davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08

Ser pSubwap 9 i q I.
Club" peronitnltete am Sonner-
itng Nbeno IN @raubner's @eIt.gnot
Earf ein Initernroitcn, Bel pelfem
Gle $50. Gborles 8. Soos uno .9ud"
&roft, Witglieoer Der Srganiiatfbnj
ucicntlid 81 Ser llnterbaltung bei-
trll0en. Inter ben SbeiInebmern be.
ionhen iid) Die $50. Him @obmon, s.
aommer, Gbos. Smitb, Sacob 2e-
rion, s. Sitter, S. Smant, Mnorelp
Sober, Gbas. 5bompion, ). Spang-
Ter, Or. Selbp, Or. Moper, @. Wd.
cbael. @m. gdert. Gbas. @ider, 8.
Carl unb @eo. Srlitb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
G. Wtiners Srauspurt. 60

want hub Yaiiagiere.
*Nad) 9pftUn nno BEN Often.
U'pnt., 9terit.. Sonnerft., Sumit., s iibr Hbba.
- &ad, .prppioenee uno benz Cifsx.
oonnfaa, Waittfpob, Sreitda, 8 llbr MbenbS,
TTan Netppurt.Ne,uS aub WnrtplR
tiglih, 6 ubr gubenbS.
"Sratf angenonlnen tdaIih bis 8 1br ga&tn.,
Iiir o%enielben 1ng abfabrenoe 9ampfer.
Nan sauunrnh nnb BEN GHben.
EienfiaQ 9atTertng. Gamitaa, 8 Iibr Wbenbs.
W. ., Goria. Meent, Gona 9od.
panpt.yttrtnn: German. unh 2tgbt.e traAe.
Gt3.I&S-j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hnh ysefUsUotf ItIIb Dc
tett bum @ebraut in Der eculben nnp Ud
S~cpdi.Stattsr nm 1000 Nbenps,
lars 9SdgauHs, Speiferuten etc. peroen fdnel Sc
furat per selephuu In allen fclaenben etheI
Piireuur Charles. unb BaltimoreiS trdbs Y h
hi. rouaI.s tutIon, 6. 4 g, mt. Wernpn 3t23;
Gantneusgto:ion Sntoruattonsseirecn g. & y.
ct. PanI S46, obet Wo.. Guurflano 2728: n"b
Jr. b26, Siibsy,rpuopap. -.af-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Q(fte Te6erbvffen.

Ser b5d'te Vreis ipirb be8atIt fur aIte ne.
bern in traeno meIder Giidntitdt,, Man fen6e
Fnitfurte ait Z. 9. Siades. Nf. 1923, WurbsNow.
arh.strahe @eihe IrIenbone f3ET&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08

is1keD fit'S Mnsfanb beiprgt g. Saline, Ns
49,. SfpSaittmure'etr.. sate 9Rissmosnfe.aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Warplanb. nnS Tenniglpau:a.@ Balm.

Slst u~er.aiicn Tnrtp.Aueunc.Sta ion:
7.30 Morseus Dori 4oft, tdglit, diis9enoffl'
men Son1tdl.
9.O5 lPcreens Eelta Nccom., iur Sonrtag. ;
$50 Moreens Seiair Iccom, t19lttb, ditsge'
noinf1cn Son1t1g.
1.20 Natmitiass HeIatr gccpm., MIR eamftag.
1926 gdd)mitfngs gprf BOT, td9lt6, alisge'
ncn1inen Sonntae.
4.05 Nafmiitags Delta slcepm., rur Sonnfag.
4.45 Iutmiituas gelnir slccpm., tdgIi6, aus
g%erpinmen Gcnitta9. 81
600 @benbs SeItn gccom., tdeIiG, alisee'
nonlrren Gpnnfaa.
II 90 stbenos Selta @cort.. MIR SoHntda.
t1.30 Ibenbs Pelair Iceom., tieIi6. uusae'
non MEN Spnnfna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08

@eIegcntlid ieines 45.
@cburtStoges lub Sr. Conrad
9enoer, Der befonnte gGdermeiIter,
Gcfe Don Moltnt. unO 2nnpoleItroBe,
am Sonntaa Die Witgliebcr ocs
Marplano 9Gder : &ereins nod) Jet.
ner @obnun9 elm. Die @alte pnr'
Sen oitf bos Mlerbelte betpirtbet, nr,o
beionbers Denies ods. 9~eburtstogs'
finb. 1oub es bds 9dden bon @nitern
I'M Diem oits Dem IS peritebt. Gtt
EIattbelttid)c aupeQe bon Socll't'
Huint ~lieferte Die llnterboltungs-
Multi. 4-a@a ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
@ejtern WarplanS Giicnbabn.

