davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
RIlS WILL TALK TO
POLYTECHNIC STUDENTS

Jacob Riis. the noted slum worker
and orator, will give a lecture in the
auditorium of the Polytechnic high
school tonight. This is Mr.. Riis' first
visit to Los Angeles. The lecture will
be on his favorite topic, "The Battle
with the Slum." showing the efforts he
and others made to establish decent
living in the tenement districts of New
York city.
The board OF control of the Polytech-
nic high school has procured a large
stereopticon lantern for the lecture.
Mr. Riis will bring with him a large
number of slides descriptive OF his lee
ture, Which he will show on the screen.
The pictures were taken by him In New
York.
Friday, February 8. the Polytechnic
cooperative book store will be formally
opened. The sum OF $1,000 has been ex-
pended IN fitting out the store with all
the books needed in the high school.
An exchange department has already
been started where students can bring
their books and sell them for higher
prices than can be obtained at down
town book stores Harry Fillmore has
charge of the department and is con-
Quoting his charge In a very business
like way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
BOY IS RUN OVER
WHILE STEALING RIDE

Albert Garceria. an 8-year-old boy
living on Maple avenue, was seriously
injured by being run over by light
delivery wagon at Main and Leroy
Streets yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the receiving hospital. where
it was found the rear wheel of the
wagon had passed over his neck. The
boy suffered greatly from the injuries
but, according to the physicians who
treated him. there will be no. fatal re-
suits.
According to the story told by the
boy, he was stealing a ride on the side
OF the wagon. He lost his grip and
fell beneath the wheels. The driver of
the wagon did not notice the accident
and continued on his way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR
BLOW FROM SHOTGUN

S. A. Wallis, former deputy sheriff
under Sheriff White. is suing G. A.
Legakis. a candy dealer of Pasadena.
for $4,000 damages alleged to have been
received in a fight with Legakls more
than a year ago.
Wallis was on duty near Pasadena
when he alleges he caught Legakis
with a quail in his possession, when
that bird was out of season.
He further alleges that when he tried
to arrest Legakis the latter struck him
gun and fractured the bones.
He contends that his arm has never
been good since then and asks Judge
James OF department four OF the supe-
rior court to grant him damages for the
injury
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
WILSON CASE TO
Be TRIED TO-DAY
TWELVE JURORS ACCEPTED by
BOTH SIDES
One Tears Up Subpoena When Served
and Judge Files Affidavit chars-
Ina Contempt Of
Court

Trial of w. l.. Wilson of Long Beach,
Belden, a young musician Of the beach
city, on August 20, will be taken UP in
department one of the superior court
this morning.
Late yesterday afternoon after a spe-
cial venire of twenty men had been
summoned to fill out the regular panel
of forty Jurors, n jury was selected.
Every peremptory challenge for cause
within its power was exhausted by the
prosecution before 1t finally accepted
the twelfth man, and although the de-
fense had a few challenges left, they
accepted the twelfth juror because his
appearance was to their liking.
Yesterday the routing out OF Jurors
whose birthplace was in the south was
more marked than ever, and the prose-
cution exhausted most OF It's chal-
lenges in that way
An attempt by Attorney McComas
for the prosecution to sound the Jurors
on their feeling toward the unwritten
law was met with sharp protest by
Attorney Earl Rogers for the defense,
who argued that the case must be tried
under written laws of California and
that no unwritten law could be
recognized. The Jurors were let off
with the statement from them that they
would follow the evidence in-the case
and the instructions Of the judge.
Tears Up Subpoena
Yesterday morning. when a special
venire appeared in court, Felix Levy,
South Spring street merchant, was not
in the number and the deputy sherifr
who had served q subpoena on him
notified the court that Levy had torn
UP the subpoena when 1t was presented
to him.
Levy later appeared in court, but
Judge Smith refused to accept any ex-
cuse from him and filed an affidavit
charging contempt of court.
Witnesses for the prosecution VIII
take the stand today. The shooting of
Belden Is admitted. and the prosecution
will not require very long time in the
examination of witnesses.
At the former trial of Wilson on the
murder charge, when the jury disa-
greed, little attention was paid to the
insanity phase of the case, which may
form a prominent factor at the present
trial.
At the former proceedings witness af-
ter witness was called to court to give
his sentiments regarding Beldens al
legged assault upon Wilson's little
daughter.
Officers, attorneys and business men
gave evidence to the effect that they
had told Wilson before the shooting
of Belden that had a man attacked
their daughters he would not live long
to tell about 1t.
That evidence is still at hand for use
at the present trial, and in connection
herewith a strong plea of temporary
insanity will be introduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
PLUMBER STRUCK BY
A SPEEDING ELECTRIC

j. 7. Newell, a plumber living at 2sso
dorchester avenue, was struck by
Hooper avenue car No 107 at Forty
ninth street, near Ascot park, while
returning home from work late yester-
day afternoon. The injured man was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
IL was found he was suffering with
several severe decorations in his face
and head.
According to Newell he was attempt
Ing to board car when he was struck
by one coming from the opposite di-
rection. After being treated he re-
turned to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
WORKMAN INJURED
BY FALLING PIPE

