davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
RREAKS SWIM RECORD.
Bud" Good7cin Leads Former
Champion by 45 Minutes.

Following his remarkable swim of last Sum
day. when he beat the ive-mile record. Bud
Goodwin, of the New York Athletic Club, car
ried of yesterday the honors of the thirteen
mile swim from the Battery to Coney Island for
the championship of the Metropolitan Assocla-
ton of the American Athletic Union, held un-
der the auspices of the American Life Saving
Society. Goodwin not only won the event, but
incidentally broke the record for the distance
made last year by Louis Manly, of the New
York Athletic Club, by three quarters of
hour and the professional record made by Al
Brown, two years ago, by fifteen minutes.
Goodwin's actual time for the distance WAS 4
hours and so minutes.
In precisely the same time in which he
cred 1t last year, Louis Manly finished second,
closely followed by Alois Andere. an unattached
entry Only three minutes separated the two
Both swimmers rounded Nortons Point together,
and for several minutes it locked very much
as if Anderle would beat Manly. Manly. how
ever saved considerable ground in rounding the
point and, hitting it up in the last mile man.
aged to win out. Many who watched the Ger
man. who has been in this country only little
more than two months, said after the race that
he had fine chance to beat Manly. but that he
was taken q little ais from the
beginning. OF the two Anderle appeared much
the stronger. 1t nearly half an hour before
Manly was brought around. one hour and five
minutes behind these came Fred III. James. He
was the last and only other swimmer to finish
of the thirty-one that left the Battery.
Never BETTER said Goodwin he crossed
the finishing line when asked how he felt. In
spite OF the complaints of the other swimmers
who gave up long before the five miles was
passed, Goodwin said the water was fine, and
not during the swim did he feel the cold
or he inconvenienced by the choppy sea
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
FLANAGAN THROWS FAR
NEV M4RK FOR HAMMER.
Many Olympic Afhletes Tase far'
IN Hibernians Games.

,,r,, of the Olympic athletes took part ~ '"s
Ancient order of Hbernians' games at 's'.i' 80
yesterday. The one to carrs OH ~, - :, sxsyv
was John J. Flanagan nishoet u
Yorlx.s Finest Who sent the ssxteen-p'unn n~u
nler a distance of 1I9 feet SIS incies. p'ss -
worlds record made by Matt Mccirath OF 'sls -
York Athletic Club at Kansas Ci'y ii7% ''"Ps
which was feet s inches
The throw was made from nine foot riiig AZ ''s
Queenstown sports abroad recsnty FLANAGAN tf'"
tho hammer a distance of Isl feet ineheSr pD' -
record was not allowed. fuiiy h1tesfi t"o" u.s.,
rersons were In attendance. and the greatest hi"'
81 enthusiasm was shown Melvin sheppard wAoss
fast running helped so much for the glorious snow
ing of the Yankees in London, ran an eNhio'e''".
and came in for equally as much on On o.a''on %
Jobn Hsves. the winner of the notable Alarathon
rsc WHO also ran an exhibition. Another olympic
winner was Ralph Rose. the giant nleniner OF t'i7
olymric Club OF san Francisco, VINO sent 'ne 80 go
teen mound shot distance OF ~ tset - i.'--
n. +. Forr and Lee Talbot. both of rhe lrisn-
American Athletic Club. got second ana 'i'ii' P
respectively in this contest
e,s-bundred-yard dash 6aandIesp)Fen by " Nussn
IrsI-Amercan Athletic Club ss yaGas,. second
81 rdnsels anattaehed CaIs YARDS, third Tine en- iy
I s e haseiTH0PE PaFdl, J. z Sen o1
1ss club club ,sa a saTs' ,sfTs sfsGna ae n 'sis is
Three -hundred-yard handcap-won by W hesstS Ns
S Asles TIC sS zsr. s yaFd secdnd Ba1oa ~
YORK Athletic club Us yards, third Time o;52's
ossx sss Cub sa yards
,hIssie ath,ssis egS SgS s as ysTd ird Tine a
Three-iIe rwon by Mike Irisso MsFs4Fy Am ArR
second; W. BAILEY New York Athletic club 'ss ysrds
third. Time. I5:ss.s
oypp M Ho41 Gu0 fa Ashiete u Club second
Club Gu % third with put Of ii IT, So
rIanagsn sJrsh-Smercan Athletic cub with throw q
1s 1 ree e s.: sedoaa CON- b with row Of i r. s m orr
30 feet). third with throw Of ias IT. IL in
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
LAWN TENNIS AT WESTCHESTER

