davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13
CHAPTER XVII.

Shortly before ten O'Clock on the fol-
towing morning, Cassagne and D'Auburon
entered the bureau, where under the di-
rect supervision of the commissary the
records of the department of police are
preserved for future reference. Cassagne
was evidently we'll known 20 the officers
of the bureau. In a few minutes such
books and indices as he required were
placed at his disposal.
D'AuburOn stood by intently watching
his principal as he turned to the index
page of a huge volume. Reaching the
letter &c" he ran his eye rapidly over the
names which We're arranged la the order
of their date of entry. He started Ia at
the top Of the page full Of confidence (;
as bis finger Travelled down the column,
however, his face grew perceptibly longer.
When he reached the bottom. be gave au-
dible expression 20 his disappointment by
exclaiming
philip Graham either was never un-
der police surveillance az all, or be chang
ed his name when he came 10 Paris"
As the detective uttered these words,
an idea suddenly occurred 40 ID Auburon.
Look lnder the name of the woman
in whose charge he WAS placed. IN he
took any other name than bis own, what
more natural tRan he should take hersr
i'iate a good suggestion" said Cas-
fagpe. Her name Nas Marie Ia Senr,
~ 4 fecolleoi IA SOS, tlaf Was a. Marie
"a Sour i'N trouble }ou ior that ~
Volume
D'Auhprop handed d 30 hlm. and ihe
search commenced nffeah Presently Gas
sasne ekelalmed
"iere rs lhNip - seur. ! Shouldn't
NJ surprised ~ }op sore fishi iase
any inlef"
fIold op q mlnufe Don't he disap
polnied u y Shouldn't provo ~ le lAe
piAn, ~ fenF n "A common enough name
Rnd ihpif Nle pinf 1870 millions Nnd a
Aaf NJ peop|e NJ Paris Az alap flom
iiefsf pHse nf'' Zines noH isi ne ~
NAaf N sNla'
1Ae tno mep leanea QleF 40 bod a.
th'} scanned ihf pAsp psiele ihsW' ihsp
flf5 lfad
pAAp A. Sou, places undel police
fpnfllAnff NJ nilel M ihf f4laHis.al5N
I'VE lNlf NlW I" affialp,fl D'Apl4fou
N iQnf M if'4Npp ~ hslf hlW
n0h. fal fefiainN
hal ~ laai ~ fleHa ~ f0o TAI
lfif ~ nliHi naN ipsi Nei ~
~ ~ bs''ef N ~ issf 30 siiiise
N 49, Nv
h4aplup. fs,fsifep }salf felsalsH
~ expression M iN'tNsf alsAflpIni
a,sn4 flfsHf uAeH els ~ fs,f NJ ~
aaiseulf' Vfnbn4nN els4 AnaaisiNpa
lAlllp ~ ffAY ssHle hfsf asilfa wv
49, A'ilf sissf tl,ss bsH W. ssp'fAff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

A PECULIARLY OF clover is that we
may take Off a crop and leave the land
richer than 1t was before.
A proper rotation and wise tiIage
will do much to keep the soil supplied
with available fertility.
Without stock there can be no com
plete utilization Of the farm products.
With stock there can be no waste pro
ducts
Clover and grasses retain moisture
m the soil. render = porous and favor
nitrohcation while lliing With Yegeta-
Bile matter.
More hay and lass grain makes the
farm easier 10 haad'e and Ia the end
gives IL quite as much profit
50 long as the home mRrket IS not
fully supplied there IS n9 gain ID ship.
ping away.
Better methods better stock aud bet.
Ter tools have dou)'ed the productions
Of more than one farm
A. a rule the offspring Of Immature
and pampered animals are Dredlsposed
~ disease
There ls ofien more profit in grow.
ing lliile things and in Ono product. N
proportion chan ln the greai Staples
Oats eopiHIn largely fle mlnoral
properties requisite to form ana grow
bone and ine proiein flaf makes mus
che nnd other i|ssue
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

