davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
MISTAKE IN ORDERS
Error Of a Telegraph Operator
Costs Twenty-Five Lives.
AS MANY OTHERS INJURED
Express and Freight Trains on the
Boston and Maine Railroad COL
Tide at Canaan, N. II.

Canaan. N. H., Sept. 16.-By a COL
lision of a freight and an express
train on the Concord division of the
Boston and Maine railroad nea this
place twenty-five persons lost their
lives and twenty-seven others received
injuries. According to a statement
issued by the railroad officials a blum
der in handling train orders was the
cause, but the identity Of the employe
responsible for the error remains to
be determined. The following is a
complete list of the dead:
Timothy Shaughnessey, Manches-
ter; Mrs. Timothy Shaughnessey, Man
chester; George L. Southwick, Worces-
Ter. Mass; Fred M. Phelps, Ochiltree.
Tex; Mrs. M. e. Warren. Haverhill,
Mass; Mrs. Adolph Boisvert, Concord,
N. H; Miss Annie Barrett, Manches-
ter; Augustine Roger, Manchester;
Richard F. Clarkson, Lebanon, N. H;
Frank H. Loves, Ipswich, Mass; Mrs
2. S. Briggs, West Lebanon, N. H.;
John M. Congdon, Bethel. VT; Leon
S. Cady. West Lebanon; Dominick
Benoit, Lowell, Mass; G.. E. Berby,
Boston; Mrs. L. c. Blake, Somerville,
Mass; Leila Hould, Manchester, N.
H; H. D. Stevens, M%uquodoboit Har-
Dor, N. S.; Annie St. Pierre, Isle Verle,
Que.
The injured persons who were
taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital
at Hanover are all reported to be
doing we'll, with the exception Of Miss
Alma juror of Nashua, N. H., who is
internally injured.
Fearful Result Of Mistake.
= The southbound train was made up
at Sherbrooke, Que, where it picked
up two sleepers from Quebec and two
more on the way down. 1t consisted
of the baggage car, passenger coach
and smoking car in that order, with
the sleepers in the ear.
The train left White River Junction
at $3.50 a. NJ, forty minutes late, and
was followed twenty minutes later by
the Montreal express owe the Central
Vermont railroad. The Quebec train
is known as No. 80 and the Montreal
train as No. 81.
In the meantime a n%orthbound train
known as No. 267 had arrived at
Canaan on time. According to the
division superintendent, w. R. Ray,
j. R. Crowley, the night train dis
patcher at Concord, sent a dispatch
to John Greeley, the night operator at
Canaan, that No. "a was one hour and
ten minutes late. The order which
Conductor Lawrence of the freight
train showed after the accident dis
tinctly states that No. 80, instead o.
No. "a, was an hour and ten minutes
late.
Conductor Lawrence, believing tina
he had sufficient time in the hour an(
ten minutes to reach the sidetrack al
West Canaan, four miles beyond, be
fore No. 80 reached it, ordered his
train ahead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
WOULD HANG GRAFTERs.
Representative LiIIey of Connecticut
Criticises Conqressmen,

congressman
Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 14.-Repre-
sentative George L. Lilley, member of
the house naval affairs committee,
who has been criticised because Of
his outspoken attitude on Charleston
harbor, has written an open letter in
which he says:
IF 1 had the supreme lawmaking
power in this country the only crime
punishable with death would be that
OF grating.
ANY man who sits as a member of
the committee IN naval affairs and
uses his efforts to obtain an appro-
priation for some tumbledown navy
yard in his district to the end that he
may provide we'll paid jobs for his
constituents is grating. Not a single
dollar may touch his hands, but just
che same he is grafting-grafting out
Of the United States government,
which he is paid to serve and sworn
to serve"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Lake Vessel Goes to Bottom.