The first annual lawn tennis tournament OF the
westchester County Lawn Tennis Association yes
terday was brought down the semi final round.
The four survivors are l. I-atmer. A Bassford. ir.
OF the Bronxville Athletic Association and Richard
Anger. of the Siwanoy Tennis Club. AS this COM
petition and the others i'm the tournament arc for
points for banner, the Bronxviile Athletic Asso-
ciat ation has a good lead thus far The women s
singles viii be started to-day and the mems dou-
hles. woinen's doubles ana mixed doubles will he
;,sgun There forfy-seven entries in
the singles. The summary Of The second and third
round follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
FOOTBALL COACHES FOR HARVARD.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Boston. Aug. so.-Coach Haughton has already
made choice of a portion of his staff of assistants
Among the list are NeWha. who played both at
quarter and at end last year; Nate Hall, who was
a substitute end and back: Kersberg, who was
guard and Dave Campbell who in the last two
weeks of training last year did much TO i'm
proye Harvard's chances against Yale.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
CINCINNATI, 8; BOSTON, 0.

At Cincinnati: * Il 4.
Cincinnati ...6 o O l x-3
Boston ....0 0 0 90
Batteries-Cin cinnati, Ewing and Schlei; Boston
Ferguson and Smith. Umpire-Rlngler.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
SUPERBAS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS
Mcintyre Pitches Effective Ball with Men
on Bases for Brooklyn Team.

st. Louis Aug. 3o--Brooklyn took the Anal
game of the series from the home team by
score of to o. Mcintyre was especially effective
with men on bases. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

.Batted for Crandali eighth inning
New York rk,................. o o o o o o 0-1
Two-be.e hits-Steinfeldt Doyle Sacrifice hitsPfes-
ter 2 stolen base-Hofman. Double play-Evers-
Tinker Chance Struck outBy Pfeister B; by hiS-
Ciinnity l. bals-Of Pfeister 2. on Crandaii
J. Hit by pitcher-By Pfeister. 1. HitsOn Crandail;
3 in seven innings Time-1;40 Umpires-O Day ana
Ems
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

CLEVELAND, 9; DETROIT. I.
Al Detroit: r. ". f.
Cleveland .......1 o 0 3? Is
Detroit .,........o 0-1 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rhoades and NJ Clarke
Detroit. WiIiett, Kian and Schmidt Cmpires-
Sheridan and Egan
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

The Turf.
RACING At ~: s"s.s.sssn = /: -; ;,'. .:'s' BAY
Trains via L. I r f leave East ST IL. 40
Il 90 PerIor Carl 1:10. $40 II. r. 7. service
BrooKlyn Bridge and subway: also Il 40 Boat Both ST.
Ferry, Whitehall st.
Grand Stand 81 Ladies' VI
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
CLEAN SWEEP FOR CUBS
GIANTS DOWNED 1G4IN.
Record Gro,ed Sees Best Struggle OF
the Series.


