davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
Newark Valley Man Has Stroke
Of Apoplexy as Result Of
Switch From Cows Tail.

Z BINGHAMToN, August 1s.-A blow
from a cows tail caused the death OF
Villa m A. Wells. of Newark Valley.
Mr. Wells was In good health and
doing his farm chores. whensn COW he
was milking switched her tail. strils-
Ing him on the forehead with the
iheshy part of the appendage.
house. complaining of pain in the
head. which grew rapidly worse, and
.a aphysician was summoned, who pro-
nounced II a stroke OF apoplexy, ssu-
iperinduceut by q hlow from tho cow's
tail, Mr., Wells died last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
She Loved Film, But Decided
Motto Marry Out.eof
NJ Her Church.

NEW YORK, Argnst ls.-The two
Years courtship OF of3elshteen- -year-old
Ellen Fiske and Joseph Pallogg, aged
twenty -oneayears, ended tragically to-
might. The girl is a Catholic, while her
lover is not, and after a protracted
struggle With her conscience, she de-
cided finally to-nights that aho could not
marry out OF her church. The decision
was made In tho presence OF her fam
lily, and u momeNt later Paliogg had
shot the girl in tho breast and put a
bullet into his own body. Both We're
dying gwhenremoVed to a hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
Find Well-Known Farmer Dead
Must Have Been
Kicked to Death.
Especial to The Tines -Dispateh.l.

HARR1SONBURG VA., AUGUST 1S,--
Peter Wine, a well known Warmer liv-
Ing few miles south of Rridgewater,
was kicked to death by q horse last
evening. AIr, Wine had Just left the
field. where he and his son had been
iplowing, He was riding one horse
and leading another. No one saw the
Imishap. but, tsi Is thought that death
was due to Mr., Wtne being kicked by
the animal he was leading. FIe was
found IN the road by hisison. but died
swlthin three minutes, Examination
showed the prints oIf horses' 4, feet lust lust
over thesheart. MI. Wine Is survived
by his wife ana eleven children II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
WAS SARCASTIC.

X ST. PETERSBURG, August 1s--The
union of Russian people recently sent
an address to Emperor Nicholas de-.
mandingS the entire exclusion of Jews
from tile Duma in order to obtain n
genuine Russian Duma. His Majesty
wrote upon the makgin of tho docu-
ment, "Read with pleasure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
on Cr,iise.

IS Messrs. Alexander Cameron, Linde-
berger, blanchard Forbes. ana q Goodwin
BoyAin returned last light, az ter q
iglhesa peaka Bay. II II ese} gent lemen have
lately purchased a linndsoille slncp.
which is used for we elS-end spar Ties, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
t,nlnI Nrenr.ln5l,,e,nt illrc.

E NEW YORK, August 1S.---Fi Fire to day
cost ono life apd wrecked a five story
tenement hous2 In East .Thirty-thlrd
Mhs rafn atv ad neree hn ref
snfocated BY the smoke. from the iire-
.eECnueA, all aN .gs .l!aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
CRASHES
into AUTOMOBILE
Charles j. Root. His Mother and,
His Wife's Sister Almost
Instantly Killed.
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED.
Instantly Killed.
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED:
Condition of Miss Mary Root
Critical Antofer Internally
Injured-Roots Were Deaf.

GREAT HARRINGTON, MASS. Au-
gust 1S.-An automobile containing a
party of five persons from Bristol,
Conn, colIided with the New York
Pittsfield Express at Ashley Falls
crossing, near here. to-day. Three of
the motoring party Were killed. and the
other two probably fatally injured.
The dead:
Charles j. Root. forty yenrs old,
nm automobile manufacturers, Bris-
toll; instantly killed.
Irs. Root, his mother.
Miss Roberts, sister of Mrs. Root
The injured:
Miss Mary Root. daughter OF
Charles j. Root; condition very,
critical.
Miss katherine Root. aged four
teen, niece of Mrs. Root; suffering
from internal injuries.
According to the engineer of the
train. AIR. Root was at the wheel of
the machine. He had been racing with
the train. apparently. the tracks run
ming almost parallel with the highway
for some distance. The accident oc-
Cured at grade crossing Just north
OF the Ashley Falls station.
2 BRISTOL, CONN, August 1S.-News
was received here late this afternoon
of the accident at Ashley rails, Mass,
resulting in the death OF Charles j..
Root his mother. Mrs. Joel III. Root
and her sister. Miss Candace Roberts
and probably fatal Injury to Mr.. Roots
sister. Miss Mary Root. and his niece.
Catherine Root.
The party left here this morning at
about half-past o'clock for a trip to
Lenox, Lee and the Berkshires.
All the members of the party. ex-
cept the little girl. We're deaf, and 1t
Is thought here that the approach of
the train may not have been known to
them for that reason.
4 ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August Is
John Fl. Hook and his two sons. VIII
liam and >senry, ,ofsLancaster. Pa. We're
almost killed to-day in an automobile
accident near Pleasantville. The ma
chine was destroyed by fire, after fall
ing twenty feet over an embarrassment
Charles Young, who was driving the
car. has disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19
Former Governor of Penn.
sylvania Declines to
Discuss Capitol Loot.
" AST LILLE AL
PROFITS RECEIVED
Estimated That the Contractors
Made Net S4,86o,34o.2S on
Trimmings for Capitol
Prosecution Of Those Con-
cerned in Building to
Begin at Once.