Detroit, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Da.
vid w. Rust, towing the c. G. Barnes,
both laden with ore, went aground off
Point Pelee, Lake Erie, during a blow.
When the steamer went aground the
Barnes bore down on her and struck
the Rust in the stern, tearing 1t open.
The Rust settled to the bottom, while
the Barnes stem vas badly twisted
and crushed by the collision. The
G:Aew Of the Rust was taken of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
HELD UP BY BANDITS.
Train on the Great Northern Robbed
in Montana.

st. Paul, Sept. 13.-The Great North
ern Oriental Limited train No. 1,
which left St. Paul Tuesday morning
for Seattle, was held up eve miles
west of Rexford, Mont, by two
bandits and the mail car robbed Of
seven bags Of registered letters. Ad-
vices to this effect were received at
the Great Northern general offices
here. The details of the robbery are
somewhat meager, giving little infor-
nation beyond the fact that two rob-
bers held up the train and that seven
bags containing registered letters
were taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
SAYS IT LEADS TO ATHEISM
Pope Issues Encyclicai Strongly Con.
demnina "Modernism.

demninq "Modernism.
Rome, Sept. 18.-The Os%servatore
Romano, organ of the Vatican, has
issued an important encyclical Of Pope
Plus X. on Modernism" which really
Is a completion of his recent syllabus.
The document sets forth that Modern
ism is a serious danger to the church.,
refers in detail to the various features
of Modernism, condemns 1t as danger
Gus in philosophy, faith, theology, his
tory, criticism and reforms and arrives
at the conclusion that Modernism Is a
synthesis of all heresy and must log
ically lead to atheism. The e%ncyclicai
makes the following provisions:
First-The teaching Of philosophy,
positive theology, etc., is to be carried
on in the church schools and univer-
stiles but in a Catholic spirit.
Second-ModernisA are to be re-
moved from professorships and the
direction of educational institutions.
Third-The clergy and faithful are
lot to be allowed to read Modernist
publications.
Fourth-A committee of censorship
Is to be established in every diocese
to pass upon the publications which
the clergy and faithful shall be per-
mitted to read.
Fifth-The encyclical of the late
Pope Leo. XIII. prohibiting the clergy
from assuming the direction of pub
locations without their bishops per-
mission and providing for supervision
of the work Of ecclesiastical writer's
Is confirmed.
Sixth-Ecclesiastical congresses, ex-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
BURTON is ELECTED.
Missouri Man Chosen Commander Of
Grand Army.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Charles
G. Burton of Nevada, Mo-, a former
member of congress, was elected com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which is holding it's
forty-first annual encampment here.
Other officers elected by the encamp-
ment were as follows:
Lewis c. Griffith, Troy, N. Y, senior
vice commander; w. M. Scott, At
lanta, Ga, Junior vice commander;
DR.. Lane Laneyhill, Baltimore, sur
geon general; Bishop Samuel Fallows,
Chicago, chaplain-in-chief.
Toledo, O., a selected as the place
of meeting for the next encampment.
The date will be fixed by the national
council of administration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Minister outwits swindIer.

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 14.-Rev. w.
H. Frost, rector of st. James Episco.
pal church, outwitted David B. Rich
ardson, alleged to be a clever swim.
dler, and handed him over to the po-
lice. Richardson made preliminary
calls on ministers, arranged for a bap-
tismal service and later returned to
report a distressing accident. Under
this plea he would secure funds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
HIS aim is DEADLY.
Dying Man Shoots and Kills Two Of a
Gang of Assassins.

