davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
COTTON TREES IL FEET TALL.
And They Yield Much Larger ia Pro-
portion Than the Plant.

Consul Clarence A. Miller, of Mat
amoras, Mexico, sends the following
clipping concerning the cultivation of
the cotton tree in Texas by a Mexi-
can settler:
THE trees, which are now two
years old and are bearing this year
for the first time, resemble greatly
the ordinary pear tree both as to
shape and to height. I should say
that the trees were fully II feet tall.
The yield is much heavier in proper
ton to the size of the bush than on
the ordinary cotton plant, the staple
is better quality, and the fact that
it is only necessary to replant them
in a score of years is a great saving
of labor. The Mexican in charge Of
the cotton planted several acres and
is increasing the acreage each year. )"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
William II. Hope, a Young Pitts
burger, Is the Traveller.


Had Completed 2,222 Miles of His
Long Tramp When He Arrived
Here. Although PenniIcss His
Journey Will Take Him to Mexico,
Brazil, Alaska and Canada. Can't
Either Ride or Beg. Swan Roa~
nOke River.
William H. Hope and Edgar L.
Ruth of Pittsburg, Penn, left that
city on August 26th last to walk 90
900 miles for a purse of $4,000.
Hope, who is a young man % years
of age, arrived in Dawson on Tues
day afternoon after having walked
2,222 miles of the long journey in
just eighty-two days.
Hopes partner, Ruth, is % years
of age, and they got along very we'll
together until they reached Angus
ia, when they had a disagreement
and decided that each should go his
own way. They met again at Ma
con, and parted. They will next meet
in Montgomery, Ala, as Hope left
Dawson for Montgomery. and the Co
lumbus Ledger, which reported
Ruths presence in that city on the
same day his former partner was
here, says he left there also for the
Alabama capital.
The two men are trying to beat
the worlds walking record by walk
ing 10000 miles in three years. If
they succeed in their attempt they
will divide a purse of $4,000 made
up by the Carrick Sportsman's Club,
of Pittsburg. They started from
Pittsburg penniless, and are not al
lowed to ride or beg while en- route.
If they come to a river they cannot
ride across on ferry or other boat.
but must walk until they come to a
bridge, or swim across. So far they
nave been compelled to swim only
one stream-the Roanoke river, in
Virginia.
The route arranged for the two
Young fellows, every step of which
must be walked by them if they win
the 100000 purse, is an interesting
one.
Beginning at Pittsburg, the route
is as follows: Pittsburg to Washing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
SAME OLD FRAUD AGAIN
SOME MORE FORTUNES AWAIT
AMERICANS IN SPAIN.
The Experience of Parties in Dawson
and Other Georgia Towns Is Du-
plicated in New York.

More fortunes and heiresses are
awaiting American people in Spain.
That is, they appear to be waiting.
Sometime ago a citizen of Dawson
was offered a pile of money for a
small consideration, and later a man
in Macon and another in Valdosta
received similar letters.
Having grown tired Of trying to
work the grand game upon people in
Dixie the authors of it, who live in
the land of Lon Quixote, have turned
their attention to New York, and the
last man who has received an offer
is George B. Nelson, a resident of
Staten Island, which is near New
York City.
The New York Herald of Sunday
printed the story of the letter re-
ceived by Nelson and in nearly every
point it is similar to the letter re-
ceived here.
In every case there is huge
fortune awaiting in Spain provided
certain stipulations are carried out
There is also the sixteen year old
Castillian beauty who is heart broken
because the Spanish authorities think
her political enemy and would con-
fiScate her DrODprtv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
MAN ON 10000 MILE TRIP REACHES DAWSON