A. Tins, an employe at the new con-
duit which is being laid between Third
and Fourth streets, on Spring. was
seriously injured by section OF pipe.
weighing about $50 pounds, which fell
on him while he was working in the
ditch yesterday afternoon.
The injured man was taken to the re-
ceiYing hospital, where 1t was found
his shoulder blade was broken. His
left arm and hand were cut SO seri-
ously he will be unable to work for
some time. Tins is about 28 years of
age. and lives with his wife at 462
East Third street. The injured man
was removed to his home last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Heartless

"Boss," said the fat beggar. II amt
had no food for more'n "a hours"
"Nell, Well" remarked Kidder.
Oats de truth, boss, an when /
tink how we'll fixed l wuz onet II
ma res a lump come In me t'roat dat"
why don't you swallow the lump?
That might help some."-Catholic
STANDARD and Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
Personals


Mrs. p. Ferry, Mrs E. p. Ferry, Mrs.
John Leary and Miss e. G.. Foy COM
pose a party of prominent Seattle peo-
pie who are at the Alexandria.
Walton Mackey, a prominent mer-
chant of Portland, Ore, is at the Alex
andria as the guest Of Frank Lotus
of Barker Bros Furniture company.
F. p. Farrow, general manager of
the Yellowstone Park Hotel company,
controlling the various hotels in the
park, is at the Alexandria.
Major and Mrs, C. S. Duer of India
are at the Westminster. Major Duer
Is an officer in the English army in the
Indian service.
H. r. Warner, manager of Hotel del
Monte, Del Monte. California, is at the
Alexandria. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Warner.
j. A. Taylor, a wealthy resident Of
Jacksonville, Fla, is at the Angelus
He has come to Los Angeles in search
of climate.
James Humphrey, II. T. Keavlain
and b. NJ Baker are three mining men
from Cananea, Mex, who are at the
Angelus.
G. M. Davis, mining man from
Cananea, Mex. and Mrs. Davis, are at
the Hollenbeck.
e. f. Sweeney OF Seattle, owner Of
the Butler and Savoy hotels, is at the
Alexandria.
D. w. Dean. assistant manager Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06
FEELS HAPPY OVER HIS
DEFEAT FOR SUPERVISOR

Judge Charles Sexton of Beatty,
New, is at the Alexandria.
The Judge has recently been rejoice
ing over his defeat for the office of
supervisor of Nye county, when he and
Sam Lindsay fought the strangest po-
litical fight ever seen in the Nevada
desert.
Each went into the fight for the
sole purpose of getting the other one
in. Both represent the better element
and the leaders of each party realized
that II one was put up the other would
have to be put up If the race was to
be close. Each candidate thought the
other one better fitted for the place
than himself and neither wanted the
Job. Each one fought for 1t outwardly
and prayed inwardly that he would not
get 1t.
Sam Lindsay won and the Judge has
been congratulating himself ever since.
He is lawyer and a mining man and
has just come from some remote corner
of the desert with a pocket full of
gratifying rock.
Traffic Director at Alexandria
j. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the
Hartman system and right hand man
to the railway magnate, arrived at the
Alexandria yesterday, accompanied by
tiAo oOSAONoAJg I've hoOhg ..
Dunn of San Francisco, attorney for
the Southern Pacific.
Senators at Van Nuys
w. F. Price, Henry M. Willis, L. A.
Wright, 4. Kennedy, A. e, Muaeter
and j. G. Martin, state senator's from
Sacramento, members OF a committee
to examine public institutions and to
report on the advisability of accept
ing the half-million dollar offer for
the state normal school site in Los An
geles, are at the Van Nuys. They have
just returned from San Diego, where
they went to inspect some public build
ings.
Buys Big Claim
w. F. Murphy. a mining man of
Rhyolite, New. who arrived at the
Alexandria Monday completed the
purchase OF a large claim In Leeds
county, California, yesterday. The
claim was purchased from v. A Tarn-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

werny and w. NJ. Martin by Mr.. Muir
ply and some Los Angeles associates,
and a company will soon be moor
porated with a capital stock of $1.OOO,-
900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

