davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
THE GoLDF1ELD MONARCH MINING CO..

100000 shares. par IL; non-as-
E PSi5s: 5 SSST P,,l. !, ~. Z h,s snow H Pylts T S'..t
Hawk Fraction. Black Lion. Rather. and
s MHSas:0n 9ssei Sela 1..asa. district x5Hai 80 10 r: ssTs tunnel rel
work. several shallow shafts and other work
G n process proc g p gith = force rps., Sf about 80 ten no msn;
building. Denver. Colo: Newman G. Hall. vice
president; H. w. Robinson.
GOLDEN CRESCENT MINING co.
Incorporated under the laws of Arizona with
in treasury. Owns Happy. Year. Colorado. and
trict. and syndicate. Colorado Springs, King.
Queen. and Grasshopper. 100 acres: Crescent
e5O-foot level at a fault. and they are in solid
f f alton c This company an AVE- has c,a bonded On the c,e 6.
cent peak. Crescent district; Oflcers: Alex
Z Smith. president; N; F. Warsen, secretary;
intendent. and W; D.. Armstrong; director.
fee. Crescent. Nevada.
GoLDFIELD GRANITE MOUNTAIN MIN
Incorporated under laws of Arizona with
capital stock of 100000 shares; par value 81;
tafnsu Nor sf0c GRANITE south Granite. Granite
No. 6. Granite No. Z. Granite No. s. Reward.
mimi mining 1S district. Esmeraida county. Nevada;
ps sSe qeet ~ Wi1 tup brild t @il diep'oo fic or 400 J. a1 e.
Mccormack. president: Wardner Williams:
vice president; Walter e. Pratt. secretary and
treasurer; Joseph Mayer. mine manager: e. w.
Codington, consulting engineer. Camp at Will
low Springs. Office. Nixon Building. Gold
field. Nevada.
GoLDFIELD GREAT BEND MINING CO..
Utah: 1000. 900 shares. par value 81: nom
owns Great Bend, Great Bend Nos. IA. 5. 4.
Great Bend Fraction. Thanksgiving, Gift Frac-
ton in the Goldaeld district. Nevada. Devel-
oped by a 300-foot shaft with crosscuts at the
2~oO-foot and the 3oo-foot levels. producing
high grade ore and promises to be one Of
Goldheld's heaviest producers Officers: J.
dent and manager; r. O.. Hobson. secretary:
r. b. Cook and III. T. Cook. directors. ONCE.
News Building. Goldheld. New.
GoLDFIELD SOVEREIGN MINING co.
Wyoming; 100000 shares. par value 81:
worcestershire; treasury stock 255.675 shares.
Owns the johnson Nos. 2 and 4. New York
Nos. I and 2. snowflake and Tom Henry lode
mining claims in the Goldneld district A
lease has been let on the Tom Henry claim,
and the property is being, developed by q
shaft 200 feet in depth on the Johnson group
dent: warwick NJ. Downing. secretary and
treasurer: Hon. z. f. Armour. vice president:
j. f. Durham. d. L. Webb. F. f. Horton and
w. H. Ryan. directors. Address: S39 EQuit-
able Building. Denver. Col.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
MrzPAH

mlLf Az
The Mizpah estate is looking better
every day. On the lease held by Ben
Chandoin, on the East side, an ore body
was opened Monday which gives much
promise. The ore is sulphide in char
acter. Work is progressing steadily on
the company's and on the Jarvis &
Pearce workings. Owing to a detection
of the vein it is hard to determine at
just what point ore will be cut in the
tunnel, but in all probabilities this viii
be made within n few feet of where
the work is now going on. Every one
versed in mining at all says that the
Mizpah will make a mine, and that the
character of ore is such as to insure
permanency.
DRoMEDARY HUMP
1t is reported that Earl Ridge. hold
ing a lease on the Dromedary Hump
will, on his return to camp in q few
days, put on n large force of men and
rush the work on the lease. The
Dromedary has shown some good sur
face values and some values at depth
With proper mining the owners are con-
fdent that a large ore body will be
opened up. The Stacy-Herritt lease
on this ground is working steadily with
good SnOWings III thtir shdit- iho
Dromedary Hump company will resume
work on or about the first of June, and
with the two leases and the company
at work great things are expected.
NEVADA CROWN
The hoist and other machinery for
the Nevada Crown arrived in camp a
few days ago and is now being placed
in position. As soon as the plant is in
! operation the company intends to in
crease the force and do some extensive
mining. The property has good show
ings, and it is the consensus of opinion
that it will make one of the big mines
| of the district. The control is in the
hands of men who usually get what
they go after, and they say that they
are not going to spare any pains to
mako the Nevada Crown one of the
leaders Of Fairview. The discovery OF
good ore bodies on this ground will
add fresh impetus to the effort of other
owners in the southern end of the dis
trict.
RELIANCE GROUP
It is reported that work will be
started within a few days on the Re-
lance group. owned by the Nat =.
Goodwin Brokerage Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
GOOD STRIKES
in FAIRVIEW DISTRICT

