a week with
Mr.. Newman's mother and sister.
Mrs. Earl Gleason, who has been spend
ing a few days with her parents at Brat
tleboro, returned Saturday night.
Ralph Daggett was taken to the hos
pital at Rutland last week and had a
piece OF uedu DOne extracted from MS
jaw.
Mrs. Albert Fessenden is entertaining
at the Barnes house on Park square
her sister, Mrs. Alice Pratt, and her
daughter, stella, both of Brattleboro.
The pupils of the primary department
of the village school having no absent
marks during the term were: Melvin.
Morgan, Robert Wardwell; those absent
only one half day: Cora Beeman, Viola
Beeman, Lucille Cushman, Wilbur Cush-
man, Willie Hanna, Avery Harrington,
Leonard Harrington, Harry Howe and
Herbert White.
Mrs. Burroughs went to Peru Saturday.
The village grammar school closed for
the summer, vacation June 30. The fol-
lowing pupils had no marks during the
term: Herbert Foskett, Eric Loveland.
Mark Mclean and Marcus Crowninshield.
Absent but one day. Ara Spencer and
Pearl Stark. Absent but not tardy: Leon
Bemis, Ruth Mclean, Paul Morgan, Ash
ley Spencer, Pearl Stark, Ara Spencer.