AGENT Illinois Central r. r.. lis ". stS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

$42.5o Royal Wilton 9x12 Rugs. ............ $3.50
$500 Bigelow Administer Rugs. $4,000
$4,000 Wilton exl2 Rugs. s.................$ $3.50
$500 Pro-Brusses 12x12 Rugs. ............ $3.50
$3.50 Pro-Brussels 9x12 Rugs. .$1o.5o
$110O brussels 8x10-6 Rugs. .......... 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

True to our rule of always carrying the
latest designs in all our fines we viii
this week close out all our fall patterns
of rugs and carpets as well as a number
of 1907 patterns we cannot duplicate, at
terrific reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-06

$2.25 Bigelow Administer Carpet, now. ......$1.75
$1.75 Bigelow Administer Carpet now. ..... 81 40
$1.50 Genuine Administer Carpet, now. ...... ST.. .35
$1.50 Best Velvet Carpet, now. $1.25
Csc Tapestry Brussels Carpet ........"... 75c
Sewed, laid and lined free of charge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

an oversunday visitor at w. +. Cole
mans.
L. b. Pier was in Newfane part OF the
week, and at Ludlow ON business We'd
nesday,
Clinton Benson Of Wardsboro was at
work in the cemetery last week, cleaning
monuments,
Fay Il. Wheeler of Everett, Mass, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pier
from Monday until Wednesday.
h. j. Cobb has done service TO the
people of the ncighborhood and TO travel
ers, by placing n trough supplied by run
ming water near his buildings,
Arthur Williams has moved his family
to 4. \, Kingsbury's farm on the Cole
man hill. The place has been unoccu'
pied for quite term OF years, and con
siderable work was necessary 10 make the
house habitablc. Ii is reported that over
70 panes OF glass had to be put in the
windows, which are of the old-fashioned,
small PANIED kind,
Unknown dogs worked havoc last week
in flock of sheep owned by G. +. Hunt,
and pastured in the hill lot known as the
AlcC,nrr lot OF flock OF 2S one was
found dead and nearly deyoured, one is
badly bitten and may die, while OF seven
sheep and four lambs no trace whatever
has vet been found. The remaining ami
mails were scattered and showed evidences
OF having been badly frightened, one eve
being separated from her lamb, and in
great distress from the miikdistended
uddcr Some young heiters in the pasture
had also shared in the panic and were
found with considerable difficulty.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
THE RRATTI EBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, JUNE Ia, 1907

Mrs. Charles Kelsey, after being az ~ ~
Roberts's private hospital IN BIattleH1II H..
nearly two months, has returned 10 Nj NJ
4. A. Bailey's, much improved IN hea''h'
Mrs. Mariana Stone returned holne
soturiny inter visiting in Southampton
Mass, and Brattleboro, ana WIN s'Ss The
her niece, Mrs, c, NJ. Lamsoh' ior '"'
present, ,,,..l
Rev. Mr.. Clark of East Randolph preach.
cd in the Baptist church last puhuas
morning and evening. y cal was pA
tended TO him to settle as pastor o'e'
this church,
No preaching is expected in the Dap.
fist church Sunday morning, the suhuaS
school occurring at the usual hour Tor ser SCI,
vice. l0.l5. Ii is hoped that there WIZ
be a full attendance, including crauie
roll and home department members
CAPTAIN Aldrich, wishing to stock a
trout pond early in the spring, op9o ny
were sent to him from the state hatch,,
cry. Unfortunately, the weather turned
suddenly cold Just at that time ana next
morning hundreds OF them were frozen
with the shallow water and mud on the
banks. How many were in deep enough
water to escape freezing Is not KNOWN
The funeral of Cullen NJ, Lamson vas
largely attended at his late home on sun
day afternoon. Rev, o. i. Newton Of
Williamsyille oiiiciated. The male quar-
tet. consisting of G. T. Manchester, > H.
Morse, f. +, Fisher and d. r. stedmaaan,
sang three appropriate selections; The
bearers were j. NJ. Stratton, VI. A. Bng-
ham, Daniel Ormshee and 5, II. HeScock.
The burial was at Williamsvllle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Harrison Barnes is a guest of w
Barnes.
Mrs. John Clark entertained guests
Wednesday.
Charles Wilder spent Tuesday night in
South Londonderry,
DIR. Millington was called Wednesday ia
attend Mrs. G. Wilder.
Mrs Eliza Jacobs returned from Brat
tleboro Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin johnson entertained
their son and grandson recently.
John Ellis is building an addition to
his house on Depot street.
D. Sherwin is having his house shingled
Fred Ballard is doing the work.
Harold Muzzy spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Muzzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muzzy took a car
riage drive to Pixies Falls recently.
DIR. Thomas visited his mother in Gran.
vile, \. " last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Amy Knight and brother Frank
visited friends in West Dover last week.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Burnham
and Link Spencer is announced for June
%.
II. 4. Mclean is erecting a commodious
building for the storage of his automo'
bile.
II. A. Mclean spent Thursday with
his wife and daughter in East Mortified,
Mass.
Mrs. Ethel Rawson and son, Fred, are
spending week at Frank Hoard's, lay
lor hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Amsden spent last FRI
day and Saturday with their daughter in
Brattleboro.
The Dramatic club had a dance and ice
cream and cake lunch at opera hall Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. w. Barnes returned from Rutland
Saturday night Her daughter, Mrs. Cleve-
land, and little boy came with her.
Mrs. Roy Barnes and little son went to
Putney Monday. Mr.. Barnes is employ
ed in the meat market OF b. +. Howard.
Mrs. l.. b. Newman is improving her
grounds by having new fence put up,
II. Sanders and p. Allen doing the work.
The many friends of Mrs. f. j. Dunlee
are pleased to see her out again after
being housed for three weeks by illness.
w. II. Joslin is visiting his sister and
nephew III NotlnHclu' MISS, inns Neeh'
Mrs. Josln went down Thursday morn
ing
On account of sickness of the teacher,
Miss Kate Spencer the pupils of South
Hill school are having a vacation this
week.
Mrs. \. V. d. Piper and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Storkyille, n. y. Mr.
Piper boards with Mrs. Sellers while she
is away.
J. S. Buchanan of Fort Covington, \.
Y. has purchased of +. j. Holinbeck his
interest in the Jamaica Lumber company
and moved into the lower tenement of the
Wells house and f. J. Hollinbeck has
moved into the upstairs tenement.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