There are reports of good strikes in
the different points in the Fairview dis
trict, says the Fairview correspondent
of the Wonder Mining News, but for
various reasons the exact locations Of
these strikes are held secret. As soon
as some deals that are now pending are
closed, it is probable that there will
be some very interesting news to be
made public regarding Fairview and
her mines.
1t is rumored that there is shipping
ore on the surface on one property, but
no definite information can be gained
regarding it, as the diseeverer is en-
deavoring to get n lease on this ore
body. On one of the properties in the
center of the district, ore running high
in gold values was found during the
latter part of last year, and an en-
deavor was made by the discoveries to
get a lease on the ground, but the man
agement have been slow in closing the
deal. If certain deals now pending are
closed between now and the first OF
May, Fairview will have three or -four
hundred miners Mt work before summer
Every competent mining man who
has looked over the Fairview district
says that when depth is reached Fair
view will become one of the richest
camps in Nevada. Thus far, the deep
est workings are only a little over tive
hundred feet. On this level ore which
is permanent in character has been un
covered, but for some reason the man
agement of the companies now mining
here do not seem inclined to go t.
greater depth. More ore at less ex
pcnse a ton, has been taken out OF thu
ground in Fairview than in any othel
camp in Nevada, during an equal perio'
and with the same development, bu'
until within the last month or two there
has been no guarantee of ~permanency
Now, however, it is being shown tina
the ore bodies are going down and i'm
proving as they go, which means tina
this is going to be a rich mining cam
for many years. All who are interested
in Fairview would like to see ever,
company go down to either 500 or LOO
feet and prove conclusively that the,
have ore at that depth. Fairview would
then have mines in which she could pui
dependence. Dividends from the star
are good, but assured ones for a long
time to come are better.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02

There have been two townsites To-
Gated and plated, which, apparently
have met with little favor, as the in
coming rush have arranged a neat lit
the town of their own, appointed a
committee of reputable citizens and
have agreed to pay the nominal sum of
SO for their lots upon completion of
the TOWNSHIP plat by the mineral loca-
tors. Four saloons are already in
operation, one of which is a frame
building, q grocery store, hardware
store, and Ragtime Kelly has already
selected a site for his dance hall. Tex
Richard and Geo. Moss have selected
saloon sites. while enterprising George
Keef shipped out his stock and bar
fixtures yesterday morning.
The first issue of the Bovard News
will appear about Thursday, edited by
the able pen of Charles Edward White
and printed at the Rawhide Rustler
office. Great plans are being projected
for Bovard-all contingent on the out
come of that accidental knock of the
prospect pick. Experts say that the
indications point to the presence OF a
permanent immensely rich ore body,
and the specimen rock certainly bears
out their theory. DR.. Frederick j. Bass,
the well known mining operator. has
after an examination of the new strike
purchased it for $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
MONTEZUMA CLUB OPENING
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

doldrums, masts went overheard, n
with them the compass. Days passed
and they knew not where they were,
and the p%itiless tropical sun beat Town
upon them, bleaching the decks and
parching their throats. Drinking water
had given out, and nan by man they
were sinking down, dying Of thirst.
DAYS and days they dr~ifted-dying, al.
ways dying Of thirst. At last a sail
Signals Of distress went up, and as the
sail approached, standing high upon the
noon deck. the call went up from one
parched throat: 1--WE are lost. Dying
Of thirst. Give us water Back came
the answer, clear as the archangei's
trumpet: "You are in the mouth OF
the Amazon. Dip it up So are you
been in the doldrums. But tonight she
is sailing clear seas. There is an
Amazon Of opportunity about you. DIP
it up"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
COMPANIES Take at Random From Our Handbook $500 in ALL Arranged in Alphabetical Order
COLD BAR MINING co.