NoRR1sTowN. PA. August IS
Former Governor Samuel w. Penny.
packer. when seen yesterday at his
Pennypackcrs Mills home. near
Schwenksville, declined to express an
opinion of the report of the Capitol
Commission. He parricd
with the reporter by expressing opin-
ions on every other subject, from tho
weather to genealogy, with shy at
Roosevelt, and bits of State and county
politics sandwiched between; but al
ways took refuge with the answer:
Upon that subject have nothing to
say" when questioned on the various
features Of the commissions finding.
The "incomparable statesman was
found seated In AN easy chair on his
broad, breezy veranda, deeply absorbed
in volume yellow with age, treating
on ancient history.
On learning the visitors mission, the
man VINO is on record with the declara-
tion that he did not like the word
graft and that there was nonesin the
building of the Capitol, declared:
..Oh thought you were one OF these
city fellows who have come into the
Perkiomen Valley in such great nuns
bers, oyerrunning and trampins down
everything. why, do you know that
when 1 bought this place, seven years
ago, I thought I was getting away
from the noise of the city; but, bless
my life! to-day the place which j
sought is but dream, for this valley
is vertically alive with the gaiety of
the city life. brought about by the
thousands of summer boarders; and
the end Is not vet. 1t is the little
breeze which precedcs the onrushing
storm"
"I Decline to Answer.''
"Rut. to return to the object of my
what do you think of the commIs-
sion's finding that you and Auditor
Genera! Snyder and State Treasurer
Mathues were consenting parties to the
system Of accounting and paying.
thereby rendering the fraud easy?"
II have nothing to say
'.Is your eyesight still so blinded by
the grandeur of the Capitol that you
cannot see, with the commission, t,Isl!
and that the public treasury was looted
of millions of dollara?'
81 decline to answer" said Mr..
Pennypacker, with evident decision.
While this question was being pro-
pounded the country gentleman whis-
tied n new strain. as IL much annoyed
Were you aware of the false cer-
tificates and fraudulent invoices, which
the commission alleges that Huston,
Sanderson. Shumaker, Cassel and Wet
ter made, with intention to cheat and
defraud the State?''
Again the Ex-Governor declined to
answer. and, pointing to the West,
asked:
Think we are going to have thun-
derstorm? Look; pretty black. =
AS Mr.. Pennypacker looked nearly
as black as the gathering storm clouds,
this diplomatic invitation for break
ing off the interview was accepted.
Come again when your mission Il
one on which 1 can talk to YOU We're
the parting words of the smiling eN-
chief executives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19

Continued on Second -Page.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19

: ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-19

1continNed on Fourth Page,l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

Commencement week at the Leavitt
institute, Turner. Me. was saddened by
the drowning of Clifton Hunton, aged
II, freshman at the school. He was
bathing in the river when he went be-
You'd his depth.
BY the overturning of boat in
which four young men were rowing in
Boston harbor Louis Ransom, aged %,
was drowned. His companions were
able TO swim ashore.
Philip l.. Schriftgiesser, veteran
German printer and publisher of Bos-
ton, is dead at the age of IS. He had
been prominently Identified with af-
fairs affecting the German people.
Overcome by the heat Antoine Perry,
aged 4S. dropped dead at New Bedford,
Mass.
Charles Sddall aged 35 was struck
and killed by an electric car at Bidde-
ford, Me- A widow and several chill
dren survive him.
Dependent from homesickness. Miss
Bessie Kusser, aged 16, committed sui
eide at Pittsfield, Mass. by drinking
carbolic acid. She was a native Of
Austria and came to this country year
ago.
The Tooth anniversary of the dcdica-
ton of the new North Meeting house,
the third Q litari0n church of Hing
ham, Mass. and Of the ordination Of its
nrst minister. was celebrated by appro-
uriate special exercises.
Over 5000 electric lights Ia the bust
ness section of WorcestdI. Mass. in
Guiding a number Of set pieces, were
turned on as a forerunner Of the car
nival and old-home week.
The annual outing of the Boston and
Maine Agents association was held
at Kineo, Me. A mountain climb and
an excursion to points about MOOsehend
lake was provided for their entertain
ment.
After giving his father his dinner in
q pail which he had carried to mill In
" oonsocket. Il. l.. Jacob Stern, 19
years old, wes struck by a train at the
railroad crs, sslig there and Aihed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
WHITING.