Mrs. James s. Corser after a long i'll
ness, died at her home in this village Sat
urday evening, June s. Her maiden name
was Minerva Elizabeth Shampine. She
was born in Canada July ,, 1867, and was
educated at Parisville, n. y. On Marcl
,. 1889 she was married to James S.
Corser at Brazor Falls, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corser lived in St. Lawrence county,
n. Y, until May, 1908, when they came
to Wardsboro, where Mrs. Corser taught
nine terms. About year and a half ago
they moved to Townshend and Mrs. Cor
ser was teaching the school at West
Townshend when taken in. There were
four children, Blanche, Linwood, Lila,
who died at the age of 5 years, and Mil
dred. The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon Rev. Daniel Mcintyre officiating.
Mrs. Harry Franklin and Mrs. Arthur
Rand sang by request. The bearers were
relatives of the deceased. There were
many beautiful flowers, among them roses
and carnations from the Riverdale neigh
bors and lilies from the Dorcas guild
Among those present from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin of
Wardsboro. E. Moss of West Wardsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin of Newfane,
Mrs. Corsers sister, Mrs. O.. w. Heyer
and her husband of Richford, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shampine of West
Wardsboro. her brother, Charles Sham
pine of West Wardsboro, and another
brother, John Shampine, and his wife OF
Snnih MardshOrO.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ray Ingram is the latest case OF
measles reported.
Luke O. Morse was a welcome visitor
in the village last Friday.
Mrs. Jackson ana son of Littleton, \.
H., are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. L,
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks and Mrs.
Alice A. Morse spent Wednesday night
in Guiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Morse of Chi
cago plan to open their summer home,
Liberty Hall, this week.
Rev. Miles c. Upper preached Sunday
in East Hardwick and has received call
from the Baptist church of that place to
become its pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morse of Brattle-
boro spent Sunday with Mrs. Emerson
Morse and son, Olin Morse. They came
in their automobile.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
WILLIAMSVILLE.

j, w. Williams was in Orange Mass, OF
business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. j. Morse were in Put
ney two days this week.
c. f. Park has not been able to attend
to his duties at the post office this week
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph IIoughton of Bur
lngton have been recent visitors at w
E. Wheeler's.
Mrs. George Kidder of Northfeld
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs Z. S. Putnam.
Samuel A. Merrifeld of Mt Hermor
school spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. a. NJ. Merrifeld.
j. Robert White, who has been spend
ing two weeks at his fathers, w. j
Whites, returned to Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Collins of Fair
haven, who were married there June y
are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. George
Manchester.
Mrs, d. D. Dickinson and son, C. H
Dickinson, have been spending severa
days in Wallngford, Conn, with he
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Newton, who ha,
recently been taken to New York fo
treatment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
THE OUTLOOK
REAL ESTATE
DEPART MENI|