@eitern Warglanb G%tenbabn.
eeginneHo aul 20. Sept. perIdbt 3iaen.StatiSn
SGBltdj:
4.10 Wtcraens - S6neapoft, Sugerstotur, n9.
q W.sl3aDn," gSapnesboro, ebuiuberabure
lino, ausseIorlHet Counting, Sancod nn6
2.45 Wa6mliiaas - accommodation mad Sisb.
tielo. N.' AtNf '
ago yta6mittaas = @tpreb Sd1iptIinte, pa.
GerstoipH. Suncod, Sbippen5bure unb, auSge.
HonInen Sppi,tag, Sreoertd urtb @mnlitsbura
CY~arlors94GagprJ .H'
SdBitdi, ansseupmmen epnutaa:
100 :'orgens - Vort. y. & 8. Ssb. uno gars
1850 Wiorseus - accommodation mao Sisb.
ttGio.
1857 @orsens @eftIt6er grpreb, @eftmtr.
lier. Srlcebiue tJrebettd), Grtftitsbura,
11irHtont, Niue Hioge, gSapnesboro, GbaMI.
bershlr9, .SalerstopH, Sancod, Cumberland
unb Slttrs, 8uffc,sSb Observation-Disclosures J
$50 NntnltffGgs Snuptiinie Dfflih bon
@rlorD Srcne, fntuie Durf, Sanpoer, 1ettbS.
burg nno Y. & S.<Etb. -.
5.93 9'ncbnlitt1g5 - Accommodation mad Get.
tDSburg. .....e. f.I -
e,l5 .s6enos - Accommodation mad linton.
grtoge. -. -
Nur 9unnsrtass nup eamtaas:
1l.25 NbeHos - accommodation nab 1lrion.
Yrioee. ..-a -.
Har eunntags:
e.3u ,W}nrgerS - Accommodation nad linton.
grloee. iiro Sanober, "
pail nlht am NennlgIbanius Wbe. sgabrbpt an.
u Nuocrtfuu, n, U{. 6oiueh.
Siee'erdi. ii. @en.'Ssfadfsf. Scin..8sff..s a.ni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-08
Our lcbtcn Hubc.

Sr, SoDn :. @iiGer ouf Dem bl. ct.
loier- 6riebboie oem SGpMSrr
Gr0e ilbergcben. Sr. ES5hn
&iered ultf Der n2oubon = Yorf.
~-. Sprnptprn" hpnrnhpn .-,ess..ss.-, -4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

any Kind Of fowl slightly lncllnng
them like the sails ~ windmill. but
in opposite directions 10 ench set
Fix round shaft IN the upper cork.
This shaft ends ln n sharp point.
Fix n whnlebone bow 10 the top OF
the lower cork. with n small pivot hole
IN its center. % receive the point of
the shaft. which then passes into the
lower cork M well. holding tight In H.
Rtriug each end of the whalebone
bow equally 20 the upper part OF the
shaft Now you nre ready 10 operate
your flying toy wind up the string
by turning the bow ~ that the spring
OF the bow may unwind the corks with
their anterior edges ascending.
Then place the 10Y on a table with n
finger pressed on the upper cork hrmly
enough 10 prevent the string from un.
winding. Then " YOU take your finger
suddenly away the instrument viii
rise 20 the celllng. Philadelphia North
American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
CULINARY coNcelrs.

