davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-13
REVIVAL OF DICKENS NEAR.
Instead of snubbfng Man, She Looks
Up to Him ns "a Superior Being.

Dp To Him ms "a superior being.
We are threatened-and there is no
use any longer Disgusting the fact
with a formidable revival Of the Dick
ems girl. An audacious milliner, in a
thoughtless moment, reintroduced the
cottage bonnet" familiar In portraits
Of the young Queen Victoria) as kind
Of blinker for motoring. and the head
gear, tied round the dimpled chin Of
a pretty young woman, reminded nu-
merous elderly gentlemen Of sirens Of
the sos
Like Yvette Guilbert, the first girl
who ventured to wear the coal-scuttle
bonnet had a success de grand'mere.
The contrast was piquant, irresistible.
For some time past the artists Of the
younger school have been painting erin
olines and shawls. parted hair and
cameo brooches-all the insignia, In
short, Of the young person OF the Dick
ems novel and period. And now she is
upon us In the flesh, and not upon can
vas. The cottage bonnet and floating
veil sweep all before them. the most
devout woman hater Is disarmed, the
susceptible fall at one glance.
And with the Dickens bonnet viii
surely come revival Of the feminine
manners, the feminine attitude Of the
'40s and sos. 1t viii be a surprising
volte-face. Missy VIII have to put away
her golf clubs and hockey sticks. and
take TO tatting and playing the piano.
Young persons with pretty wit and a
talent for conversation must henceforth
sit mumchance. and their voices must
not be heard at the dinner table.
Instead Of Stumbling and chatting Mere
Man, she will have to PROSTATE herself
before him as a being Of superior pow
ers. One can foresee some diverting
the heroine OF an
other and more audacious period be-
comes. for the nonce, the fashion,
London Sketch.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-13
where is Mr.. Constable?v she deman

Where is Mr.. Constable?" she demand
ed imperiously.
I'm a little shop up in the Rue de
Rivoli."
She did not fail in this last pitiless as
sault, though the dreadful final sentences
of her mother came back. This night
was set apart in her life for the learning
of the truth.
Il shall not wait at the launch. shall
go to him-there-up in the terrace Why
not?"
1T is the far better way" Breen an
swered steadily. 81 only thought TO save
you from the climb"
The horrid insinuations could find no
hold in her brain. They lowered afar off
Ike navies crippled in the roadstead
Breen's ready answer was sterling de-
Tense.
Let us hurry" she painted.
They turned and faced the empty cliff.
To the left was an open door. and the
form of a woman was carved in the light.
The woman in the doorway spoke words
warmed and vitalized from her very heart,
and Breen answered and took her In his
arms. Lara brushed past the two and
into the shop.
The huge figure hunched forward upon
the table had not moved. Lara stepped
forward and touched his shoulder. He
stirred uneasily, muttered as il In pain,
but did not lift his head. She pressed
her hand more heavily upon his soiled
coat.
Eyes, yes-what is ltY he said in a
quick, frightened way.
The haggard face turned up TO her. The
jaw dropped a little. His eyes, though
fixed upon her own, seemed to have lost
their direction. he gained his feet slow
ly, clutching the table with his hands
Il have come to go with you-to your
ship" she declared brokenly.
"Breen, come here to me-" he called,
brushing his face roughly with his hand.
Its not a dream, Peter" Breen an
swered cheerfully. Il found her waiting
for you at the plantation house.
No. 1t is Lara :"
He put his hand forth to touch her.
She caught it IN her own. Pere Rabeaut
entered the rear door.
"And now" Breen was sayihg, "you
two must not forget that Pelee is still
alive, and that my part is still undone
while You are here-eYen tho lsh t0geth-
err lie spoke IN English, which neither
Soronia nor her father understood
But are you not goingf' Lara asked
"Oh, no, Miss stansbury. Peter un-
derstands. ] have told him that Nicholas
stembridge ceases 20 compromise him af-
Ter this night. IL really is the better The
only way"
lie turned 10 Pere Rabeaut and added
lightly Ia French "Our guests are going
LEI us all start a last sunrise of Eper-
nay'
but you know thar ! do nof feel as
ihe others do but as your friend docs
Really ! am not qfraid of you,' she said /
unsteady There We're tears ln her .
eyes
"if is beautiful ending" Hreen Az
sNered
~ want you ~ knoW ihai ! shall al
Ways remember your coming your words
Hhen / would have failed n sle 1nlsAed
There Mac moment N which nleeu
nui Constable stood close logfllor. lara
lni foionIa nflf Whispering. and aflanfe
y Naf. hlf olf NJ iAel rh|apofs pas
'yosed > 49,
'lsQQk fe'er ~ llIy anf fle User lIIy
'fna together" falh hleen
ipf door Hnf Shot lfAlne flem Iley
'f''o iNe haflqf and STARED dqap M
''NpInf nAf
'hHi yeg :" ~ ehsened
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-13
A REAPER RACE.