If you wish to buy property anywhere II s.d
for copy of THE OUTLOOK and H. fgb
Trustworthy Real Estate Agents Tsr1
what you desire-a Country House r or5 vt
Ranch, Seashore or City properly ,fs%r1at5'
Will try to serve you. To get the l ~ ynothrl
places you under no obligation and COSY ans be
II you have property to sell we can peIi pav RED
special service. Address THE uUILyo%s Nf
ESTATE DEPARTMENT, 2s7 Fourth Avenue
York
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14

ham. Mass, in Townshend, and in Pas
snmnsic. Mr.. Meacham during his two
pastorates. 1891 TO 1899 aud 1905 TO 1900
In the Baptist church in Townshend, en-
deared himself TO the community by his
upright life, his earnest sermons, his in
terest in public matters, and his hearty
greeting OF everyone. lie was IN every
sense Of the word Christian gentleman
and in this community at least lie being
dead yet speaketh,' Mrs. Meacham dled
while he was pastor OF the church at Pas
sumpsie In, he is survived by two sons,
Wnn Meacham of Chicago and Fred ID.
Nleacham of New York city.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
NEWFANE.

John Pierce seems TO have bad luck
auto driving.
Not potato up after three weeks
from planting.
Deputy Sheriff Davis Of Brattleboro
spent Sunday in town,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carpenter was in town Tues
day TO see old friends.
Mrs. Henrietta Rider and son, Paul, re-
turned to Bellows Falls Saturday.
Mrs. W. r. Fay and child OF Worcester
Mass, are visiting relatives in tins ven
lily.
Mrs. Julia \. johnson of Marlboro is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. \. Carpen'
ter,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Moore were in
Fair Haven this week as delegates to the
Congregational convention.
r. d. Newton. who has charge of Ben
Casson arrived here Saturday. His fam
lily are expected next week.
Frank Welmans mill is out OF repair,
which makes it unfortunate for him and
the help. 1t is reported the mill VIII
change hands in July.
The w. c. T. L. convention at Jamaica
Thursday and Friday was attended by
Mrs. l.. w. Bush, Mrs. Gratia Davidson
and Mrs. Morgan as delegates.
Quite a number from Newfane, includ-
ing Mrs. Eta Batchelder, Wlniired Maher
and Lucy Davis, attended the Demorest
speaking contest at Jamaica Thursday
night.
The stone work on the court house ex-
tension is practically finished and the
carpenter work under the direction OF
Russell Blood OF Townshend will probably
begin next week.
Several in the village are suffering from
hard cold and cough, including Frank
Welman. II. J, Batchelder and Mrs.
Philura Moore's baby Lora Margaret, has
also been i'll with throat and stomach trou-
bic.
Mrs Trego of Cleveland, O., national
W. {. T. L. speaker, will give an address
in the Congregational church at the sun
day morning service. This opportunity
is secured through her engagement TO
speak at the county convention this week.
From the appearance of the rice on the
platform at the station and the old shoes
scattered along the WardsborO road We'd
nesdav morning it was evident that a
bridal party had been having a somewhat
exciting experience. They were driven in,
double team from WardsbOro by Land
lord Underwood and were said to have
been 0. Il. ButterhcIds son and Alice
plimpton. We wish them 4 pleasant jour
ney.
Children's Sunday was observed at the
Conversational church in this village. The
day was fair and the large attendance
made the occasion very pleasant and APP
nrontiate About % children took part
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
WEST ToWNsHEND.

Miss Dorothy Taft is visiting Miss Freda
Bates in Three Mile Bay, N. Y.
Last Friday Mildred Dompier broke
wrist.
Victor Boyden has been spending few
days with relatives and friends. He went
to Boston Monday.
Mrs. G. 7. Gale returned home Satur
day after an absence of several weeks in
Brattleboro and Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
Rev. G.. d. r. Meacham.

Every one who knew him mouns the
loss of Rev. c.. d. r. Meacham, who died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Nc
liver in Newport, this state, last week
Monday. Cola De Rienzi Meacham was
born in Spolford, P. O., of Vermont pa
the common schools of Newport, at Der.
bv academy and New Hampton institute
and graduated from the Newton Theology
cal institute in 1870 He preached in Stone
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-06-14
JACKSONVILLE.

Win Hosley was in Manchester one day
this week and purchased new horse.
Charles Coleman of. Bellows Falls was