Arizona; 1000, 900 shares, par value 81; non
owns Gold Bar claims, eight acres in the Cold
field district. Developed by a 4ooLa44t sha nG
With seve Several apn leases a at work TX High grade
has been found on the property. omesTs' v,ae
n W. iiidfentta@Cs q r.. Anderson, secretary and Louis
X. Koonts. treasurer: Samuel GARRISON
director. Office. Goldfeld. New.
GoLDFIELD SUNRISE GOLD MINING co.
District of Columbia; 1, $685. 900 shares; par VI
non.assessable; treasury stock 725.000 shares.
owns Rough Diamond and Big Jim n Go!a-
Bullfrog district. about So acres; an IN Pro pro
cess ees feet efV Of trenching. one set of leasers. H.
Gardner, president; 7. S. Robinson. vice presl-
Colorado Springs, Col.
GoLDFIELD TREASURE MINING co.
treasury stock, 277. 900 shares. Owns three
groups of claims, first group eomprtsds
f feoand dia groyp On consists Of four claims in the
Diamondfeid section. and the third group.
TAIN n Goidheld district. Officers and direc-
tors: John S. Doughty. PRESIDENT; Cnas. ~
Secretary and treasurer; M. s%chamberg and A.
A. Codd. Principal Office. 401 Bourse BUILDING
Philadelphia. Pa.
GoLDFIELD SOMERSET MINING co.
Arizona; 100000 shares. par value 81;
100000 shares in the fe,, 5reasurs Somerset and
HHnnch Bell claims. Goldfeld;. Lookout claim;
west of the Sandstone; Evening star nos. !
and 2, south Of Goldheld; one,quarter inter,
est in four claims, section three. Goidf1eld
district; one-half interest in four CLANS.
Bugle Nos. 1, 2 and 9. Diamondneid; D amG
Sonora, Vera Cruz and Ensenda ciaims anu
the Pacific tunnel site: Officers: w: I. Brown
nresident: G.. F. Terbush, vice president. J.
II Movers. treasurer; II. j. Mckellops, secre-
tary: Elmer A. Rich. DR.. John r. Beaumoht.
Address: A. l.. Wisner G. Co.. 1900 Golden
Gate avenue, San Francisco. Cal
FLORENCE GoLDFIELD MINING co.
South Dakota; 1880. 900 shares. par value 81
each: 200, 900 shares unissued. OWNS louI
Claims and two fractions, So acres. patenteu,
in the Goldfeld district. Developed py 'zov
feet of work, made up of Fl shafts. Win Two
miles of drifts, crosseuts. etc. F1fteen ieasess
at work and eight others let Mil OF
ao-ton capacity will be in operation apou :
August i. 1908. Quarterly divldends OF ~
cents since January /. Gross produceionn ooaao
date of the leases and company. S5.ooo,ooV
The most productive leases of the camp devei-
oned on the Florence ground. among tnem' tns
Iittle-Florence Rogers-Syndicate. Eliey ano
others. Ample funds to cover COST OF impIowe,
menfs under way. and have q large reServe
fund. Oficers and directors: I. g. LocKnaT.
nresident and manager; A.. D.. Parker, wee
president: NJ. A. Lockhart, secretary: r. %
parker and Edward 3 van Dsch' 10Y
secretary. Office. Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
We ask no credit-these men nor this
club, but when the story of the greatest
gold camp the world hoo ever known
shall be written. who- Aho story of our
bloodless victory is told-the most nota-
BILE ever known in the history of labor
surely we and they shall have a place
in it.
"In this connection, it is fitting
further that l say to you-to you who
have seen our camp in its recent strug-
gle for life, and have borne it through,
to you who nave had doubts of its flu
ture, that nave thought the chance of
fortune has passed, be not disturbed
there is a world of opportunity about
you. The tale is not half told. Be not
frightened at the doldrums. You know
not where you are. There is a story
told of a shipwrecked crew. Down be-
low the equator they came against the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
FRONTIER EXPLORATION COMPANY OF