ipe NHWe laH rosp|ni|ng lle sale of
agricultural feQf relulros MAJ erass
seed shall po fo'a undor ularanfoe M
iq purity ful|oln las of No. Malne
ufl'nul'Nlai experiment station. nAleb
doubtless many NJ S0W readors Aa,o
fe0e'fnd' F'foe analysis I'D iAo seoas
Nhi'p heie COLLECTED by 49, Inspection
ApN ill0se neni ~ tle nsperlaonf IN.
upp pf 'pll'sl9ndene0 ln lSlf YAe
analnif Hfp lnfy generally oonfornlng
~ iNe laN apo iDe putty ~ uiosf aeeaa
"a Noe guaranteed 1Ao qufsion nai
NlHll} hl'hof ln ile mlOd hi d faf.as,
SHOULD = nffo pp slTlaly pule mn. n
ppi pos noAfly pIo aloua n I'D
4if plflif M heoas larfs sfeaii,
s'W 'llsH f'il0. a. y p,sslble " glos
e'''''''S 900 ~ eleep taai a sllsll eag
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13
Electric Farming.

Although agricultural machinery
originated in the United States ana the
American farmer used patent mowers
reapers and threshing machines long
before their European contemporaries
in the same field of labor had put asiue
scythe. rake and fail, the possibility
of introducing electric power In rarm
work was first recognized in the Ola
World.
This has probably been due to the
fact that the farmers Of America,
thrifty and far-seeing, recognizing the
economy and reliability of the small
oil engine, failed to perceive how any
saving could be effected by generating
electric current and distributing to It's
motors In outlying positions.
When, however, the mains from some
large electric power company pass WITH
in reach of farm or estate the condl-
lions are much more favorable, and
this state of things must already exist
in a measure which will be largely eX-
tended in the future. Current German
newspapers contain an interesting ac-
count of the application Of electricity to
a group Of farms in Saxony. The cleo
trio current is brought from an ADA
cent town by overhead wires carried
on wooden poles. Two receiving STA
tons are arranged, from which the cleo
tricity is distributed to the farm build
ings and to convenient positions n the
fields for the purpose Of driving thresh-
ing and other machinery.
Sixteen fixed electric motors are in
stalled for chaff and root cutting, oat
crushing. pumping and for operating
machinery used in the manufacture Of
potato spirit. In addition to this pow
er equipment six portable motors arc
provided. which may be used for driv-
ing pumps, circular saws, threshing ma
chinery, and so forth, at any point
where their services are required. The
houses and buildings on the farms are
all lit by electricity, are lamps and
about 1000 glow lamps being used for
the purpose.
1t must be pointed out, however, that
this example could ouly be followed In
the United States on a very large estate
or a group of adjacent farms. and ii Is
doubtful whether such scheme could
be made q commercial success for the
operation Of farming machinery pure
and simple. 1t would appear that wood
saving, pumping and other operations
requiring power mus, be In luded II
the results are to compare favorabiy
with those at presen. obtained by the
use Of oil or steam engines. But the
Saxon experiment is full Of interest.
and displays a cuclOusly progressive
spirit In a country where farm fences
are almost unknown. aud shepherds and
cowherds are still living amid pictur-
esque realities.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13