DIR. G.. Baldwin of New York is the
guest of his brother, E. A. Baldwin.
Mrs. F. B. Phelps returned from her
trip to New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut Monday.
Clyde Ketcham and Mrs. Kate Ketch-
am returned from Rutland Tuesday ac.
companied by Miss Daisy Capron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitney of Sails
bury were guests of E. A. Baldwin Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Preston were called
to Brandon Monday by the accident to
Mrs. Martha Sheldon, who fell Monday
morning and broke her limb.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Frank
Wooster last week, the following officers
were chosen for the next year: Pres,
Mrs. n. w. Foster; vice pres, Mrs
Frank Wooster; Sec. Mrs. C. r. Mason
treas, Miss Ella Ketcham, and an enter
tainment committee, Mrs. Frank Woos-
ter, Mrs. F. G. Rawson and Mrs. Daisy
Holmes.
F. j. Hubbard and family were in town
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
WEYBRIDcE.

The Children's Day exercises at the
NJ. E. church last Sabbath were the best
for years. No pains had been spared by
those IN charge to make it both interest
ing and instructive. The speaking and
singing were fine; mostly by the child
rem. Some quartet and choir offerings
were very acceptable to the audience.
The church abounded in decorations of
flowers and green plants.
Cameron Spriggs has been put in charge
of the Proctor branch of marble working
at Beldens, which speaks well for the
boy.
Quite number of our girls have pass
ed the ordeal of examination at the local
High school and are at their homes.
Miss Grace Twitchell graduated at the
Pittsburgh Institute last week and is ex-
pected home soon.
pretty lawn party was held Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Dillon of the pulp mill district. The
event was given for Miss Rose S. Duclaw
and her eight pupils at the Pulp Mill
school, on the occasion of the closing of
a successful year of study. Thrty-four
other guests attended. After refresh
ments had been served, "a Forecast of
the Future" was read by little Miss Cath
crime Dillon, who was heartily applauded.
The table was trimmed with lilies of the
valley and lilacs and the grounds were
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
colored lights. At the closing of the
programme Miss Duclaw was presented
with a gold ring by the pupils. The
students who were not absent during the
school term were Catherine Dillon and
Marie Signor. Gertrude Warner was
absent one day.
Deferred.
T. S. Dewey has his almost new dwell
ling nearly completed, as has NJ. A. John.
son.
Rev. Mr.. Heller and wife returned
home from Albany last week Wednes.
day, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Helwick of that same city a newly mar.
ried couple.
School closed at our village on Friday
last with Picnic" at the old grounds
This school under Miss Pearl Fuller of the
junior class of the local college has beer
unusually successful.
The Ladies' Aid society has planned g
series of entertainments to be given un
der its auspices one each month during
the summer and autumn. The one in
June is to be lawn party. The first en-.
tertainment will be at the parsonage or
the evening of Friday, June 81; and il
the weather permits will be lawn party
There will be musical program and
Strawberries and other refreshments viii
be served. Everybody invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
NEW HAVEN,