When hrolllng steak try brushing n
over with butter aud Hour 60 Keep the
juice ln
m eggs are 10 he boiled hard have
the water boiling when the eggs are
put Ia This viii prevent the yolks
turning dark
Cinnamon makes AN unusual aud ap
pelirlng flavor Tor gelatin desserts, one
which has the additional virtue OF
economy Serve with sweet cream.
plain or whipped
When frying onions water may be
added at the beginning. aud, after they
have slmmervd tcudrr the water should
he turned on and fut added Tor the
frying This proves removes IA,
strong onion Juice aud makc- them
tender
n ls said that the best way to eat ha
uauas which urr now so common a
dlyi Be- Go yrish them With fork
sQuvvaa lWy vr lymlu over them
and spFluklc thsm with ,iurd sugar
They arc often cttru this way Ia the
tropics and found 90 uc delIclous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
Aa IHaiaa aat

noyu. do you know bow the Indians
built their hutsf They selected trocs
abounding Ia sap usually the linn
The trees, belng cut down. were strip
ped of their bark from top 10 hutt by
the nae of thn inmahaWk and be- han
die Tho hark for hut building was
cut into ak ur elght foot lougths and
picsou dried and nattened hy LAYING
heavy stones upon ihrm
New, 10 hulld the frame ~ the hut
poles were driven into the ground sis
o. eighs fcet apart. accarilng % tho
ienEth ~ thV bark picges. and these
poles wero strengthened by crOsa
beams rhe framework Nas then coy.
sfcd inslde aud outside with the pleccs
ef bark bound together with leather
woed hark or hickory withcs. The
ROOT Fan upon q rdgv aud was co,crsi
in ne same manner as thc frame A
hole was left la tho n.of for the smok .
% eseare and one on the slde % the
frame fuf the door
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

fences; wells; one mile from Rose
dale. Price $500.
Eighty acres; GO In cultivation; 12
in pasture and timber; 80 acres In
wheat and cheat, z acres In clover:
Z room house. good barn and gran.
AIRY; 4 horses. g head of cattle, hogs
chickens; wagons, 3 set Of harness,
all implements, hay, grain, etc. Price
$4,000.
We have city property to trade for
small tracts out of town and farms
to trade for city property. Also have
Colorado Springs property and Pueb-
10, Colo. property 20 trade for prop
crty here
We have one hundred acres OF
good land near Sulom 10 trade for
Salem property
II You want hon ranch. timber
grain, fruit or grazing lands see us.
Several houses for rent. Can n
YOU want anything Goo Insurance or
notary work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
TIE way 90 Arrange the Table ana
serve the Meal

TIE way 20 Arrange the Table and
serve the Meal
In arranging the table for dinner
where there are soup. meat vegeta-
bies. salad pnd dessert 10 be served
the method Of placing the silver ann
linen. etc, IL the same az for formal
function except that there are fewer
pieces Of fat ware at the covers ana
fewer glasses.
There should be service plates at
each cover on which the soup plates
are to be placed. this course being now
Invariably served outside. the soup be
ing brought In by the waitress.
place the silver as follows: ON the
left OF the plates place the forks, laid
I'm the order IN which the dishes requir-
Ing them will be served. starting from
the outside. The knives and oyster
forks. II the latter are served. are
placed on the right OF the plate, the
soup spoons IN front ~ the plate or
with the knives at the right. The
bowls OF the forks and spoons should
be right side up. the edges of the
knives turned toward the plate. Large
spoons are not laid on the table, the
maid placing one when necessary In
the dish. Salt aud pepper boxes are
placed nj the corners. within easy
reach OF every two people Napkins,
folded In triangular shape. are laid
on the plates. and piece of bread, cut
two inches long and one and half
inches thick, laid ia the fold.
A salad II served after the ronst or
piece Dc resistance aud before the des.
sert II is usually brought In by the
waitress. each plate prepared for the
individual guest With the salad are
generally served cheese straws, crack
ers or sandwiches. In the event or
large dinner Il IL best for the serving
Of the meat 10 be done at side table.
though for a few the host himself will
do the carving at the table. the walt.
nas serving it New York Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
LARDING.
why ~ Is Done aud Proper Method
OF Doing It.