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St. Loui. at tbuaxe
Pitts5msg at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. =; york. L.
BROOKLYN. g; ST. Louis. o.
Cincinnati. 8; Boston, o.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

hits-Konetchy. Moran. Threebase hft--FNO-
netchy Sacrifice hft-McMian Stolen bases-Hufhmeli,
Mcmillan Double pIays-sheehan. Hummell and Lewis:
Iun,ley and HummelI. Left bases-St. Louis .;
Brooklyn g. First balls-Oh Lush. ]; Off NC
Intyre l. Struck out-By Mcintyre ). Tfme-l:4o
ITrnDire-K1em.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

B...h~H TO day. Two Gsm-s F'rst game called 2
y. AZ. Park X l. Americana :.
Z Ebia 3clphia- C'pe admission
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

Totals 81 2 6 q II OF Totals - .33 q . 10
sRatted for Pyrns in the ninth inning
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

to her, on my left. sat the plump little
girl with the blue eyes, Agatha Third.
Then on my right-oh, fortunate me!
sat my little lady aristocrat, Agatha
Sixth, and next to her Agatha Second.
her unruly brown curls somewhat
subdued. and looking very fetching In
a costume of pink and white. should
have thought that these girls were
American had / not had reason To be-
lieve that they we're English: there
was that, breezy simplicity and becom-
ingness about their gowns which
seems to be distinctly American.
But I have omitted from my cate
CORY Agatha Fifth, the Agatha of the
hazel eyes. will not now take time
to do justice to her many charms, but
shall do SO later for reasons which will
soon appear Mrs. Armistead's sec
rotary, who came in late and slipped
into the seat at Mrs. Armistead's left,
completed the number Of persons at
the table. She was quiet young woman
dressed in a severely simple gown Of
gray, and her hair. which was done
very plainly, was distinctly red in
color. Mrs. Armistead introduced her
to us as her secretary, Miss Marsh.
The meal was well cooked and beau
tifully served. and by the time the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

or Gwen. or Maud, What do you sup
pose 1t all means2 My heads In q
whirl,"
MY dear fellow said, Il have a
presentiment that we shall find out
what it all means when we join Mrs.
Armistead in the library" And we
did. As have said. my intuitions sci.
dom fail me.
The library was a little room at
some distance from the dining hall. II
was beautifully furnished, like the rest
OF the house. and a big fireplace took
up one side of the room. Before II
was massive armchair. worn anc
old. as II the barons OF Wyckhon for
ages back had sat In 1t. On the large
table were some legal-looking papers,
and as we entered Mrs. Armistead
arose and placed her hand upon them.
The secretary closed the door and took
up her position beside her mistress,
while we stood before them, i'll at
ease and expecting we knew not what.
Gentlemen began Mrs. Armistead
With great gravity, 4 am right, am
not. in presuming that You are candi.
dates for the hand OF the Honorable
Agatha Wyckhoff?"
Yes. that's just what she said: Can.
didates for the hand of the Honorable
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lord Niifred Vincent
and Archibald Terhune are introduced Al
the opening of the story. in England, the
latter relating the tale. The pair on an
outing miss their train and seeking rec
reatfon meet "the Honorable Agatha
wyckhofY." whose hand is much sought
after because OF her wealth. On visiting
the wyckhofr castle they are introduced
to two other girls, both known as Agatha
wyckhoff.
The first of the new three, Agatha
Fourth, as Vincent and called her
later, was tall and very fair. with won
derful blue eyes and beautiful figure.
That our bewilderment and astonish-
ment increased when she also was pre-
sented to us as the Honorable Agatha
Wyckhoff may be easily understood
The next one had light.brown hair
with gold lights in 1t and her eyes
were golden hazel AS she. too. was
introduced as the Honorable Wyckhon
l bowed mechanically. as did Vincent,
not daring to trust myself to utter
word or repeat the name. Then, turn
ing from Agatha Fifth. we met the
Honorable Agatha Sixth and last, and
thought she was the prettiest of all.
Delicate and small she was, but every
inch an aristocrat from her small
charming head to her dainty little feet.
Her eyes were dark brown, her COM
plexion clear olive. and her hair
straight and soft and jet black. took
to .Ier at once. though ! thought she
looked rather sarcastic.
The introductions over. we went In
to dinner, and such a meal as that
was! At one end OF the table sat
Mrs. Armistead, while sat at the 9TH
er. Agatha First sat on Mrs. Armi-
stead's right, next to her sat Vincent,
and next to him, Agatha Fourth-the
tall. fair-haired beauty. ! have de-
scribed them at length so that It Is
not difficult to keep them apart Next
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