ton; Washington to Baltimore; then
back to Washington again; then to
Richmond, Va; Raleigh, n. c.; Co
lumbia. S. c.; Macon, Ga; Tallahas-
see, Fla; Mobile, Ala; New Or
leans, La; Houston, Texas.
From Texas they will leave the
United States and go through Mexi-
co, and on TO Brazil. From Brazil
they start back north again, and walk
to San Francisco, Cal, Seattle.
Wash, and on TO Alaska. From
Alaska they will walk through the
northern country to Montreal Cana
da. Back to the United States again,
they will walk through the New
England states on to Philadelphia,
and back home to Pittsburg.
Not less than twenty miles a day
lit will be necessary for the young
men to average to win the big prize
for which they are striving. So far
they have averaged something over
twenty-seven miles a day, but their
trip has been through a prosperous
and populOus country, and their
progress has been comparatively easy.
When they get into wild, rough and
uninhabited country they will not
find it so easy TO earn a living.
To walk twenty miles a day does
not seem such a hard task. but when
one has to earn his own living as he
| goes the task becomes something of
a proposition.
Hope and Ruth accept work when
| ever they can get it. and with money
thus earned have their photographs
| taken and sell them as souvenirs.
1t is a part Of the agreement un-
der which the young men are walk
! ing that they get the station stamp
OF every railroad station through
| which they pass, as we'll as the post
mark from each postoffice and the
signatures of mayors. This Hope did
in Dawson. These documents he
sends back home whenever he gets
a good bunch of them.
The young man was dressed in sol
diers' khaki uniform. and carried
regulation soldiers haversack. On
the front Of his hat the word "Pitts-
burg in white letters, appears. This
uniform serves two purposes. 1t is
durable and we'll suited to the rough
and tumble existence necessarily led
by the walker. Also it serves as a
check on him from violating the
rules OF the contest The danger of
the uniform exposing him should he
attempt to steal a ride is too great
to be risked. His uniform would be
recognized and he would run great
risk Of somebody informing the
Sportsman's Club, and thus losing
all chance of winning the purse.
HOPE IS walking against a record
now held by Germany which was
$3.50 miles in three years. If Hone
completes his 10000 miles in three
years he Will break all walking rec
| Ords.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
WIDOW STILL TO BE PAID.
Second Marriage Is No Bar to PEN
sion From State.


The widow of a confederate SOL
der who marries again will still
get a pension, as a provision of the
service pension act passed at the
last session of the legislature, and
which has not been noticed publicly
before, relates to widows of veterans
who marry again.
This provision of the law will be
of interest here as we'll as elsewhere
in the state for the reason that not a
few widows of veterans have forfeit
ed their pension by marrying again,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
second husband was also a veteran
OF the same war.
The language Of the act referred
to is: No widow of a soldier killed
during the war shall be deprived Of
her pension by reason of having sub
sequently married another veteran
who is dead, unless she receives a
pension on account of being the wild
ow of such second husband"
The body of this act provides that
soldiers, residents of Georgia. or
widows of soldiers who died in SER
vice Of the confederate cause. be en-
rolled upon the pension list whose
property Of every description, incIud-
ing money and chooses in action, shall
not exceed $1,000.
The further provision is made that
only those widows who were mar
ried to such soldier or ex-soIdier
previous to the year 1870 shall be
entitled to the provisions of this con-
stitutional amendment"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

a man carrying a camera and a
machine for making phonograph rec
ords presented himself at the stock
yards Saturday and asked permission
to take pictures for use in a tve-cent
theater to illustrate a pictorial slide
that is to be entitled a day at the
stock yards.
II will first take set of moving
pictures, he said and then 7 viii
get a record for the phonograph. 80
The man proceeded to can tbe
squeals of hogs hoisted to death in
the Stacking pens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
Armour Now Sells His Pigs Squeals

CHICAGO.-An inventive genius
has discovered that a pigs squeal.
which the late p D. Armour said was
the only thing that went to waste at
the stock yards has commercial
value
Millions of dollars worth of squeals
have gone to waste because it was
not known what use to make of them.
But now that their real value has
been discovered the public will have
to pay for squeals just the same as
1t pays for the hams, the loins and
other parts of the American porker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

whether an unknown Spaniard really
did leave him lot of money and
young woman to care for, or whether
an attempt is being made to work on
him a new variation of the old game
of Spanish estates to be obtained for
a trifie by unknown heirs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
Copy of the Will.