In the early days Of the exploitation
Of various reaping-machines, field
demonstration, usually competitive
was a necessary occurrence. III. n.
Casson, IN a recent book THE RO-
nance Of the Reaper" tells the follow
Ing story Of William A. Whiteley. THE
Charlemagne of the harvest field:
lie was as tall as a sapling an
strong as a tree. AS professor in
the great school of agriculture, De has
never been surpassed. lie could out
talk 0utWork and generally 0utwit
the men who were sent against him.
he was a whole exhibition in himself.
i've seen bill Nhiteley racing bis
horses through the grain aud leaning
over With bis long arms 10 pick the
mice's nests from just Dbl front of the
knife" said an Old Ohio settler
The feat thaf lrst made Whitley
famous was performed ai jamestown.
ONO. in 1861 Uia competitor Nas do
ing good work as le Has. Whereul0u
ne sprang from lls scat uuhiicAed one
Aorse and Finished lis course Hlth
single surprised sieed pulling tle heavy
maol|pe.
iiis competitor followed sut and
furafed fully ae Neil
iNis eniaseo NAiie.ey who af Chat
i'inf hHs aH powerful ae younF Her
cl'o
~ cau pHlI naf Ioaper myselflD b.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-13
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY


A ready speaker will utter about
1900 words an hour in making an ad.
dress
A large Baptist church at Santa
Rosa, Cal, was built from the wood of
single California redwood tree.
Fireworks were originated in the
thirteenth century by the Florentines.
and later were popularized in Rome.
The estimated worlds production or
lead in 1907 was 964,910 metric tons,
Us compared with 9GS, ia tons in 1906
The 3J0OOO.OOO-odd tons Of coal min
ed in the United States each year, If
piled together, would make a cube hav-
ing sides ia yards long.
Rejected by the British War Office.
an erial torpedo, the invention Of a
Swedish artillery officer, has been pur-
chased by the German army.
The sale Of land reclaimed by the
Federal reclamation service is expected
more than to repay the S6O,OOO,OOO ex-
pended to date by the Government.
Seaweed may be planted I'm the
Schuylkiil river in Pennsylvania as an
experiment to attempt 10 filter the wa
ter which is used for drinking purposes
In Philadelphia.
Tobacco was successfully grown un-
der government supervision in Ireland
last year; but AS the crop has not yet
been marketed, the financial result VIII
not be known for some time.
A louisiana man has invented a ma
chine for measuring and recording the
measurements Of lumber. Planks pass
I'd through II engage a roller attached
a registering device on the side.
Experiments are being made IN
Europe with a microphone for the dis
coyery Of the presence Of shoals OF
fish. The instrument is sunk into the
water, and the constant tapping Of the
fish against IL as they pass warns the
fishermen.
After lying buried for three centu-
ries, frlzin containing one aundred-
weight Of butter has been dug up IN
tallagherane bog, County Tyrone. Ire
land, BY farmer. The hoops aud
slaves Of the frlzin which was twelve
feet under ground collapsed when lift
ed up, bat the butter. OF pale yellow
color, is in a perfect state Of preserya.
zion.
About three hundred Specimens VI
the steinDok are under protection on
the southern slope of Monte Rosa. but.
apart from that the animal nearly
extinct in the Alps u breeds slowly.
and tne efforts Of fhe government Dol
iis behalf have helped iitle In two
places private herds have lately boen
established. and a is hoped fhus ~
prevent the extinction 0f Abe se'nD0f
Many excellent voices are ruined.
according Az p communication nhici
Dr Weiss hns made ~ rle Irourh
Academic M Nelecuo, by prcncIng
Pa i0o sullI' % COON a public Singer
fllti iNl0N mery Iui0uafDn of hIf
foloe "a dlsinuoe 0f fllry or forty
iaras Ne fa}f. Nuf a student praulrug
ln fnnl' fQ0W A. only able ~ f.r0w
n q iHrd or fHo and flo oaDaoosena.
~ iAai fho folen Instead of n.uand.ne.
become. ie'Heoped
iHplone fNe ilencl dlamafri na.
iaee nf.of Az fupl,u nf d oan0aaie
I If N'NN.Nf rHIfHIN IIfIaIy
rfiaiess' Agf Az hfsiald ~ Ionr
800 oiN $1,000 oHy rnf1 ~ naf
NNII II.NI III I.I .I.I.III.... $4,000
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
BERNARDSTON.