salad course atrs~4 vincent and ] had
lost much OF our constraint and self
consciousness and were talking and
laughing with the best OF them. The
levity and freedom from the conven-
-tionalities usually observed at a din
ner party. in which those girls in
dulged, was a bit shocking to me. al
though 1t did not seem to discomfort
Vincent In the least
After dinner our adventure de-
veloped its most astonishing feature.
At the close OF the meal the ladies'
arose, and we were invited to remain
and smoke some exceptionally fine
cigars, but before she left the room
the secretary came over TO us and In n
low tone told us that. when we had
finished our smoke. Mrs. Armistead de-
sired that we should join her In the
library to discuss business. She-the
secretary would come for us, as we
would not know the way
We were amazed. Businessg What
business could we possibly have with
Mrs. Armistead? However, we told
the secretary that we would be happy
% join her mistress in the library In
about 20 minutes. although, as | said.
we hadn't the widest idea what we
could possibly have to discuss with
her.
When the secretary withdrew Vim
cent burst into a flood of excited con.
lecture. Are we In a girls boarding
school, or a lunatic asylum. or what r.
he demanded. Il don't know what to
make of It. II it's an asylum then I'm
distinctly for Iunatics! They're the
most attractive lot I've ever seen. but
II they're all sisters why didn't Papa
and Mamma Wyckhoff find different
names for EN-? Six Agathas, and all
the honorable at that! It's absurd
But it doesn't seem to bother them
they call each other 'Ag, and 'Aggie.
and Agatha Just as II 1t were Rose
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
Personal Property

Intending to discOL tinue farming Will sell
at my nome place miles southeast of Hedges
Vile and miles northwest of Aartinsburg, on
Wednesday August IL. 1905
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m the following
personal property to-wit
Head Horses and Celts
Mich Cows. 20 Head Sheep.
80 Head Hogs
20 are high class Berkshire, / fine registered
BERKSHIRE boar and registered sow and one
eligible TO register
Farming Implements.
All that Il needed on first class farm In
good order.
Harness.
sets Yankee harness new, 2 sets front har
ness, sets plsw gears. set single harness, mat
toeks, hose, rakes, forks, sbeveis, scoop
shevels, lot of empty barrels, 70 apple barrels.
and many other artlles too Numerous to men
ton.
Terms
A credit OF 10 months will be given on all
sums of $40 and over The purchaser to give
his nots with approved security negotiable
and payable at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank with interest from date but II paid at
, maturity interest femitted Under SO cash.
b. r. kILMER
poad Hoffman. Auct.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

ITO lee Continue
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

For ful dstafls as to rates, routes, dates
which tickets wall be Sold time OF trains, etc., ap
ply 10 usket agents, Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
1est Healer in the World.