On the heels of the first letter Mr..
Nelson received from Spain what pur-
ported to be a certified copy of a will
made by Don Antonio Maria Ripolles
in favor of Dona Julia Marin Trout
his daughter, and filed at BARRACKS
This paper set aside one-fourth of
the estate in favor Of the guardian.
George b. Nelson. The accompany
ing papers showed that Marins bag
gage was held subject to fine Of
$997 due within forty-nine days.
Unless Mr.. Nelson pays this 1897.
plus the passage money for a priest
and a young girl, he cannot find out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

II lou AFe Over FIFTY Read This.
Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and
ylgor Commence taking Folev,s
Kidney Remedy today. Dawson
Drug Co and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
TAKING A HOMESTEAD.
Mike Explains to Jerry What the
Government Gift Means.

" III VIII -IVdIIN.
A man who intended to take up a
homestead claim, but did not know
how to do it, sought information of
a friend about it.
Mike, ~ said he, you've taken up
. hoemstead, and I want to know
what you had to do to prove up and
earn your title to the land.
Wen, Jerry, don't know the law.
word for word, concerning home
stealing, but it seemed to me like
inns; Ihe government is willing to
pet we 100 acres of land agin $14
that we can't live on it five years
without starving to death"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

According to Rockefeller's remin-
iiscences. the Standard Oil has never
mad the slightest idea Of squeezinq
any of its competitors. >
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
NORTHrIELp FARMS.

Mrs. Frank Parker has gone TO visit
her mother IN Holden. Mass.
Miss Florence Adams has returned
from ten days visit in Orange.
Miss Florence Park Of Deeriield has
been visiting Miss Florence Adams.
Miss 500, who boarded at AIrs. Howes'.
has returned TO New York and Mr.. 500
has returned to Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Florence and Willie Kelley, who
have been visiting at G. A. Parker's,
have returned TO Three Oaks, Mich.
Harold Ford of Ashburnham and Clar
ence Rano OF Westminster, VT, have
been visiting their cousin, Ozro ID. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chaplin and son,
who have been visiting at Charles Park
er's. have returned TO their home in
Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Tatro of Athol
have returned TO their home after spend.
ing Labor Day with Mrs. Tatro's cousin,
Mrs. +. ii. Ross.
Charles Parker and son OF Worcester,
Mass, has been calling on his brother,
f. c. Parker and cousins, G. A. Parker
and Mrs. o. ID. Adams.
Alice Parker of Worcester and Mabel
Willard of Boston visited recently at
G. A. Parker's and O. u. Adams's, Miss
Parker going from here to Brookfeld,
VT. and Miss Willard TO West Brattle-
Doro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
WHITINGHAM.

Rolin Read returned to college Thurs.
day.
Fred Beaman was in town over Sun
day.
Robert Russell has returned to his home
in Holyoke.
Clinton Rend returned home last week
from his vacation.
Elmer Read of Readsboro called on old
neighbors here Wednesday.
Miss Edith Bems of Boston has joined
her sister at II. A. Wheeler's.
Clinton Sawyer of Savannah, Ga, with
Ms family, have been visiting at Lincoln
Sawyer's. --
Frank ,Jillson and family went to North
Adams Saturday for a visit, returning
Monday night.
Mrs. Hardy Barber of Wilmington is
spending the week at the hotel with her
niece of Boston.
Ernest Simpson returned the first of
the week from Montreal, Can, where he
spent few days
Merton Wheeler has bought a farm in
Sheburne. Mass, and has moved on to
it this week His family went Thursday
George Sawyer's aunt, Mrs. Marrilla
Stone Of Royalston. Mass, and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hattie Carkin, of Baldwinville,
Mass. spent a few days with them going
from there to Jacksonville, to visit an
other nephew.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
WEST HALIFAX.