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. 16.-At Crow
burg, a new mining camp in the north
ern part of this county, two persons
were killed and two fatally wounded
as the result of a grudge held by the
Italian miners of the district again.:t
a mine boss. Charles Gardner, a
mine boss, and his sister. Mrs. George
Rexford, were waylaid on a lonely
road while returning home by a mum.
Der of Italians and shot and fatally
wounded. Gardner returned the fire
and shot and killed two Italians, names
unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.0o@7.25; cows, $1.25@5.5O; Texas
steers, s3.75@5.00; calves, $5.75@s.00;
Western cattle, $4.00@6.00; stockers
and feeders, $ 2.60@5.00. Hogs-Light,
s6.20@6.65; mixed, $5.60@6.62k;
heavy, s5.30@6.25; rough. s5.30@5.55;
pigs, s5.50@6.40. Sheep, s3.25@5.8O;
yearlings, s5.50@6.40; lambs, $1,000
7.65.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One
of the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one of the
most staple medicines in use and has an
enormous sale. 1t is intended especially
for acute throat and lung diseases, such
as coughs, colds and Group, and can
always be depended upon. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purposes for
which it is intended. Sold by N. E.
Gruar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Five Hundred Miners Strike.

G~reensburg, Pa, Sept. 1e.-Five
hundred miners employed in the West
moreland Coal company's mine at
Claridge, Pa, are out on a strike, Civ
ing as the cause the refusal of the
company to discharge a weighmaster,
who, the miners allege, did not report
the weights correctly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
OF D1ARRHoEA CURED
by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

I was so weak from an attack of diarr-
hoea that l could scarcely attend to my
duties, when I took a dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me entirely and 1
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. / heartily recon-
mend this remedy as being the best to
my knowledge for bowel complaints.-R.
G. STEWART, of the firm of Stewart & Bro.
Greenville, Ala. For sale by N. E. Nc
Gruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Wheat-Sept.,
94%c; Dec, 99c. Corn-Sept., 1880;
Dec, 56Ac. oats-sept, 52%c; Dec,
SIS @51Ac. Pork-Oct, $15.47k;
Jam, $3.50. Butter-Creameries, 22k
027hc; diaries, 21@25hc. Eggs
1872 @17hc. Poultry-Turkeys. 13c;
chickens, 11kc; springs, 13c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Sept. 16.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good,
s4.00@5.0o; good to choice COWS and
heifers, S3.50@5.00; veals, $4.00@5.50.
Hogs-s5.50@6.20. Sheep-Wethers,
s5.o095.25; good to choice spring
lambs, S6.25@6.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 16.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.11B;
Nc. 1 Northern, $1.1OA; No. 2 North
err, s1.0SA; Sept, s1.08%; Dec, ST.
07h; May, Sill. Flax-To arrive, on
track and Sept, $1.24k; Oct, $1.20k;
Nov, $1.20; Dec, Sligo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Wheat-
Sept, $1.o4h; Dec, $1.o5%; May,
$1.O9H. On track-No. / hard, old,
$1.0S%; new, $1.O8M; No. 1 North
ern, old, SLOTS; new, $1.O7h; No. 2
Northern, old, $1.o5k; new, $1,000
1.O5A; No. 3 Northern, $1.01@1.04.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Jack Barrymore is in line Of success
sion to Wilton Lackaye as the most
singing of the Lambs club wits.
Viewing languidly an accession to the
club who had more charms Of purse
than face, he observed, "He looks like
q sin that l wouldn't commit."-New
York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
ATTACK LEAVES HER BLIND
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Suffers Nerv-
Gus Collapse.

Columbus, o., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Cassie
M. Chadwick, noted witch Of finance,
who, posing as Andrew Carnegie's
natural daughter, swindled Ohio and
Eastern banks and capitalists out of
millions in loans on bogus securities,
was stricken with a nervous collapse
at the penitentiary which has left her
blind,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Pens made Of reed on the same lines
as the steel pen have been found i'll
the tombs Of Egypt dating probably
$500 years B. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
GROUND HOG
MAKES GOOD
Six WetS Of Winter Since He
Saw His Shadow and Went
Back to Winter Quarters