ls.. '-..rd of East Raymond,
53.-. have used Bucklen's
':ng ,,..... ~oFeral years, on my old
,a. sr. aod other obstinate sores
Use i,. w ..' hest healer in the world.
s'ag.r .la great success in my vet
L ''.,". Price Z5c.
a. Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Sargent spent Sunday at her home
in South Royalton.
The senior class has begun the study of
''School Management"
Miss Effie Howe of Hanover visited her
friend, Miss Emerson, this week.
Miss Edna Sargent of 'O7 and two of
her friends made us a visit Tuesday.
The members of the junior class began
their observations at the Training school
last week.
Owing to the unfavorable weather and
going, only a fair-sized audience wit
messed the drama Monday evening.
Those who took part in the drama,
Miss Fearless and Co" had a group
picture taken by the Misses Conant last
Monday.
Two of Miss LaMorder's sisters made
her visit the first of the week. Miss
Bancroft also entertained her sister and
Miss Flora Frost. her cousin.
The latest fad among the students has
been the exchange of small photos taken
by Mr.. Houston at the Randolph House.
He was highly patronized while here and
was compelled to stay several days longer
than he intended to when he came.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
BURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bell are rejoicing
over the birth of another heir.
Harry Tilden is home from his studies
in Boston for two weeks vacation.
DR.. Howard was called to Warren as
counsel in the case of Mrs. NJ. Sterling.
Mrs D. L. Nichols and Mrs. j. w.
Howe were visitors in East Granville Sat
urday.
MILFORD Sowles of st. Adams visited
Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Webb last week
Wednesday.
Miss Stone, the nurse who has been
caring for Mrs. John Albin, has returned
to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Rice went to Gran
Vile Saturday to visit Dudley Rice and
family and returned home Sunday.
DR.. Howard was called to East Gran
willie Saturday to remove a stone from the
eve of one of the workmen at the tale
mine.
Mr.. Sloane, an agent for the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Co., was
in the place Thursday to adjust claims for
the company.
Mrs. H. P. Worcester has gone to Bur
Iington to visit her daughter, Mrs. K. w.
Dunsmoor, and family. She expects to
remain a few weeks, as the house which
they bought is not vacated as yet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
Death of Chester T. Clark.

Chester T. Clark, one of the oldest resi-
dents of ROyaltOn and a well-known and
respected citizen, died at his home Thurs
day morning, the 18th instant.
Born in East Bethel, May II, 1922, Mr..
Clark came to this town about 90 years
ago. In 1856, he married NJ. Antoinette,
one of the sisters in a family of twelve,
children of Ralph and Pamela Waldo
Three children were born to them-a
daughter who died in early life, and two
sons, Frank and Charles; the latter sur
wives his father.
Mrs. Clark having died in 1881, Mr..
Clark was married again in 1884 to Fran
celia Howard, sister of Silas Howard,
now of Randolph, who lived only year
or two after her marriage. In these later
years Mr.. Clark has been cared for by his
sons, who have been with him most of
the time on the farm.
He was always an Industrious worker
and worthy citizen. Strongly social in
his nature, he was an enthusiastic mem
Der of the local grange, constant attend
ant upon its meetings and for many years
had held the office of gate-keeper. His
lifelong habits of activity and industry
continued to the end, his last sickness of
bronchial pneumonia being of scarcely
two days duration.
Funeral services were held in his home
Saturday, the 21st instant, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, Rev. Levi Wild official
ing. The presence of a large company of
relatives and neighbors and representa-
tives of the grange and the beautiful
floral tributes manifested the esteem in
which he was held. Interment was
made in the family lot at North Royal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
EAST ROXBURY

Mrs. Eta Fuller has been sick the past
week.
The West Brookfield creamery paid 34c.
for February butter.
Carl Thayer has finished work for the
Mortified creamery
The cottage prayer meeting is to be at
]. j. Steele's Thursday evening.
Osborn Ryder has been with MS sister,
Mrs. Lucy Webster, for a few weeks
EIgin and Merton Martin were guests
of their sister, Mrs. John Lado' 0un'"S
Mrs. Clara Wardner and Ernest are
stopping at George Wardner's for few
days.
Carroll Fuller is at home from the
South Royalton High school for the
spring vacation.
John Davis and George Knowles at
tended the funeral of Albert Jenness IN
Mortified Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
SHARON