Harold Dennison is taking a course
in the Greenfield commercial school.
Mrs. Martha Frary has returned to
the home of her son after spending the
summer in Saratoga, N. Y
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Hills announce
the engagement of their daughter, Flor
ence May, to Dr. Thomas Littlewood
of Gardner, Mass
The first number in the free lecture
course of the coming season will be
given Wednesday evening, Oct. 81. by
the Jubilee Singers in the town hall.
Friday evening, Oct. 20, the junior
class Of Powers institute will hold a
hallowe ZEN social in Institute hall.
There will be masquerade, fortunes
will be told, homemade candy will be
for sale, and the usual amusements of
the season will have place Refresh
ments will be served.
The Ladies Mission Study class met
with Mrs. |. B. Hale last Friday and
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. John MITCHELL; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Nelson; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. F. S. Merrifeld,
Mrs. II. l.. Crowell Mrs. c. R. Hills,
Mrs G. W. Grant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
LEYDEN.

DIR. Cram of Colrain attends Mrs.
Badger, who has been quite i'll.
The little daughter of F. r. Foster
is somewhat better, though she gains
slowly.
Miss Kate Shaw spent several days
in town recently. She was the guest
of her cousins. Mrs. n J. Vining. and
her daughter. Mrs. c. F. Severance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ware of north
field visited their brother and sister,
Mr.. E. H. Dennison and Mrs f. ID.
SAWYER, Wednesday and called on Mr..
and Mrs NJ p Braman.
The Grange held a competitive en-
teTtainment Wednesday night. the men
against the women. The Judges award
ed the victory to the women. Deputy
Hale of Bernardston inspected the
grange
The annual chicken pie supper will
be served Thursday evening. Oct %.
A short play will be given entitled
Frank Glvnn s Wife. and with music
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
VERNON.

Vernon grange will meet on Saturday
evening of this week.
Walter Wentworth of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting his uncle, H. A. Staten.
Mrs George Warner of Lynn, Mass, Is
visiting Mrs. |. J. Burrows.
Mrs S. w. Bailey went to Boston Tues
day to visit her son. Fred G. Bailey.
Miss Annie Richardson of Brattleboro is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Staten
Miss Inez Akley went to Hartford,
Conn, Wednesday to visit the schools in
that city. Before returning she will visit
her friend, Miss Hannah Conway a teach
er in Windsor, Conn.
A harvest Sunday school concert took the
place of the usual service in Union church
last Sunday, the children giving recita-
tions and singing and Rev, d. E. Trout a
brief talk to the children. All the exer-
cises were interesting and appropriate for
the occasion and the harvest time. The
church was prettily decorated with pro-
fusion of autumn flowers and the golden
foliage of the forest. A very handsome
feature was large bouquet of the finest
sweet peas from the flower garden of Miss
Eta Stebbins.
building of new barn to take the place of
one burned recently to Perry Gallup of
Guilford, and the concrete foundations are
already under way The large mill build
ing near Vernon station is being taken
down and the lumber is to be used in the
new structure. Mr. Barnes is again loser
by fire, being half owner of about 100000
feet of sawed and seasoned lumber which
was burned in Keene, N. H., last Sunday
evening, just two weeks after the burning
of his large barns. The lumber was in
fD,, 1,f ,,,1,,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
WESTMINSTER.