Arizona: 100. 00O shares; mona ssessable;
and holding company. owns Valuable Claims
through location in Luning. Buckskin. Reese
other districts. in addition to about 800, 900
shares in various companies in the Goldfeld,
fneopporated June IS. 1906. Charles 5.
s Bpoxn, se sesaasH' James (. remington on vice
president and general counsel Cnss,o sscretary's
GIROUx CONSOLIDATED MINES CO..
Delaware; 1000, 900 shares. par value IS per
share, OF which 10000 shares are outstand-
Owns 1850 acres OF Copper claims at Ely.
IN in0f the ste qasss's Valley ts.' held eSis FOR - waters saer" rights 1t
and $50 acres Of gold and copper claims in the
s siss Of fp sesen Shafts IT 'n nsn sssso from 1n02 geo to 200 600
Ranging from 900 to 1000 feet in depth and
machinery. oacers and directors; Joseph 1:
Giroux, president ar, and . general manager Ksr
nedy: treasurer; G. s. Giroux. secretary; Lor-
rem H. Hart, counsel; James Angus snedaker.
Del; 9: c. McCiarty, Louisville. KY; Hon
man RieharS M.n T Jos An os,es 3 cal Rrd asaaore
New York.
H GoLDFIELDD coNsoLIDATED MINES
Incorporated under the laws of wyoming.
capital stock 5000. coo shares: value $50. 000.-
600: $780, 900 shares issued. value $4,000. 900.
Holdings: Combination 10 claims and three
fractions; Red Top. one claim; Mohawk. two
claims and one fractions; Jumbo, three claims
and one fraction, Laguna, one claim and two
fractions. and Goldfeld Mining. one claim and
one fraction. Total acreage 395. water location
erosscuts Isis feet. drifts io,5ss feet. raises
1874 feet and winzes 36s feet. Total 32.s54
feet. Last years statement shows a gross
production OF 1861. 1890; a 2o-stamp mill in
operation. 80 tons capacity and 100-stamp mill
under construction: dividends paid. two; treas
ury good. and management excellent. Officers.
Geo. s. Nixon. president: Geo. Wingheld. vice
president; John s. Cook. treasurer; Jas. M.
Fenwick. secretary and J.. II. Mackenzie. gen.
eral manager. Directors: Geo. s. Nixon, John
s. Cook. J. H. Mackenzie. Geo. Wingfeld. G.. d.
Hubbard. Jas. r. Davis and Jas. NJ. Fenwick-
GoTwALDT COMBINATION M. & L. co.
Nevada; 1.o00.o 900 capitalization; shares 81
each; $4,000 shares in treasury; wellington
Downing. PRESIDENT w. M. Gotwaldt. vice
president; 7. D.. -vanDevort. secretary. and
treasurer: Harry II. Turnbaugh and James
Grant. additional directors. Company has
lease on Block /. claim 2 of Combination of
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company. De-
veloping with deep shaft to pick up. Reilly
claims in Lone Mountain district: developing.
Assays from three-foot ledge run better than
500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02
GoLDFIELD LONE STAR MINING CO.