Timothy Bellows is shingling his house
There will be dance at Grange hal
the 18th,
Mrs. Josephine Bishop is in Readsboro
for few days.
Mrs. X. j. Phillips and daughter Laura
were in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c.. Niles attended the
Baptist association at Windham last
week.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad.
ministered by Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock Sun.
day. September 20.
Alton Babcock of Milton, Mass, who
owns the Hescock place, was in town the
first of the week, and rented his place
to VIM. Lane for a year.
Sarah (TIalD Coane and two children
and Miss Rachael Hall returned Tuesday
to Newton, Mass, after spending their
vacation with their brother and father,
/. l.. Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rockwell of Brattle.
boro. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Billiard of
Halifax. n. s., have been at their faith
er's old place, the late A. +. Worden's,
and have been selling some household goods
and we understand later there will be
an auction
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
ouiLroRp CENTRE.

y vaudeville tIoup~ have lssn pla,in.
Nights ~ the town hall this week,
Mhss Mary CLARK and Master Clark,
are Attending seheoi IN West IiTaiileisaFa
Charles liamslell ani Ririie Ramslel
aie attending high srhoal IN naiilehafo
Mr., and Mrs, Asa M,man moved into
the house last SATURDAY thai they Lo,,slt
oi Mn, y, J., Wand,
= N, bullock went 10 Newiahe Tue.
10y 20 attend The county court z, A,
day Ia wnain during his absence,
SrFriees viii L. rosuined IN the univsr
taiisl fhufth, neat Sunday. There Nill o.
rfragh'hg a, I o'eleek. Rev, y, 4, Trout,
lassof, Sunday school wall he held al
close 81 service,
Most Of the schools ia town commenced
iast TUESDAY with the following teachers.
No, !, Mis- Ruby sheldon IL Mrslmnfe.
land. y. a., No. 3. Mics Howard N
nouhicld. Mass,; Algnne. Mics DAISY
brown 81 lifatilcll0ro; No. q. Nliss Rihrl
Franklin. No. :. Mis. Maud Clark; No
10 Mics lirc Thomas: No. II. aiiss Flor,
rnoe lloldcni No. n Iioyd al
Nardshoro; No. II. Minnie inayer.
The program planned for the Last Trgn.
lar gfange meeting will he usri al the
next rgular grange meeting. TO he held
saturday evening of this week. Ii i a.
.ollows. Music by the choir; vadins,
Alice Thomas; recitation, Marcus Mor-
lens song, Awhile Miner; roll call, each
member 10 respond with a selection inom I
IT. iayonle author; pbonograph selection |
y Mr.. Newton Hastings; question, WHY |
ioi plant mop commercial trees aud see |
hat They ac better ,pfotectelg Speak.
~, l.. +. Jaquctie aud VI. A. Thomas.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
WILMINGTON.

A number attended the North Adams
fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter L. Stone and
daughter OF Ridgeheld, Conn, are visiting
in town.
A. X. Sanborn, who recently opened an
insurance office at this place, has discon'
tinued business and removed to Maine, his
former home.
George Jacobs has formed business re-
lations with John ii. Buckley, the barber,
and will occupy the tenement on High
street recently occupied by A. r. San
born.
Mr. and Mrs. n. p. Mcdonald of Peter
boro have visited in town this week. They
returned home on Thursday. G. ID.
Wheeler also went with them to super
intend the stone work on the factory.
Mrs. Mary Winchester and Herbert
Kidder of Wardsboro were married at
the residence of Mrs. Winchester on Sat
urday evening. Only few relatives
were present and the wedding was sur
prise to nearly every one.
Mr.. w. G. johnson of Boston, has adj
justed the loss on Mountain Hill, which
was burned on August %. Over 40
were interested. Arrangements
for rebuilding the plant are being made
and it is hoped that everything will be in
order within a few months.
An excursion party went to Somerset
on Monday on the Deerfeld Valley rail
road. They had very narrow escape
from serious injury on the return trip.
Coming down steep grade, the brakes
were applied and the train stopped so
suddenly that the logs slid over onto the
fat car where the party was seated and
had they not jumped very quickly would
have been seriously injured if not killed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
VERNON.