C. S. Dana sold F. E. Rowley four veal
calves this week which weighed Just
500 lbs.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
Beeman Academy will be held at the
Academy Tuesday, June %. at o'clock
p. m.
AT meeting held at the town hall
last Saturday evening to take action
about soldiers monument DR.. E. S.
Weston was elected chairman; Prof. A
W. Eddy, secretary; NJ. J. Landon,
treasurer. Remarks were made by DR..
E. S. Weston, Rev. D. L. billiard, NJ. j.
Landon, H. G. Roscoe and A. E. Wright
in favor of a soldiers monument. 1t
was voted to hold mass meeting at the
town hall next Saturday evening to
which all citizens and the ladies are in
vited to attend. A committee was Sc
lected to report at this meeting consist
ing of DIR. Z. S. Weston, Rev. d. l.. Hill
lard. d. a! Roeau, G. S. Dana, Prof. A.
W. Eddy and A. c. Squier.
Frank B. Brooks of Anthony, Kansas.
former resident, called upon friends
here last week
Mrs. Carl Sneden Of Waltham with
her two children, have been visiting at
o. Howden's for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Coursey visited
at Geo. Scribner's in Bridport, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. VIM.
Stowe and Mrs. Emerson Langdon We'd
nesday and very enjoyable time was
reported by all.
Next Sunday the annual Children's
Day exercises are to be given at the Con-
gregational church.
Edward Coursey and Geo. Scribner of
Bridport were in town on business Mon
day.
There is number of farms for sale
in town at the present time, there being
two on Town Hill and two at the Street.
The G.. NJ. A. Boys are to give an ice
cream festival in the park, next Tuesday
for raising money for the soldiers monu-
ment soon to be erected here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
COUNTY NEWS.
CORNWALL.

District No 7, taught by Miss Stella r.
Foote, closed Friday. June ID, with the
following thirteen pupils who had no
absences during the term of ten weeks:
Bertha Bullard, Esther Bullard, Bessie
Dixie, Martin Dixie, Walter Dixie, Clara
Murray, Clayton Murray, Harold Murray,
Walter Murray, Wilbur Murray, Ray
mond Murray, Ralph Foote and Reginald
Foote. The first seven named had no
marks of dismissal or hardness. There
were eighteen pupils in the school,
School No. 4, closed Friday, June 18th,
with a picnic at Atwood's Grove with
No. school. There were eleven pupils
in No. this term, average for the term
ten and two. thirds, only three tardy
marks. Those having perfect attendance
were Alta Miller, John Miller, Carrie Cas-
tie, Bertha Castle and Willie Searle. Vic
tor Searle missed one day because of sick
ness.
Several from town attended the Pomo-
ma Grange at Lincoln last week.
Miss Stelah Foote has returned to her
successful term of school,
Mrs. j. S. Hefflon and son of Burling-
ton is visiting at A. w. Foote'S.
w. R. Foote is in Dandy building a
new line for the Rutland County Tele-
graph and Telephone Co., from Dandy
to Pawlet.
The Cornwall Telephone Company are
building new line from Hanfields' store
to Mrs. Mary o. Porters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
VERGEN Ed.

Mrs. Allan Norton died Saturday af-
ternoon at her home in Ferrisburgh after
a lingering illness from cancer, aged GA.
She leaves husband, one son, Fred Nor
ton of ferrisburgh, one daughter, Mrs
Warren Oldruff of Port Henry, n. Y,
two brothers, Glare Pulsipher of Tewks.
field, Mass, and Belemore Pulsiper of
New Haven, Conn, two sisters, Mrs.
Clayton Sargent of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Emma lockwood of New Haven,
Conn. The funeral was held Monday at
the Baptist church at East Addison at
two o'clock p. m.
Friday forenoon as Richard Booth, a
well-known farmer of Ferrisburgh, was
driving into town, he met an automobile
in depot hollow. At the sight of the
auto. the horse became unmanageable
and ran throwing Mr.. Booth out, bruis-
ing his right leg severely and also badly
shaking him up The horse ran as far
as the American House where he was
stopped. 1t is reported that the auto
was from Connecticut and was exceed
ing the speed limit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
STATE NEWS.

]. H. Blakely, of Bellows Falls, is
building a combination boat house, house
boat and fishing shanty This modern
ark when used as houseboat will be
operatedSy the power boat slowed in
side. A stove. cooking utensils, and am
pie sleeping quarters will be part of the
equipment.
The rejuvenated old church at Rock
ingham will be opened to the public next
Sunday afternoon for the first time since
the repairs were completed, when SER
vice will be conducted by the Rev. d. l..
Sanford, rector of the Episcopal church
at Bellows Falls.
Ernest F. Manchester, of Randolph,
has invented an ingenious piece of
mechanism in the form of case to hold
cigars. By a nickel-in-the-slot arrange
ment, the cigars are delivered automati'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Savings Bank Investors
6 per cent and taxes.