Unless all signs fail in wet wealth
I er as well as, in dry weather, the
I rain which greeted this city yester-
/ day and fro which we have been
! waiting as the harbinger of spring,
will be only an aggravation. Accord
ing to the prophesy counting the
number of prospective snow storms
from the age of the moon when the
first snow comes, there should be
five more SHOWS before spring. Those
who have watched the signs careful
ly say that the moon was twenty
nine days old when the first snow
fell. This, they claim, means twen-
ty-nine different snow falls. There
have been twenty-four, thus far,
counting all that could properly come
under that name.
The groundhog prophecy came out
very accurately this time The fam
Gus weather prophet of alternating
prcelivities who comes out of his win
ter quarters OH February 2 to look
for his shadow had no trouble this
year in finding it. even with half an
eye which he had to keep closed to
avoid the glare of Old Sol that day.
That meant that he should go back
and sleep for six weeks. He is due
to wake on Saturday of this week and
see the first signs of spring. But this
prophecy from the moon conflicts
with his arrangements this time, if
there are five more snow falls to
come.
Travelling men, whose business
takes them through North Jersey,
say that this winter has been the
hardest for them that they have
known in years. Travel on the rail
roads has been comparatively easy,
but through the country districts
they have lost a good deal of time
from the driving trips because of the
snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
STONE BLIND BOYS
AT FOOTBALL.

The American Magazine for March
contains an illustrated article on
"Athletics Among the Blind" Pho
tographs are reproduced showing
blind boys at football, track athletics
baseball, and so on.
Nothing in the article is more
wonderful than the fact that stone
blind boys play at football with see
ing boys, and sometimes win The
Kentucky Institution for the Educa-
ton of the Blind has had team in
the field for three years. During the
second season nine games were play
ed. Three games we're tied, one was
won, and tn rest were lost. Last
fall the team made better showing.
"a dozen questions have probably
occurred to the reader" says Stanley
Johnson, author of the article. How
do they know who has the ball?"
They do know; they are absolutely
certain: they always tackle the right
man. They themselves say they
know it because the feet of the man
who is carrying the ball strike the
ground with shorter, sharper, more
intense blow than the feet of the in
terferers; and they dive unerringly
lOT Judl SOuHu. tSSIldll1 SetlHR play
ers have the knack of telling what
opponent is going to carry the ball
before the play begins by the way
he plants his feet. 1t does not seem
Incredible, then, that blind players
can locate him by the sound of his
running. How they get under the
ball on the kickoff and on punts is
another question. AS a matter of
fact, they are not successful in get
ting under kicks. With the excep-
tion of certain of the back field, who
have partial sight-and they only on
very bright days--they make no eff
fort to catch the ball. They wait till
it strikes the ground, and then spring
for it guided by the faint swish of the
pigskin makes as 1t goes through the
air. A football is one of the most
perverse of all inanimate objects
when It bounds, owing to its shape,
and it would seem as If the seeing
players had an immense, advantage
In capturing 1t. Yet that faint swish
T is to the blind boys almost what eye
sight Is to their opponents, and
though they doubtless dread 4 pnnR1
ing game. their record does NOT show
that + has spelled disaster for fheflb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
SUNLIGHT MADE TO ORDER.