L. NJ. Cook is recovering from long
illness.
j. 7. Wright is at Newfane this week
as grand juryman.
Miss Inez Akley has returned to teach
in Brattleboro high school.
Mrs. VIII Fletcher of Brattleboro was
guest of Mrs. Jaquith on Wednesday.
Miss Woodward of Providence, II. l.,
| was a guest of Mrs. l., +. Putnam last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Dean of Millers
Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hale
this week.
Arthur Hale of Springfield spent few
days this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Hale.
+. n. Snow of South Royalton, Mass,
is spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. B. A. Streeter.
Mrs. Harriet Marsh recently spent a
few days with her daughter, Miss Carrie
Marsh, at H. A. Staten's.
Miss Ruth Fairman has been admitted
as a student at Mortified seminary, COM
mencing the course this week.
Morton Chamberlain of Springfield,
Mass. recently visited his friend, Mr.
Harold Akley, at Woodlawn farm.
William Murphy, who has been at the
Lynch hospital Is weeks, visited at A. r.
,Jaouiths few days before returning 10
his home in Boston.
Fl G.. Snow accompanied by his grand
daughter, Miss Clara Streeter went to
Amherst Thursday for an absence OF sew
eral weeks with relatives there ana IN
Ware, Mass.
Mrs. A. T. Jackson and daughter :, Mar
tina of Northampton and Mrs. Kalpn
Jackson of Springfield were guests at
Charles Jackson's and Mrs. Is. A. street.
er's this week.
Mrs. Chauncey Thayer of California has
been spending the summer in, Vermont
and visited her old neighbors last week,
Mrs T.. M. Cook and Mrs. B. A. Streeter.
She will return to California soon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Staten went last last
Friday by automobile to feterpofoIi h M
r.. thence to Ashburnham, Mass: Iney
Monday afternoon Mrs staten
cousin, DR.. Z. M. Clark, accompanies
hem home for few days Visit. 1hey
1ad very enjoyable trip.
Ladies' night at Vernon grange ,h lds'
saturday evening was very enjoyable
The officers. Ceres, Pomona and flora,
furnished an excellent program consisting
# interesting readings by several mT,iaed
fine graphophone muslcaie, e coJu
" Roy Simonds and CHOICE r !,, was
Z cake. fruit and confectionery was Mas
erved. The next meeting OF the Ladies
Ircle will be on Sept 70. {
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
sTRATToN.

Miss May Lyman began teaching in
No. 5 Tuesday.
w. r. Lyman is visiting his son, Ray
Lyman, in Greenfield.
Elmin Eddy of Townshend visited
his cousins, Z. A. and p. 0. Eddy, last
week.
Miss Estel Eddy returned to the
normal school in Oneonto, N. Y, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losee and two children
of Hoosick, N. Y, visited at c. j.
Aliens, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shine and chill
dren of Wardsboro were at A. j.
Pike s, recently
Joseph and Roscoe Estabrook of
Dover, visited at A. j. Pixies and E.
A. Eddy s, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pike went to
Newfane last Thursday, returning on
Sunday. Mr.. Pike visited his brother,
S. L. Pike, in Warwick, Mass, while
AWAY.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
WORTH KNOWING.