The profitable line Of production is to
maintain good health with early ma
turity.
More than half a million emigrants
from Russia have passed into Siberia
the past year to engage in wheat rails
ing.
A farmer near McBwan. Tenn, Is dis
playing an ear OF corn twelve inches
long weighing three pounds and con-
tanning 1886 grains
grain farm at Murray, Iowa, ship
ped twenty-seyen carloads Of timothy
seed last fall, for which the farmers
received from $3.50 to $1.75 a bushel.
A Kansas man claims TO have invent
ed a fence-weaving machine, run by a
two-horse power gasoline engine, which
will weave and set a mile Of fence a
day.
The United States produced 1900,
600 bushels Of rice last year on half
million acres. The culture OF rice Is
gradually creeping north and some very
good grain Is reported IN Arkansas.
Holland has set engineers to work 10
pump the water out OF the famous
Iuyder Zee and turn Il into DIS land.
When this work Is accomplished there
VIII rise whore 1000 fishermen now
sink their nets farms aud homes for
10000 hollanders.
Charles w Trock Of Ridgeway, Ohio.
q l3ear-old lad, while wandering M
ine pelds sat down on "a llftls hummock
winch contained bunbleboe's nest.
Nitnln moment he was 80 badly smng
iNht nls body sNelled % twice its $40
ana aeath soon followed
tnieprislpg mep wlll make nn es.
p'llmept of raising fhornless oaefus
'n commercial scale iu Riverside
county California THIS cactus NJ llo
t'na ibai haa bad lu flogns brod olf
p} l.uilor Burbank and ls said NJ he
extremely valuable pe stock FOOD
a Washington dispatch soya p gonlat
N'f 'nlepiei p dope WHICH Whom usod
Af pa'pi for farm maohlnory WI pc.
''Nl flhi ana aeeuy Tins might bo
tp0a neNH fw iNoso falmera Who use
'Nf iepee c9lnofr as HQfelouao. for
'nnN fnlm mnelinory Dui ilo uroln.
p''''y - uley afe foo lazy ~ apply fho
dope
az ~ fipuae a Wnluaio ~ l0Nh
nsf''uilpial college las boon AppoIn.d
r'pe leeiuier pp animal nuslaudly lor
fNslplp Auolhol lopu boy has gono
" i'if AhfHAepusein agroullalal col
~ NJ assistant NJ animal husDapary.
~ demand ~ eQlloso gladuaios NJ
'''f p'tN elaaF psglullufal llnee M sal
riif 'hielNS nom flDoO ~ fQlyDO >
-" y 'e'sef i,ep fbe supply
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13
The Roupell Mystery
CHAPTER xvI-(Continued.,
4 Il $ t y n

CHAPTER XVII Continued-o
'Have you ever known OF a case where
man was forced to commit an act
against his inclination?"
Certainly; but 1 have never known
of its going to the length Of a murder"
Nor 1, 1 must confess, though that
does not prove that this was not just
such a case-though 1 don't believe it
was. But you will admit perhaps that
one persons hold upon another may be
strong enough to compel him to enter a
house for the purpose of stealing a
paper"
Certainly it might and you would
contend, 1 presume, that this person hav-
ing so entered the chateau, was compell-
ed to violence to escape the consequences
of detection? p
Exactly" replied Cassagne. Now the
question Is, not who is the accomplish,
but who Is the principal? The principal
is the party primarily interested, and he
forces the accomplish to obey. The &C
complete, the mere tool, we cannot hope
to find first as we have no clue to him.
But we may reason as to who his prin-
cipal is, and we may find them both.
The accomplice will be found when the
principal is brought to light"
go on" again said D'Auburon, as the
detective paused.
II can't go on" answered Cassagne
81 have just got so far and there l have
stuck. l am in the position of hound
who scents fox somewhere, but knows
not in what direction to look for him.
But 1t seems to me that he cannot
be far off,"
VERY likely. He may be right under
our noses, and we not able to discover 1t.
But our opportunities for investigation
are not yet exhausted by any means.
There are two people who may be said
to be interested larties, sufficiently inter-
ested to be instigators of the crime, and
both must be found, if possible"
And they arer'
Henry Graham's wife and their son,
the latter of whom has long since grown
to manhood. Do not forget that, under
the American law, both of them would
inherit if Madame Roupell died intestate.
1 shall now try and find them"
Whom will you look for frst?"
The son-for reasons too many to
enumerate."
where will you search for him?"
"In Paris"
"Why in Parish"
Because the priest told me the woman
who brought him up went to Paris; be-
sides he was a wild young fellow, and
all wild young fellows come TO Paris
eventually. 1t is simply a question of
time"
Where shall you begin to look for
him7"
where all young men of his stamp
eventually are known. Take my word
for il, we shall find some record of Henry
Graham's son. Philip Graham, on the
records of the police"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

shown in the illustration.
The smooth top edge always seen on
saws is changed to a cutting edge, SINH
lar to the regular cutting edge. the
saw thus having teeth on the two longi-
tudinal opposite edges. The handle is
hinged to the blade instead Of being
rigid and can be reversed as it becomes
necessary to use either blade. This
saw is also an economical saw, as it
saves the expense of purchasing two
saws.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