why ~ Is Done aud Proper Method
OF Doing It.
Some kinds Of meat are lacking In
fat and need fat TO bring out their
best qualities. The best way 20 add
II ls boy lardlng. yet with the exception
OF nllct OF beef or liver this IL sci
dom done in the home kitchen. A lard
Ing needle II pointed nt one end aud
has prongs at the other Ia which the
little strips Of pork are Inserted Set
the needle Into the meat aud make one
stitch. draw through and let 40 so as
Go leave an end of pork sticking up at
each end Of the stitch Make one row,
then begin rgain, taking the stitches
alternating with the first
when the Harding Is finished the meat
viii bee covered with little points OF
pork not over third of an inch
high.
The little strips OF pork ARE called
lardoons aud are cut from fat salt
pork That part next 10 the rind,
which IL hrm aud hard. Is used the
soft part ls not suitable Tor lurdlng.
Cut la slices one equnrter Inch thick.
then cut this into quarter inch strips
For some meats the lHrdoons are made
n tribe larger, but they must be even
smaller Tor little birds
As the meat cooks. the york crlsps
aud covers the surface with II bastine
OF fat while the portions inside are ~
small as to cook thoroughly
As substitute Tor Harding shave
arm salt pork very thin and lay ON the
meat nnd if necessary stick wooden
touthplcks thruugh to hold them IN
place. Remove pork aud little showers
before serving chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Win treat you with Oriental hGa
and cure any disease without Opersta
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhers Il
Salem, and has cured many prominsai
people here. He has lived in sale1
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted h
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can sur
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles fhss
mstism, stomach, liver, and kidney Do
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a specially ot dropg
and female troubles. His remetis
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of tsss
monials, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write 10
blank. Send stamp.
If you want some extra fine teh g.
Il from US.
DIR. KUN BOW wo co.,
l67 South High street, Salem, osss'A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
RADCLIFF CO..
Reliable Agents

Room II. Moores block, Salem, ore.
Reference, any bank or business
house In the city of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

The frrnch in ancient times had a
seeeF Nay ~ claslng trade f0r land
Nhcn thc utlr Was ID he formally
sransfewes the pauirs 10 tho irsnsae
tion met in ihe pnssrncv ~ twelve men
ana Twelve hoys Rn ~ whom were
witnesses a. thr sahe The means adopt.
"a to maks tho boss rcmembcr tho
event Was imique Each ~ tlssm hsa
he ears paliei unil he slueaici hke q
plE and tern neeeiNrd a sound lhrash
has The imrrossion made by this
ireaiueni Nas Firang and lasging you
may b. sure and fhe boys never for
aoi Nhaf they Witnessed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
Good Buys
in Real Estate

Fiyc-room house. blocks from
car line. small barn and out build
lngs. lot 60 by $50. Price $3.50.
Modern cottage of Ave rooms, all
plumbed and wired. good woodshed.
lot 10 by $50 feet. septic tank
Price $1,000.
Eleven room house one block from
capital lot 66 by 13S. easy terms
Price $4,000.
Six room house modern basement
septic tank. plumbcd wired. gooi
barn. lot 5ONl5o. shrubery and fruit,
cement walks, PrIoo $1,000.
Six room house ON ear line, 4 lots.
75Ni5O Price 1900 easy terms
Nine room house. plastercd, clos.
cts. pantry, basement septic tank.
barn 2GN3i. woodshod lSN22. This
place Is three blocks from court
house. Price s2625.
Seven acres an In cultivation. good
house and barn. plenty of good fruit.
This place h ON a good crushed rock
road ah miles from Salem. Price
$1,000.
Ten acres an In cultivation. good
ave room house. barn and woodshed.
good mixed fruit, well fenced. acres
In oats, sN miles from Salem. Price
$1,000.
Twenty acres. no acres IN cultlya-
tion, balance In pasture. two small
houses, barn and out buildings. Plen-
ty oi small fruit. well water. a mile
To- store miles from Salem. Price
$500, viii exchange Tor stock ranch
Scyouty-thrce acres an In cultya-
tou. good house and barn; . acres
.ot Italian prunes aud other mixed
umt fences are mostly woven wire.
water pumped through the house ana
harni good well ana windmill. one
mi'c from school and Il. Il. town. 8
work horses. . COWS. 3 dozen chick
cus and am implements necessary to
run this place. one top buggy.
vagon, q toms ot hay. so cords of
wood in woodshed Price $4,000
one hundred acres. 3I miles from
salem ca acres m cultivation. bs,
.m pasture sud good timber. +, room
house, barn teN56. smokehouse
Wood sbei, chicken house. two
wells, 30 royal ann cherries. 1 acre
ot apples ani other small frui,.
ienoes mostly wire; one team. one
con, seq ot bugU harness. harrow
cul'lsator and pillow Price $3.50 per
acre, or win trade for cl,, propsrt,
Twenty acres, 3 acrcs of I,alaoI
pranes; 4 acres 90 apples; balance Ia
cultivation house, barn ana sp-lns
house, = mile 20 shaw. pr.r,
$1,000.
Fifteen acres acres In prun,s,
aefvs in apples balance plow land
sood room house, haru so2ie. eood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
Bargains