wyoming; 100000 shares. par value 81;
full paid and non-assessable: 400 900 shares
Goldfeld district. consisting Of Lone Star.
Patrick, Lucky viii. Rambo. Missouri Jack;
Cat. Blue Grass. Lady June, Diamond. Mo-
hawk. Lookout. Minneyada. Diamond Fraction.
500 acres. No work done by company. some
by leasers. officers and directors: Sherwood
dent: E. p. Shove, secretary and treasurer; w.
S. Jackson, g. ". Hitchcock, W. W; Waiter
Exchange Building, Colorado Springs, Colo.
FRANcEs-MoHAwK MINING & LEASING
COMPANY.
wyoming: 1000. 900 shares, par value 81;
treasury stock 500, 900 shares; treasury re-
serve 100, 900 shares; worcestershire. Owns
Fl Era Geisa NSi 4 dis ETanseg pa N e Z and f ss%ss sia aea
veloped to a depth of 500 feet, with some 500
feet Of , erossca atr eom Equipped m wi1h 90 d dpuss
etc. Also has lease on block of ground COM
eanSis.I Rssse H.ts w.salns wn aas f sISs fair e sd
,5s o nd lease n,sa 0 2 Money! aysl . issss 'oo 30. l r Se
Frances-Mohawk company disbursed so cents
per share in dividends since September, is0S;
reserve. This has been one of the heaviest
iyidend.paying companies in the the g.. Gela same
lines. ofiicers: T.. B. Hickey. president; H. T.
Bragdqn, vice president; J: 1. Lindsay, Treas
Goldfeld. Nevada.
GoLDFIELD JUPITER MINING COMPANY.
wyoming: 1000. 900 shares. par value q:
worcestershire; treasury stock oo9; ouo;
Red Light and Gold Fleece claim, Gold
field district. adjoining Kendall Extension on
the west. Property patented. The property
shaft to a depth of 26s feet. with crosscuts
run at both the 100 and 200 foot levels. Ken
dali Sandstorm ledge trends directly through
the property, cropping out just back OF the
company's workings. and can hardly fail 70
make a shipper of the property when crosscut
at depth. Bothered by large flow of water
now under control. Officers: President. I. y.
Hickey; vice president. II. T. Bragdon; j.. l..
Lindsay, treasurer: L. E.. Goodberlet. secre-
tary; C. B. Higginson. director.
GoLDFIELD c. o. D.. MINING co.
Arizona; 1000. 900 shares, par 81; non-as-
sessable; treasury stock. 400. 900 shares. owns
c. o. D.. Golden Eagle and Zal. Goidheld dis
trict. 60 acres, in process; developed by
shafts, drifts and tunnels. partly leased:
Large bodies of milling grade blocked out and
some high grade encountered. Ohlcers:. John
A.. Thatcher. president; +. v. Rovinaulk. vice
president; C. r. Anderson. secretary; J. ".
Grier. treasurer; j. M. Horner. Jr. Louis X
Koontz, manager. Address. 720 South avenue
Allegheny. Pa; Room 46. Nixon Building. Gold
field, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-05-02

SINKING SHAFT RAPIDLY
Mitchell and Fairfield have now be-
gun active development work upon
their lease. blocks 7 and IL OF Combina-
ton No. 3.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
SOUTH wINDHAM.

Albert Osborn has returned to hi.
home in New York city.
Henry Baker has Joined his family for
few days at A. j. Bakers.
j. b. Prentiss is entertaining his two
nicces from Springfield, Mass.
A few from here went over the excur.
sion to Newport, X. L., Thursday.
Mrs. Hope Willis and baby visited her
grandmother, Mrs. d. +. Robbins, this
week.
Mrs. i. o. Smith has been entertaining
Joseph Coughs wife and daughter Of
Cambridge. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tenney and baby
OF Saxtons River were overSunday
guests at w. l.. Tenney's.
The Ladies' Aid society held a sale of
useful and fancy articles at the town hall
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Herman Parker Of Milford, n. H.. and
Charles A. Parker of Arlington, Mass,
were recent guests OF their uncle, A. j.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs T. ~ Kingsbery have re.
turned home after spending a few DAYS
with Mr., Kingsbery's brother, George, in
Aver, Mass.
Mrs. d. f. Robbins received the news
Monday OF the death of her sister Mrs.
Mary Robbins, at the home OF her son,
Charles Robbins, at West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
. JACKSONVILLE.

| Mrs. Angie Kingsbury has been yer.
sick for several days.
Miss Nina Styles is at home from he
work in Arlington, for weeks visit.
Miss Mamie Rawson of Windham il
| spending this week at w. l.. Rawson's.
Mr.. and Mrs +. B. Pier spent Friday
of last week in Brattleboro and Putney.
Mrs. Jerusha Underwood spent two
days of last week in Brattleboro and Bel
lows Falls.
A. L. Harris of Brattleboro has beer
spending a week with his wife and son at
l. S. Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Coleman of Ches
ter have been visitors at Omer Sheldon s
the past few days.
Blackberries have been very plentiful,
and quantities have been picked here
during the past two weeks.
Miss Bessie Castle of South London
derry has been engaged to teach the fall
term of school, which begins Monday.
Arthur Williams and family have
moved into Mrs. Lydia Josephs house to
care for her until she is recovered from
her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Place and baby
returned Sunday from weeks drive,
during which time they visited in Ludlow
and Hartland.
Dogs are still troubling sheep in this
vicinity, but although some watching has
been done by night, the creatures have
not been identified yet.
G. P. Rawson had an unpleasant ex-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
GRAFTON.
-Four Generations OF Edwards Family
Present az Reunion.