Anxious Mother Ar Willing may be
a. gentleman, my dear, but you oau't
AFFORD 10 marry man who wears plat
ed Links ln DIS outs
Pretty Daughter 1917 hoH 90 y0u
know ilai he does, mammaf
Anxious Mother Whenever ho calls
in ihe evening you hnfe Dlaef sgeaks
Op y0ur shlu waist the neat morning.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

an Indiana man.
K V cry carpenter
includes two saws
in his kit-one for
cross-cut and one
for cutting with
the grain. He can
now dispense with
one saw, as it is
possible to put the
two blades having
different teeth on
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

9ess fos ! slnb al mep Here bach
elofs
iess IA nafi HOY could ~ 80 mar
red n ulay Heff ~ boz
Toss oh oonf nleap permaaopily,
hul lusf long fnouFh ~ leafn ~ feg
pa luilonp and ~ Nend thev elQiles
fblladelpAla ffesg
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13
Doub1e-Edged Saw.

To make one saw take the place Of
two, and at the same time preserve its
durability, is the recent invention of
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

fDee Nhin ! elsb ! could npe ilis
fell1s $40 siole w. plunHelln
f0ni aui a opi WV ~ yQp nakf
= fusg ofef y lliile fhlnf llkf tlair
HlAlils iNlngl VIZ, HlAp ! helHally
bought l,si nnsbgellsf ppllaaslpLls
flss
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-13

fev aepl helf v n ; eespesles \
Dplle . feslpne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
EAST RRAINTREE

OrviIle Miller OF Mortified visited at
Gibson Grains recently.
Mrs. Sarah Ravens of Milford, Mass,
visited at r. ]. Flint's last week.
Mrs. T. W. Hayes OF Brookfield visited
at George Vests and J. w. Blanchard
this week.
Mrs. Harry Jones and two children OF
Brookfield visited her sister, Mrs. Earl
Blanchard, recently.
Misses Ethel and Jennie Cleveland,
Mamie Clafiin and Jennie Blanchard are
camping this week at Berlin pond
Mrs. Ella Wills and Miss Jennie
Blanchard returned home from Camp
Randolph, Highgate Springs, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pember and daughters,
Susie and Clara, of Rochester visited the
formers cousin, Mrs. J. w. Blanchard,
the first OF the week.
The c. f. society will hold meeting
at the Peth schoolhouse next Sunday at
3:45 D. m. This will take the place OF
the evening meeting here.
William Beck, who had been staying at
the home of his uncle, j. w. Simonson,
for several weeks, went to Middlebury
Sunday to meet his employer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
NORTH RoYALToN

Miss Belle Bates at the town farm is
quite i'll.
Miss Harriet Tenney is visiting friends
in Graniteville and Barre.
Hiram Benson and George Ellis were IN
Woodstock Q day last week.
Raw Benson went to Boston last
Wednesday to remain a week.
G. B. Adams has moved to James Wa
terman's place to care for Mrs. Albert
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith are visit
ing relatives in Middlebury and will at
tend the fair.
Albert and Robert Aldrich of Barre
have been spending the last two weeks at
L. p. Tenney's.
Mrs. Payson Chatfield and son, Will
liam, are visiting relatives in Brandon
and Middlebury.
Sargent Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman
and SON of Chicago are visiting his
brother, Ziba Paige.
Mrs. Joseph Beedle was called to
Brockfield last week by the illness OF her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bannister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton attended
the Sunday school convention in West
Hartford last Thursday and report q very
interesting meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27