Get yourself new homo now
We have some cheap. ON easy pay
mentsi good house, corner MIN and
s2ud streets. $500.
One 6-room house and lot. 2end
street $500,
Good i-room house ana lot. 2lst
street for slo0.
Good i-room house and lot. e0th
and MIN streets. $500.
Good 6-room house and lot goth
and Mnl streets. $500.
Good S-room house ana 8 lots els,
and chomekota streets, $500
Two houses North Liberty. lots
each. s60o.
Nice acreage property cheap.
Al SO acre with 6-goom house.
barn. orchard. ETC.. Tor only $500
80 acres fine bottom land. near
Marion, with faig improvements.
cheap. $500.
A beautiful Ss.acre. good inn
proycmcnt etc. near Turner. ara
house aud location. $500.
Soc mo tor anyth.ng in my line n
you want work. or want he,n OF any
Kind, leave your order here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
OUR COIN LEGEND.
mew "Ia osd We Trsst" Was Placed
tpon Oar Moaey.

mew "Ia osa We Trsst" Was Placed
Ipon Oar Moa-y.
The use OF the legend. "ln Ood We
Trust" on some ~ the coins OF tho
United states grew out OF letter
written by n Maryland farmer 10 salm.
on T., Chase when he was secretary OF
the treasury The letter was written
IN November, 1891. the writer urging
that we should. as a Christian people,
make some recognition of the deity on
our coins Mr Chase referred the let
ter 90 Dircctor Pollock ~ the mint
who approved the suggestion and pro
posed one OF the legends. "Our Country.
our God" or "God our Trust" MIR
Chase then referred the matter 20 con.
greas. aud again in 1872 aud IN lsdl
be urged that the matter be acted ON.
Finally, on April -, 1854. congress au
thoriRcd the coinage of u two cent
brOnEo piece. and 0n lt was stamped
the iegcnd "in God We Trust 4" Instead
% N rlurihus unnm Subsequently.
on March Z 1914. the director Of the
mint. with the approval ~ the secre
tnry of the treasury. was authorised 20
place the legcnd on an guild and silver
coins susceptible ~ that addition there.
after o. be- issued The legend IL taken
from the following line IN The Star
spangied Hammer"
"And this b. our motto la ood a our
trust"
Chicago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
EAT MORE.

Eat MOkE.
or the most nutritious OF foods
good wholesome bread-and less of
the non-essentials. and note your
gain In health, Ditto in money saw
ing because bread is cheaper than
meats and non-essentlals, Just as
gratifying TO the appetite. To get
lhe best bread and other -four pro-
ducts. always order OF
e. ULLOM.
Capital Bakery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

Wash Pas of mosquito nettng
arni cgiyahlr. but for vcnuus
Ia the nslns thcy arc haui
o. ,Nte' N.e nr,siIe saclei, has found
rvady sale for uunrus of thcm The,
are uade vf csc ar slN thicknssscs
mrnci ln aud stitched with a long ma
chlnc siIiyh tao iuchrs fr,iu the ciecs
then diaE1 aaily fuam coUicr 90 yorncr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

one of the easiest methods ~ hem
stitching D. 90 nrst draw ghr thread.
End haste thc hcm nratN Thcu take
the work 60 the sowing machine aus
with tho stitch reEulaJed Go the lrng,t
deslrd stitch without ihrcad close q,
ihr cdsc as lu orilnary hem rhis
proluoes "a line 81 perforations accu
misN marked which s very easy tI
follow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