John Fleming, Jr.'s goods have arrived
from New York and are stored in the
Dow ner barn.
Mrs. Crockett returned home with her
mother, Mrs. n. a. Heath, and is to
make Sharon her home.
Mrs. John Kimball went home sick
from Homer Preston's, where she had
been caring for Mrs. Rose Hutchinson.
An Italian had to go to the hospital
Monday to have a toe amputated which
had got proud flesh in it caused by nail
wound.
Johnnie Kimball, who is in DR.. Spar
hawks sanitarium at Burlington for
treatment, is gaining and his friends
hope for a cure.
Gladys Wood scalded one of her arms
Sunday very badly as she was pouring
hot water from the tea kettle. DIR. Ken
ney was called to dress il.
Thomas Hinchee died Friday, March
20, after a short illness, of cancer of the
liver, aged about rs years. Burial was at
White River Junction Sunday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
GRANVILLE
Beatrice Kent has whooping cough.
Frank Huntley is very i'll with grip and

Beatrice Kent has whooping cough.
Frank Huntley is very i'll with grip and
jaundice.
y. d. Rice and wife visited their son
and family over Sunday.
Florence Kendall of Northfield came
Friday to visit her parents.
H. o. Bean and wife went to Brookfield
Friday, returning Saturday.
Frank Wilson and lady attended the
drama at Rochester Monday night.
J. A. Vinton went to Bethel Saturday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. r. Upper.
Alton Briggs and George Hill are at
home from Goddard seminary for few
days.
There was social party at VIII Shir-
ley's Friday night. All report fine
time.
c. c. Hubbard will move into part of
one of H. c. Hubbard's tenements for a
short time.
c. c. Hubbard has sold his farm to par
ties from Salisbury. They are to take
possession April l.
Mrs. Luna Gibbs and son, Ralph, who
had been visiting relatives here, went to
Mortified Saturday to visit her brother,
Orrin Briggs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. II. II. Bean
Maynard, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-26
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. E. D. Alvord, who has been very
ill, is somewhat better.
Mrs. George II. Temple was with her
sister in Pomfret last Sunday.
L. B. Page went to Essex Monday and
returned Tuesday. He went to see his
father, who was critically ill.
/ George II. Slack started Sunday night
for Brandon. He expects to bring some
parties home with him, it is said.
Miss Effie Howe of Hanover, n. H.,
was a guest of Miss Helen Emerson at n.
L. Boyden's the first of the week.
Road Commissioner Bryant has plowed
the roads about here so that people can
take their wagons from home when they
go to Randolph village, instead of going
part of the way with sleigh and changing
to wagon for the rest of the way.
The Entertainment course committee,
wishing to celebrate the successful close
of a prosperous season, will hold public
"Hilarity'' at Normal hall on the even
ing of Tuesday, March 81. The eager
public are generously invited to partici-
pate in this celebration.
C. r. Edison and wife are here for a
short time with Mrs. George w. Davis.
Mr.. Edison has been teaching in bust
ness college in Poughkeepsie, n. Y. He
has now vacation and will look after
the maple sweets for little while in DR..
Nutting's sugar orchard.
Louis Smith was in town Monday. but
went Tuesday to Gaysville to work on c.
d. Cushing's electric light plant. Mr..
Smith has been a Iineman on the cleo
tries at Graniteville, Barre, but the strike
has paralyzed that industry to some ex-
tent and he was out Of work there, so
made the change.
r. X. Wood, who has been critically ill
for some time with heart trouble. had
slight hemorrhage on the brain last Sun
day night. Drs. Russlow and Newell
were called. Mr.. Wood was unconscious
Monday and had difficulty to articulate
but toward night he frightened up and
could talk The effects OF the hemorr-
hage seemed to be wearing away. The
new complication makes his condition
more critical.
-Four children of the late Edward East
man and wife of Barre came here Mon
day; the oldest about twenty years old
and the youngest about four. The East
man family lived in Braintree many years .
and worked for d. T. Dyer. 1t is said .
that they called on the overseer of Brain .
tree for aid, but he refused ON the ground .
that they had no legal residence any
where. 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Eastman and wife both died in Barre
short time ago of measles and pneumonia.