T.. ID. SCe0rns, v. M. L., veterinary
surgeon, Randolph. 4w
E. A. Stimson of Roxbury is in town.
Albert Burgess visited friends in town
last week.
N. D. Rice was at D. N. Rice's the first
Of the week.
John Ford spent Saturday and Sunday
in West Brookield.
Miss Cora Gagnon is visiting in
Braintree this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley AIMEE Monday.
Hubbard Spear is spending a few days
with Mrs. Angie Lamb.
William Blair of New York city called
on friends in town Sunday.
: Mrs H. G. Powers is very i'll and at
tended by Rochester doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF Warren visited
their son, Leo, and family Sunday.
Miss Florence Kendall is home from
Mortified ON visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Hayes of Warren
were visitors at his fathers Sunday.
Miss Bertha Savage of Waitsfield visit
ed Lillian Hubbard part of last week.
Miss Marion Page, who has been visit
ing at N. ]. Pages, returned to Boston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huntley and
Frank returned from Woodstock last
week Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bagley and Claude
were in Montpelier, Barre and Fayston
last week visiting relatives.
Rutland to visit their daughters, Mrs. Eva
Smith and Mrs. BERTHE Burke.
p. H. Green of Stockbridge and Will
liam Reed were in town Saturday to re-
pair William Huntley's separator.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Piunkett returned
from New York last week Tuesday and
are stopping at her fathers, E. L. Mar
tin.
| Miss Grace Gilman, the trained nurse
who has been caring for ID. ID. Hemen-
way, returned to her home in Bethel Sat
urday.
| James Hornick died Friday morning,
Aug. 81, after a painful illness of cancer.
The funeral was at the church Sunday at
o'clock.
Frank Hubbard and family, with rela-
tives from the West, took q trip from
their home in Rochester to Moss Glen
falls Sunday.
/ Mrs. w. p. Fifeld accompanied their
brother, Myron, and wife home and is
visiting friends end relatives in Potsdam,
Pierpont and Norwood, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Martin and Ray
mond were in Randolph from Friday I'M
til Sunday. While there Raymond had
an operation for adenoids at the sanato-
rum.
Henry Fifield and Miss Bessie Eaton
were married at her home Sunday esen-
ing and left Monday morning on trip
to Burlington and Potsdam, Pierpont and
other places in New York. Their many
friends wish them much joy and happi-
4 ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
PITTS FIElD

Bert Wilson and family, who had peen
awav for several weeks, have returned
home.
Mrs. Mary Barnard of Pittsford spent
sunday with her brother, Frank BISHOP,
and family.
Misses Jennie and Laura Bemis OF
Glens Falls, N. Y, are stopping at the
Vose House.
Mrs. N. w. Pease has been very III the
mast week, but is more comtortaoie a'
this writing.
Mrs. Henry Hovey and children ana
Mrs. Moses Ellis were in Plymouth Two
days last week.
Clinton johnson got his hand cut quite
hadIv last Friday on the saw at Fee
naughty's mill
Frank Bishop is recovering from an
operation which was performed last "eeA
bv Drs. Greene and Edmunds.
The Junior Endeavor society VIII nolo
Zoe cream social in the church vestry
neYt FRIDAY evening. Everyone invited
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
WEST HRooKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson OF East
Bethel visited relatives in town ounoay'
Ernest Boyce spent last week in KAN
dolph.
Harry Richardson and Miss Emily
Bond Of Roxbury were at N. ]. Summers
Sunday, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hutchinson nave
returned from Mortified and are with
their son. s. A. Hutchinson, for ie"
days.
neua IJntiedt went to Waterbury FRI
a.1 to attend the Seventh Day camp
Nesting held there. She returned Tues
dov and Mrs. Untiedt went "Wednesday
to remain until Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
ROxBURY
E. H. Stearps, v. NJ. D., veterina
surgeon, Randolph. 4w