A iar ~ paste madv by shayine .
ploce % white seap and boiung IL lp
wairr a. icily Is a grrat contcniruss
Nevn a spN apIears vu slsse ~ hight
calprcd She's Moisiea q sofi ciogh iu
nsi.A, tovch g a. lhe paste aud rub h
Ssasiy en tar solicd plaes Mia ls 10
teE for lhs puussse than water. bat o.
astsg aaay - ussa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
EGyFQR YQUNGN
%,FoLKSN
A FLYING TOY.

oaa csntrivance with which You
Can Amuse YourseIf
An odd little plaything out Of which
you may get lli u amusement Is
oyIng toy. This II a contriyance which
you can cause 10 rise IN the air. In ten
minutes you can M ke II ms follows;
Take two corks lsee picturel. insert
into each cork four wing feathers from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

a nountain bfook one sunny a.
Aan on fftan hefns ana ls,sf iis aayi
~ riacea nofef srsn hFfifp
n nanofFe1 Zoe = m,ilr ~ fhefa
An0 then li found = rogky stsas
Al nlifI.eIs. sni i4lnbiut ttere-
Nant aoen eiih s.aeh = a4hts IN
~ nefNr ceal1 gliinb back "a "a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Harold Randall is housed with severe
cold.
Walter F. Spear shot a doe Thursday
afternoon weighing l75 pounds.
Olive Colburn has been at home the
mast week i'll with stomach trouble.
Mortimer Spring has begun saving the
lumber on the Richardson lot Chester
Burnham does the marking.
The Ladies society will meet with
Mrs. Richard Farr next Thursday after
noon. They are preparing to have their
annual festival the second week IN JAN
uary.
Thanksgiving saw the usual number Of
family gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Randall entertained u. j. i. Streeter
and family united at the home of his
daughter. Mrs G. +. Amidon. G. A.
Burbank entertained party of 10, taking
them in a tallyho to Brattleboro, as one
of their treats. Carl Burnham and fam
ily came up from Vernon and took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. Burnham,
and there were several more.
The deer season opened early Monday
morning with about as many hunters as
deer. Curtis Chickering and Mr.. Cook
shot one about O'Clock on Bennett hill.
About the same time Frank Field killed
one on Lincoln hill. Just at night Her
man Chickering shot one not far from
his house. Mr.. Springer killed one that
day. Tuesday morning Fred Davenport
killed one not far from Oren RandalFs,
and his brother Grover wounded one and
followed it over to Streeter hill woods
where he killed it late in the afternoon.
Burton johnson killed two not far from
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
GUILFoRD CENTER.

Miss Florence Pitts OF Brattleboro Is
a guest at W. G.. Wordens.
+. T.. Ward is again in poor health.
His many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Wyman began school last Monday
with 10 pupils. Mrs. Creon Miner cares
for her infant daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Goodnow took
their Thanksgiving dinner with their
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Thayer.
Mrs. Charles Ramsdell and daughter re-
turned from New York city Wednesday,
where they had been visiting relatives.
The last service for the season will be
held in the church next Sunday at p.
m. Sunday school will be held at p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Goodnow returned from
her visit in Dummerston last Saturday
after spending three weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hall.
Mrs. Jennie Whitney was married at
the home of her brother, George Frank
lin. last week Wednesday evening and
went to her new home in Elmore, VT,
Saturday.
Nearly 50 of the friends gathered at
the residence Of David Barrett last Mon
day. it being the birthday OF his daugh-
ter, Ida Games, music and dancing were
in order. Cake and coffee were served
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. \
sum OF money was left as a gift,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
SPOFTORD.

Vera Butler spent Thanksgiving in
Claremont, n. IL.
John Joslin entertained II relatives at
his home Thanksgiving day.
Miss Hazel Thompson has returned
home after an absence of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Eames of West
Swanzey were at Nathan Puffer's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman went to
Athol, Mass, to spend Thanksgiving with
their son.
Miss Lizzie Worrell, who has been at
work at Charles Fletcher's, has gone to
Fitchburg, Mass
Mrs. Samuel Chamberlain, who is
spending the winter in keene, was at
her home here Friday,
Schools closed from Wednesday until
Monday and the teachers, Miss Fowler
and Miss Kingsbury, went to their homes
in. Keene for Thanksgiving.
William G. Farwell brought in the
first deer of the season Monday after
noon. Those who have been fortunate
enough to shot deer since are Curtis Beal,
Richard Lapoint and Charles Nichols,