Pure sunlight is being made by
mani So writes Eugene Shade Bis
bee in the Technical World Maga-
zine for April. THE incandescent
lamp which has been for twenty-five
years the standard of the worlds ar
tificial illumination must take back
seat or retire from commercial activ-
ity. The are, the mercury vapor and
every form of illumination at present
holding sway in centers of industry
are relegated to the past. The true,
pure, commercially possible light has
come and after years of experimental
tion has been brought to practical
basis of manufacture.
"lt is not too much to say that
time there will be in use in the homes,
offices and workshops of the civilized
world millions of tiny artificial suns
which will shed their pure white rays
in place of the yellow glow-worms
which for a quarter of a century have
stood for the highest example of il
Illuminating achievement and have
made Thomas A. Edison the most
marvellous of electrical wizards, for
it was his invention, or rather dis
covery, which gave to the world the
incandescent light as it has been
known for nearly generation and
upon which it'has not until now been
possible to improve"
The discoverers of the new light
are Herschell c. Parker, professor of
physics in Columbia University, New
York, and Walter G. Clark, also Of
New York, and the Phoenix Labora-
tory tory at Columbia University was
the scene of the achievement. The
account of their work and its import
ant results is very interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
New Jersey Central
In Effect November 25, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York Newark and Elizabeth at
$3.50, 1:17, x7:45, 1858 ,S:29, 9:11, 9:54, 1114,
am. 1909. 1;10. 3:22, 4;4i, 5;09 6:S1, I:45,
S;03, 1851, +*11;00 pm. Sundays, S:SI a.
IN, 5;2s 0:57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton Via Bound
Brook, 7;17, x2;5s, GIL. 11:14 am, x12:09,
tao; x3:s2 pm. Sundays. S:37 ain, b:2s,
1912, 9:57 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove ETC., b;07,
$3.50 am, 1922, (1;19 Saturday only), 2:0s,
eept Ocean Grove) 4:55, 9:53 am, 4:54, s:2s
q m.
For Freehold. 5O7, s:5s, s:2O am, 1923,
SOL. e:55 pm Sundays, 1853 a. m, 4:S4,
1923 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, s:5s am,
5:0l, 0:s3. 6:55, s:4O pm. Sundays. 9:21 am.
For South Amboy 5:07, 6;53. 1855, 7:11,
9:20 pm 1922, 1:t9, ;05, 5:01, 6:03, 6:3S,
s;b9, I:l9, 9:4O pm, 12;4S night. Sundays,
1865, s;21, 1858 am, 4:54, 9:2S pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400: $50, 6:15, $50.
s:3S, l0:00 1880 am, (12:49 Saturday
only, 1920, goo, 3:i0, 4:15, 5:15, 5:3s, 6:15,
$3.50, 8:45, l2.O1 pm. Sundays, 400 $40.
800 am. 1900. $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth. 4:O5. s:22, SAP, 9:O1.
1856, :23 am. $40, 2:O5. 1853, 4:33, 6:5a,
$40. 1852, e:57, S:4s, 1885 pm Sundaya.
S;eS, 9:2o n. m. 1909, s:37 pm.
Leave Newark, 6;l2, s:35. 9:42, 40 am,
1870, 1885, 4:25, 5;SS, G;ls. s.45. 1850 pm.
sundays. 7:25, sos am. 3:55, $40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in advance
If the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
sNew York only
Saturdays only.
''New York and Elizabeth only. Q
NaxAax!sf W. @. BESLER,
Vice Tres. a General Manager.
w q HOPE General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-15
STATEN ISLAND
EAn0 .Raas;T Ely