H. E. Clark spent Sunday in Brat
tleboro.
DIR. Seth F. Arnold called in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Phelps returned
from Boston Sunday.
Miss Jennie Wright visited friends in
Claremont this week.
J. P. Smith picked four quarts of
blackberries on Oct. r.
! Minnie Smith of Fletcher was a
guest at F. 1. Lane S recently.
| Miss Carrie Warren has gone to
Nashua, N. H., for two weeks stay.
William E. Nutting is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Nutting
D. P. Wright has purchased L. c.
Richardson S place on Main street.
Miss Cora Peck and Miss Hazel Rog-
ers visited in Randolph this week.
Catherine Grimes goes to Springfield,
Mass, today to visit Mrs. Jessie Hayes.
Ralph E. Metcalf and son, Ralph O.,
from Hinsdale, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mitchell Wright picked ten tons of
sweet corn of the best quality off IL
acres.
Mrs. F. A. Lane went to Pownal
yesterday to visit her niece, Mrs. D. F.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bashaw of South
Charlestown visited her brother, Mitch
ell Wright, recently.
Mrs. Harry L. Richmond and son
Lester, of Springfield spent Sunday
with Mrs. Frances Richmond.
Mrs. Chaplin and Miss Susie Kellogg
were chosen as delegates to the State
Sunday School convention at Wood
stock.
Mrs. wilkins and daughters, who
have spent a number of weeks here,
left for their home in South Carolina
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. F. l. Lane went to South London
derry Sunday, returning Monday by
automobile.
Mrs. Sarah Bacon Of Beebe Plain,
Canada, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens
of Hoosick Falls, N. Y, spent last
week with Mrs. Nelson Johnson.
Old neighbors and friends were
shocked to learn Of the sudden death
of Mrs. Clark Chase, lady much be-
loved by all for her kindly remem
brance of this town.
Rev. Mr.. Whitcomb exchanged pull
pits last Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Chaplin
of Saxtons River, who for a man past |
three score year and ten gave very |
impressive and helpful sermon.
1t is expected that Frank L. Fish
IF Vergennes will be the guest of the
Men s club this evening. Mr. Fish is
TOO well known throughout the state
20 need an introduction and his talk is
sure to be an interesting one.
A number of Mrs. Fred Davis
friends from Bellows Falls belonging
% her old Sunday school class, spent
r e we're served :" "s and Hp Very en-
oyable time was spent
The Valley Creamery association
leld its annual meeting Oct 16. All
he old officers were reelected. The
treasurer reported 404,76S pounds of
ream gathered; 102.l75 pounds of but
er were made; cash received for the !
ear, s29,996.39 expenditures were 800
1918. {
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
The End of the World.

What will be the end of the world? This
is a question which was formerly asked of
soothsayers and prophets and often an
swered by them with definite statements
and dates which were, to those who be-
lieved them, to the last degree disquieting.
Such prophets and prophecies have all
been proved erroneous and the Millerites
and their kin have all been laughed out of
serious consideration. Science has taught
us better, and yet science which seeks al
ways new facts and revised reasoning is
now teaching us that our faith in the safe
ty of the solar system is misplaced
Instead of the eternallv changeless pro-
cession of the planets about the sun and
of our solar system about some other,
dence of what seems disorder in what we
thought was perpetual perfection, a dis
order which may, indeed probably will,
sometime wreck our own planet. 1t is pos
e-astronomcally considered it is prob
able-that. unseen within the remote con-
fines of space the vast mass of dead
world is hurtling toward our sun with in
conceivable velocity. In time the two will
come together and the immeasurable heat
produced will make gas of granite and
floating clouds of nebulae of us all; for
thus worlds die and thus they are imme-
diately in process of being born again, for
out of the condensation of this nebula will
come the beginnings of a new solar system
which will, in the countless aeons of as
Economical time go through the same pro-
cess of evolution and decay.-From "The
End of the World in September Techni-
cal World Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

Eldoral Hart fell from an apple tree re
Gently, injuring the back of his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice are visiting
their son, Harold, at the Middle Farms.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Frank Parker OF
Pine Meadow have returned from Boston
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams have had Lu-
cius Wheelock of Brightwood with them
recently.
Samuel Alexander spent Sunday here at
his farm and returned to his business in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wikel and son, Albert, of
Orange, have recently visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Girls
woldville have been visiting Mrs. Smiths
sister, Mrs. L. E. Fisher.
The entertainment given in district No.
g. Oct II. was well attended. There were
Rotations and music by Mt. Hermon stu
dents. Refreshments were served and a
good time was enjoyed.
G.. A. Parker of the Upper Farms was
leading young COW home recently when
it became fright by team driving up
behind and jumped, breaking the spokes
out of one wheel Mr.. Parker and three
children were in the wagon but no one was
hurt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
WEST HALIFAX.