The Cornwall Telephone 4 Telegraph Co.
have no Indebtedness whatever either in
bonds, preferred stock, mortgages or notes.
Pays per cent and taxes. We are again
building new lines and will sell few
hundred dollars of stock at par, preferably
among our subscribers. II interested write
for further information.
A. W. FoOTE, Treasurer,
25tl Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
r eq uires
The Above

cally to the purchaser through an open
in the lower part of the contrivance.
Moses d. Woodward, white, of West
Bridgewater, has just married 300
pound colored woman in the person of
Mrs Mercy A. Adams, of Northampton,
Mass. Mr.. Woodward, who weighs less
than half as much as his dusky bride,
was attracted to her by her culinary
ability. Both parties are divorces.
Henry J. Page, of Charleston, was ar
rested Wednesday for keeping his thir
teen-year-old daughter out of school. He
was fined with costs, 1913.
The secretary of the Rutland Horse
Show and Breeders Association, whose
exhibition will be held June 25 90 and
81, announces over 400 entries, including
$50 horses.
Thomas NJ. Crane, former Island
Pond boy, was recently graduated from
the Chicago Kent College of Law with
honors. He was president of his class of
over sixty members.
d. H. Dewitt travelling salesman
of Orwell, is off the road with broken
shoulder and other severe bruises as the
result of a collision with a passenger
train at the Bennington station.
Notwithstanding the fact that Hetty
Green is no longer resident of Bellows
Falls, the grand list of that town in
creased SS,527 10 this year. With Mrs.
Green the town lost a personal list of
$4,000.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Atwood, of Bennington, have eight
grandparents and great grandparents
two grandtathers, two grandmothers,
two great grandfathers, and two great.
mothers.
The Rev. Frank S. Hatch, of Brook
! line, Mass, has been engaged to deliver
the Old Home Week address at Chelsea
during the Old Home Week celebration
the week of August 16. Mr.. Hatch is a
native of Chelsea
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wood. living be-
tween North Hartand and Quechee on
what is known as the ''old Benson place"
started for White River Junction to-day
on a shopping expedition. While com
ing into town over the Upper Terrace"
the horse was frightned by a dog. The
animal ran away down a long steep hill
leading to Gates st. In turning a sharp
corner the wagon struck a fence. Mr..
Woods was thrown out and struck his
head on post, breaking his neck. Mrs.
Woods was thrown completely over the
fence striking on her head and receiving
wound on the left temble causing death
instantly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
WEST SALISBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Pager are in Ben
nington for few days with w. F. Scott.
The ladies social union will meet with
Mrs. H. C. Bishop Thursday. June 90
Mrs. Imogene Morgan was recently a
visitor in Brandon.
The Ladies Social Union will hold a
lawn party at Herbert Morgan's on the
evening of July Sd. Ice cream will be
served, followed by fire works; all are
cordially invited
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
WEST SALISBURY.

The higher grade in the west school
closed Friday, June 14th. Number of
pupils, 49, Those having no absent
marks are: Nat Barrow, Horace Carter,
Marguerite Dyer, Melvin DEMO, Almon
Leland, Mae LAUDER, Philip Wemitt and
Gladys Young. Those being absent not
more than one day are, Edith LAUDER,
one day; Grace DEMO, Harold Dyer,
Mildred Kent and Mabel Leland, one
half day. Almon Leland has attended
school seven terms with no absent
marks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
CORNWALL

School closed in Dist No. 2, June
l4th, with Miss Eva NJ. Pierce of Middle
bury as teacher. The following pupils
have no absent marks: Marguerite La
Valley, Mary Wolcott. Agnes Baldwin,
Rachel Trudeau, Stanley Trudeau, Retta
Highter, David Highter, Louis Highter,
Freddie Highter. Earl Lowell has one
absent mark and Genevieve Baldwin has
one. Number of pupils registered 16
This finishes the thirteenth term of Miss
Pierce's work as teacher in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

There will be missionary meeting at
the M. E. church Sunday evening, June
90, subject, China"
Bishop Hall will speak at st. Barnabas
chapel Sunday morning at II O'Clock;
there will be no afternoon service.
Sunday, June 90, the service in s..
Barnabas' chapel will be at II a. m.
Bishop Hall will preach. There will be
a celebration of the Holy Communion.
All are cordially invited to attend this
service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
FOR THE KITCHEN

Chairs and tables OF quality withstand rough, every day
usage are an absolute necessity have line of such fun
that will stand rough handling by baby hands, tables that
build hold hot dishes and black pots and kettles The
prices the kind that sell the goods Ask leader
in kitchen chairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21
Domestic Economy.

81 see Robinson's married again
married his first wife's sister"
Eyes. He said he didn't want TO
have to break In another mother-in-
law."-Leslie's Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21

''Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment ar accident
is going to happen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21

For the dining room, parlor and chambers means
to many people the complete furnishing OF their
home. They forget that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-21

Don't cry over split milk. Call in the
cat and forget it.