Lat SATURDAY, Mr.. u. Il. Edwards, 81
YEAR old. who j. visiting her daughter
Mr. q. l.. Ranncy, az The Naples, had
the pleasure OF attending a family rcunipn,
~ being present, representing four gen
caiions. Mn. q. II. Edwards, her chi
drrn, grandchildren aud ~ great grand
children were present. only one great.
grAndchild being absent. The day was
pleasantly passed playing ball, oroquei,
pitching qnoits and other games. The
older ones were a. boys and grls ready
for good time. Although Mrs. Edwards
could not run or walk with the rest, she
joined heartily in the pleasures Of the
day and her cheer and smile were a bene'
diction 10 ALL AZ the noon hour the
hcayily.laden tables, together with the
huge bunch Of bananas suspended from
the ceiling. furnished boun,iiul repast
for all. The sun sank over the bill, ne
minding all that the day was drawing TO
close. After singing God Be- With You
Till We Meet Again. each received a
pretty souvenir prepared and presented
by Miss Annie Ranncy, as a pleasant re-
minder OF the day. The merry company
started for home. wishing for many ne
turns OF the pleasant occasion with grand.
mother at The Naples.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

minsi0a neat tsai lslisFs Il IegFsi irosH
h9naioF ~. 4, Mllihshan, lAsl1IimsAi
Commander q. l., iieAsh ~ Darlington,
aisl "a ts0NrTnoF tEs.irfiek ll0lbf0ok Il
ligaiiirlefe. lbe latter enc ~ The lhtes
iiaing nar gossfHaEs, Ma, kEss&N 2lsg
eallnl the aiirnlioa II the au,ilsnoe "
llc n9N rnshl % has l.lnooln's hinhlAseu,
Ahl fupoiKoi contributions teaaEd The
iBni. The lfpasulefs report sauapi All
halle IAii snd " 90 IN The treasury, The
following oiiirefs Arsr elerlrd laF tbs
ensuing Year, l'frsideal, W. A, hhAllAek
81 South Londonderry VICE pEesldeni, II,
4. nndiey oi South Londonderry seep'
tap aud TREASURER. &, n, i,tsseli II Wi
mingi0n; executive r1nmillee, The hisl
lhRr oliiuon,
Ia tbs invitation VI lloolrF losi, u
Nas voted "a hold the neat annual mucla
az at south Londonderry,
The o1eWises closed With The Sword III
bunker lllll, sung 10 Col, ALVIN fIanklin,
Daring the day ire rruAm Was served
by the Dnnaas unlld and home made
candy and lemonade BY the lladassah
league.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28
WEST WARDSBORO.

Luther II. Twitchell OF Orange, Mass.
called in town Friday.
Mrs. +. L. Adams and Mrs Mary Bald
win are in poor health
Miss Blanche Kendall and friend OF New
York are visiting at l.. b. kendalls.
Mrs. S. Z. Rice sprained her ankle very
badly last week, but is comfortable at this
writing.
Mrs. Ada Goodnow and son of West.
field, Mass, visited her aunt, Mary Bald
win, last week.
James Dexter saw an old bear and
three cubs, while on his way to West
Dover recently.
Mrs Alice Dart of New London, Conn,
visited her brothers, Fred and Henry
Lackey, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Waite and Mrs
Mary Lamb visited in Wilmington Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. George johnson spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Wilder, in West Jamaica.
Arthur Hammond OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, former resident Of this place,
called on friends last Thursday.
Mrs. Phoebe Holden of Brattleboro,
and Mrs. William Bruce of Townshend
visited at \. II. Robinson's last week.
The Ladies Social Circle was very pleas
antly entertained at +. j. Morse's last
Thursday The next meeting will be
held at the vestry Thursday afternoon,
Sent g.