r. p. VIM is shingling his house.
/ Eli Stone of East Colrain is laying
chimney for E. S. Cooke.
Fletcher Dalrymple bought four cows
out of Mason s drove last week.
Mrs. Rene Caron and son, Eddie, Wis
tied in Springfield, Mass, this week.
A. A. Fairbanks laid over part of a
chimney for George l.. Clarke last Mon
day.
Mrs. c. A. Dalrymple has sold her
store to her brother, George Chase;
possession to be given next week.
Leland Cooke returns to Brattle,
boro the first of the week after spend
ing his two weeks vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke and
daughter, Eva, are at home from Brat
tleboro, spending part of their vaca-
ton.
Rev. w. M. Hitchcock has returned
after spending nearly two weeks in
Guilford, helping hold protracted meet
ings.
John Coleman has been painting and
papering for E. s. Cooke for some time.
He has painted and papered every room
in the house.
r. J. Phillips takes the cake this
year on apples. He had 200 barrels or
more of nice apples. He sprayed his
apple trees last spring.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Leroy M. Chase is very ILL.,
Freeman Hager was at E. A. TEN
pies Sunday.
They are making about 5000 gallons
of cider daily at Henderson Brothers
mill.
I. L. Hall drove Mr.. Hawks cows
to him from his Wilmington pasture
this week.
Bert Leonard has moved from George
Shippee's house to Sam Leclair' S house
in the village.
Charles Farnsworth of Massachusetts
visited old friends and relatives here
the first of the week.
Miss Mildred Corse, district deputy
and a large delegation from the Re
bekah lodge here, attended the district
meeting at Readsboro Thursday.
The annual meeting of the North
River Creamery association was held
Saturday. The directors for the year
19O9-1O are: w. S. Allen. c. A. Faulll
ner, E. j. Roberts, E. H. Stetson. S.
Murdoch, N E. Thurber, w. H. Han
cock. G. A. Faulkner was chosen presi
dent, and E. Fl. Stetson clerk and treas
urer for the coming year. The associa
ton paid 30.63 cents per pound for but
terfat for the year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
GUILFORD CENTER.

Henry Knight of Providence, r. l.. Wis
tied j. s. Woods few days last week
There will be preaching in the Univer-
salist church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev.
ID. 4. Trout, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p Goodnow visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall, in
Dummerston over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Taylor was called to Spring
field. Mass, Friday on account of the i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs Dana Stratton.
Mrs. Chester Thurber who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Clark. sew
eral weeks. returned to her home in Hall
fax Sunday
Frank Zagibski, a Polish resident who
owns the Frost place. is dangerously III
from ivy poisoning. There is little hope of
his recovery at this writing.
Members of Broad Brook grange are re
quested not to forget that ladies' night will
be observed this week Saturday evening
and large attendance Is desired
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
WILMINGTON.

" L. Adams was in Springfield and
Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kidder are in
Bellows Falls for a few days.
Miss Juliette Hanchette was in
Springfield few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bissell are visit
ing their children in New York city.
Greedy Brown of Jacksonville is
working for the Deerfield River com
pany.
Misses Hila Haynes and Lottie Need
ham are at their homes here for a
short visit.
Mrs. Herbert Baker and daughter
and Mrs. f. D. Manter were in North
Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Adams left last Friday
for month IS visit with her parents in
Hartford. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Childs are on
the sick list this week Miss Lamp
man is caring for them.
Mr.. Viele, the high school principal.
left Wednesday afternoon to attend a
teachers meeting in Burlington. Miss
Staples, the high school assistant teach
er, left the same afternoon for Spring
field. Mass. where she will visit school
for two days. The teachers of the
lower grades in the village schools Wis
tied schools in North Adams Thursday
and Friday.
The Sterling Jubilee singers viii give
an entertainment in Memorial hall on
the evening of Nov. . under the aus
pieces of the senior class of the high
school. These singers. double mixed
quartet. sing the best of the old plan
tation songs, besides many others They
are under the management of the White
Entertainment bureau of Boston and
that should be enough to assure them
a full house
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
WHITINGHAM.

George Upton came home from his
work in Deerfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Allard also returned to
her home here the same DAY.
Mrs. Wright went to Stamford Tues.
day to see her father, DR.. Nichols, who
has been i'll.
William Read and family left Mon
day for Springfield Mass, and will be
gone two weeks or more.
Mrs. Sherwood. who has been caring
for her sister. Mrs. Deming, left there
Monday for North Adams.
Mrs. Izawa Fowler visited her niece,
Mrs. Almeda Brown, in Readsbooro, a
few days, returning home Monday.
Acton Wheeler of Athol came up
Saturday to visit his brother, H. A.
Wheeler, remaining until Wednesday.
1t has been rough and cold for the
past week and it reminds one that
winter is near Saturday morning the
hills were white with snow.
Miss Leona Pike came down from
Wilmington Saturday to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Alice Graves, return
ing to her work Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Shippe took their
young daughter to the North Adams
hospital last week, where she was oper
ated upon for an abcess in the head
which has been troubling her for some
time.
Mrs. Rosa Chase has closed her home
for the winter and left Tuesday for
Pittsfeld. auckland and
other places. Catherine Scudder, who
has always lived with her since young
child, began her school Monday in dis
trict No. 4.
George Weller has moved to the ten
ement over the station for the winter
so as to be nearer his work at the steam
mill. Aunt Nancy Baker, who has been
cared for by the town at Mr.. Weller s
for a number of years past, has now
gone to Osborn Spark to live.