7 remove Pimples, b "a * h e d 8 1,
Blotches and all forms of Skin eruptions,
is, according to well-known Physician, a
very easy matter; he says that many are
afflicted with some one of the above all
ments, and are subject to great deal of
embarrassment on account of the insight
ly appearance which they present, and
recommends the following simple harmless
and inexpensive treatment. Go to your
Druggist and get this prescription filled:
Clearola one-half ounce, Ether one ounce,
Alcohol seven ounces; mix, shake well
and apply to the parts affected night and
morning, allowing it to remain, for at
der from e the skin e Use epe soft cloth 9o or
sponge in applying the mixture and in
from ten day to two weeks your face will
be smooth and clear as a marriage bell.
Get the pure Clearola, which is only put
up in one-half ounce packages. Ask to
see it.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss ,Jewett of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
G. P. Dix.
Mrs. Adella S. Hunt of Brattleboro is
visiting at Z. S. Aliens
Sam LeClair, the blacksmith, has been
on the sick list this week.
Miss Lettie Kingsby of Wilmington is
visiting Miss Bertha Faulkner
The Henderson company have It its cider
mill and press set IN the new mill.
Mr.. Sawyer and family of Georgia, who
have been visiting relatives IN town, lelt
Wednesday for their home.
Mr. Howe of Newton, Mass, and Mr..
A. H. Nelson of Bennardston are buying
sheep and cattle in this section.
George A. Chase of Athol, Mass, has
been visiting relatives in town; 81,
Theodore Mitchell is at work IN uuli-
ford -.
Miss Mabel Anbertine, Miss Carpenter
of Readsboro and MISS frost o! Dr T
Zorro attended the Grange meeting Tues
day evening. - III "a,
North !. kiv ear1v ei IN October. Victory
uranse Wilmington. and Guiding Star,
fiaIifax. will join with them.
NJ and Mrs. Albert Faulkner and
5, NH Bertha. started Thursday, for
Gausnee Neb.. where they will make
six "a" weeks visit with relatives.
Thore were about sixty to the circle
- n r. Bigham's, last week Thursday
The Fl officers for the coming year are: ;i Tres
dent de-; R M5s t cntsns E's dreeto MRS.
h MIS- nnsIrvmple. Mrs Uric Bling ham and
pert era pA Bovd: secretary and treasurer,
Laura rtIa French. The next meetings
Mi MT be with Mrs. Johanna Edwards.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
GUIIFoRD.

Miss Bernice Boyd began sehooi oep''
3 in District No. 10 with pupils.
Mrs A. ]. Belden entertained "a a par parry
Of Brattleboro ladies at luncheon luesuay
d T p,a' Rev. W. J. Hamilton will n5 preach Oh
in Christ church, Guilford, on Sunday al
2.30 p. m. ,;1os IRE
Most of the farmers who have sllos ARE are
NOS NOS u nnrenarations for storing ensllage
within the next few days.
Guy Jewett and Lawrence nee. f IT anpe nSic
both suffered severe. attacks ae Oh appen
Gui He d 1 Center hotel, has been sold TO
Mr.. Wyman of this town = pr.t+le.
Mrs; w; W.. a ,fternoon. for visit with
her herr daughter, Mrs. Floyd johnson ca,
Ms 7 Flagg and Miss N. Z: sm mrI
n The b IN A B r. Rfs5os tuesday
afternoon ,;dIv at
Jobn p. Gale is improving raPal onysa at
Memorial hospital, where he underwent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-09-11
HALIFAX.

C,rosier has just completed new piazza
10 his store.
Mrs. 4. 4. Ward of Guilfom Is teach.
n. the village school and boarding with
Mrs. 4. T. Green.
Mr.. aud Mn. Forest Stetson Of Green.
field and Miss Ethel Cairons Of Demands.
ten. Mass. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
i. II. Niles last week.
Mrs. Morgan. MR.. Moves and Miss
Sandenon, who have bccn' spending
week at Maplehurst. returned TO their
home in Greenfield. last "Wednesday
Miss Della May Clark began her school
in Colrain. last Monday. for third term
Mr. Bertha White OF Dedham, Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Crosin, this
week.