TIME TAnLE IN ETTEcT NOV: 1. 1909.
6;l0, 700, 1880, 7.S0, 800, 500, S:52,
9:52, 1852, 11:4S am, 12:4S, 1858, 1853,
1885, 4:33, 5:3S, 6;s5, 7:55, s:o5, 1o;1S,
sundays and Legal Holidays.
12:47' 1:47, S:477,, s:4s, 4:4s,' 5:43, s:4S,
$40, $40 Gt:16 p. m Holidays only.
New York to Perth Amboy:-6:00,
m. n.y. 100, 200, S:4o, s:lo, 4:4o, 5:i5. $50.
5;4S, G;'5, G:So, 7;1o, 1000, 1t;so p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
7;;SO, 800, 1000, dd;Oe am 1900 m.
s:o', $3.50, 1'i:OO p. m. 1880 a. m. Holidays
FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOTTENvILLE.
s5s sa7e 7oo efta 75o AlNs S'SG s5S s5a 1915 @
1862, 11:2o, HAS am, 1920, 12;is. l:s5.
5:33. 6:l0,o 6:85, 7;o5. 7:24, 1855. S:O5.
1f:1S, 11:1S pm, 1880 am.
s:15, siq5, 7:47. Az So 1s Sal 0ass s:47, io:47
1920, 11:47 am, 1920, 12:47, 1920, 1:47,
Ssss Ss;so s sss sS, ss:sSS, ssiiS ss:11S5. ss::ssSS.
s:22. 6:42,o 7:1o, 5;45, 8;l2,. s:o5, 1906.
l'o5. 1:S6, 2;o5. 2:sO. sos. S:4s, 4:l0.
AS, GIG, 5!45, 6:Gs, $50, 7;il 1888, s:ds'
l1:o5, 1880 am, iS:O5, i2:80, los, i:s6.
Ss SsS SS4 SS4 SSs s sSS SS 9s 4as siS ssS SS sSS
'O'OO' AO''' p p'tiil aEloRGs ajSs J J. T %bRowrz
General Trapr A@s-x
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
8RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Boston,
Mrs. George Albee and daughter Of
Springfield visited Mrs. +. @. Spauld-
ing this week.
John Shea was here from the northern
part of the state this week to visit his
sister
Patrick Aher has taken position as
bookkeeper at the Central Vermont en-
CINE house
watson ;. French has leased his farm
to his son and has contracted to assist
the engineers on the Connecticut river
uam FOR year. Mr.. French assisted
Bateman 4 Parker in making the survey
SIX years ago, and has been with every
engineer on the survey since then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Wall of West
Brattleboro We're pleasantly surprised by
party of their Brattleboro friends call
ing at their home Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the celebration of their
hIth wedding anniversary. Refreshments
OF ice cream cake and confectionery were
served during the evening. and a number
OF pretty and useful gifts were presented.
MI and Mrs Walter Bishop of New
raven Conn, were among the party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Dennis Rcbekah lodge. 30 ]. will have
an initiation June p. Members are re-
quested To notice the change Of date.
The new 55-foot chimney at Leslie
Smiths lumber yard will be finished this
week. Work at the ward will be stopped
a week or 10 days while a new so horse
power boiler is being installed.
w W Putnam came from stanton.
Va, Tuesday for "a week visit in town
Mr.. Putnam. who was an employee in the
Estey organ factory and "a member of the
First Regiment band, 90 years ago. is now
a successful organ manufacturer in
stanton. and brother Of Goorg T. Fox
is his partner.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Brattlcboro Water COMPANY was
held Monday night, when officers were
elected as follows: President. II. B.
Chamberlain: directors. + c. Crosby.
George +. Crowell, II. c. Streeter: score
tary and treasurer. +. c. Phillips. An
assessment of 81 a share was voted.
The executive committee Of the Rrat-
tebdro baseball association will meet
this evening 10 consider propositions from
several sources as to a team this season
Nothing definite can be announced this
week but IL is hoped that the public NAV
he Informed next week what kind Of a
team will be put in the field providing
the funds are forthcoming
Benjamin Wanson. Il. employed nv
carl Hopkins was brought into nuni-
ClpaI court this morning on complaint Of
ms employer who charged that he had
stolen Al cents from him since Anru
The boy pleaded guilty and was sentenced
To the Vermont industrial school for the
rest OF his minority. The sentence was
suspended ana he was placed in the care
of the probation officer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
LANpGRONE.

5. H. Abbott went to Manchester Mon
day TO attend court.
Mrs. Nina Turner Of Brattleboro has
visited her mother recently.
Miss Maud Beers is working IN South
Londonderry for Mrs. Louise Rabbit
Mrs, Nola Mcintyre visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Woodward, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Davis and child
OF Springfield, Vt, were in town Wednes-
day.
Children's day will be observed sun
day June l6, instead OF the 9th, as stated
last week.
Miss Edith Eddy has finished work for
Mrs. Fisk and returned 10 her home .a
Springfield, VI.
J. E. Fem and his sister. Miss Helen
Fem, are living at the Ambrose Wood
ward place for the summer.
Horace Dryden and Miss Elsie Brock
OF East Dorset visited his parents Nr
ana Mrs. l. A Dryden, Sunday
Mrs. Alta Moran is very sick at her
daughter's Mrs. German Fuller's. i is
thought that she has had a slight shock
Of paralysis.