f. HI. Stearps, V. NJ. D., veterinary
surgeon, Randolph. 4w
Clarence Roys is again visiting in
town.
Bert Gay, veterinary, of Randolph was
here last week.
Mrs. Henry Tracy is in Burlington
with her mother.
Mrs. Abbott is guest at Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent's for time.
May Milton of st. Adams was visitor
in the place Tuesday.
George Allen came from Burlington the
first of the week on business.
E. r. Bangs of New York arrived in
town Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. E. Richardson
were in Mortified the first of the week.
Harry Tilden and Station Agent E.
Lewis went on the excursion Sunday to
New Hampshire.
Road Commissioner Tracy and his men
are building permanent road on the War
rem mountain road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit. Dickinson oil
Keene, N. H., visited relatives in town a
portion of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier of Concord re-
turned home Wednesday, having spent
the past week at Stanwix hall.
At the caucuses last week, t. b. Ken
dali was placed in nomination for repre-
sentative by the Democrats and e. IL.
Rich by the Republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howe and Mis-:
Mertie Howe returned the first OF the
week from Berlin pond, where they had
been camping for few days.
AS the next regular grange meeting
comes on election day, it was voted
to hold it Thursday evening OF the same
week. At this meeting, the third ant
fourth degrees will be worked and thu
Harvest feast will be spread, following
the working of the degrees. 1t is desired
that all members be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27


E. Dickerman is on the sick list.
Mrs. Al. Pratt visited in Mortified q
few days last week.
School in Dist. No. 2 commenced Mon
day, Miss Rogers, teacher.
L. Sanborn OF Mortified was a guest
of George F. Cahee last week.
The straw ride and corn roast at Will
Ladue's was much enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland OF North
field stopped at George +. Cahee's over
Saturday night.
The new tennis court at George +. Ca
heels has been the scene OF many lively
contests recently.
George Rogers, Henry Rich and Ward
Luce were among the excursionists 10
Lake Sunapee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ide Sargent of Granville
visited at George Cahee's Sunday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pillatt.
Six of the Central Vermont painters.are
stopping at the Inn for few days and
are painting bridges in town.
Mrs. George Cahee gave a sugar party
Wednesday evening to few OF her
friends, who enjoyed pleasant time.
Lewis Bero, attracted by the reports Of
good fishing in Lake Champlain, Is
spending his vacation at that avocation.
George F. Cahee's new bay team is at
tracing much attention. William Rhodes
brought it from Rochester week ago
Saturday.
Gladys Swan, who has been working
for Mrs. Slack of Mortified, has returned
to her sisters, Mrs. Z. Dickerman, and
will make it her home for the future.
The annual meeting of the ladies' Aid
will be held with Mrs. George Sargent
the first Wednesday N September. All
the members are requested to be present.
IL. e. Willis OF Cleveland, o., assistant
grand chief, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, and Mrs. Carrie Halliday OF
North Adams, Mass, and Mrs. Jane T..
Brown of Milwaukee, Wis, were guests
at the Inn a few days last week.
Postmaster and Mrs. George w. Pollitl
and family of Paterson, n. j., started for
home last Monday, returning by way OF
Burlington, Lakes George and Cham
plain, Saratoga and the Hudson river.
They expect to visit Braintree next year.
Albert z. Burgess of Groton, Oscar
Nef of Windsor, Z. F. and A. r.. Briggs
of Granville, Charles F. Sibley of Barre,
w. II. Blair of New York, $. +. Tbomp-
son of Northfield, w. j. Stewart OF New
York city, U. A. Clark of Brookfield.
". ID. Paine of Palmer, Mass, ID. u.
Carnes of Sycamore, ILL.,, A. c. Sumner OF
Harrisburg, Pa, $. II. Bautieiieu OF Bos-
ton were guests at the Inn recently.
Willard Thompson, Jr., aged months
and 3 days. died Thursday, Aug. 20 OF
cholera infantum. The funeral was FRI
day; burial in the cemetery by Zoe
Browns.
Darlir, willard. he has left us;
Left US, yes. for evermorct
But we hope "a meet our loved one
on that bright and happy shore
This lovely bud, 80 young. so fair.
Called hence by early doom,
Just came 60 show how sweet a Hover
In paradise would bloom
Ere sin could harm sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And babe il blossom there.