davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
JOHN HENpEck,s eEvENcE

John HenpeclS when he took a wife
Ihougnt that meant happiness for life
But wedlock often turns out wrong
because woinan's tongues too long
And then her mother would chin in.
And round her tongue would spin az him.
SO John got henpecked night and day
Ana sought 10 take his life away
So unto a deep creek ne hied.
Determined on sad suicide.
Mhen fairies whispered from the wood.
Why don't YOU show your true man.
hood
You surely have pgnlSin head
IL by the nose YOU may De led
Why don you play a trick or two
ana SHOW those tormcnts who's who2''
Just then John saw an oalen plank
That reached unto the other bank
lie loudly laughed, I've got 'ern now
Just watch me stop their bow. WOW.
wow
I'm simply fix that oaken plank
Where they cross DER 20 Wonder bank.
SO when they go to Aid society.
Where scoids and eossips are almighty.
They'll get a duckiu- good and deep.
Ny. won't I laugh 90 hear 'cm weep7
L II let EN- soak awhile ina there
unth they get more debonaire.-'
Now. soon they came around tie turn.
Those women who had words 20 burn.
And when they got out on the plank
Tip, Splash Murder In thew sank.
The bank right there was very steep.
The creeS itself was also deep.
They stood on tiptoe 10 their chin.
50 even yelling chance was slim.
While John. who hid across the way.
Rejoiced 20 hear those two scolds pray.
% Lord just got us safe 20 shore
Ana wei not scold John any more
You bet ne worked tle hero blun
When he was sure they had enough.
And. though this happened lonr ago
john still is their great brave hoTs
No reed TO split scoldinr tongue
No need 20 amrutafc "a iunr.
No need TO throw half to~zricls.
Just let EN- drop into the creez
q NJ. BARNTTZ
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
KURlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS


Q. How can 7 get my ROSTERS To
grow their new tails en- time for fan
fairs? / have lost the ribbon twice
because my birds had molted out their
tails and were knocked 10y the Judge.
\. About six or eight weeks before
the fair gently pull the tail feathers.
q. Please tell me NJ what price
squads sell Ny homers do not seem
20 know how TO build Il nest that viii
keep their eggs from rolling out AMI
breaking. How can prevent This
loss? y. Price Of squalls dcncnds on
quality. size and season. The rich do
not object to So pcr dozen for fine
birds At seaside resorts they pay as
hich aS $50. For cold storage YOU
get from S225 to $3.50. Wholesale
winter prices run from - 90 81. Pro
vide earthcn bowls Tor nests and co..
breakage VIII cease.
.. VIII you please inform ne how
10 stop the blood when a cocks comb
has been cut oMe y. Obtain a soft
feather length OF wound and cover the
raw surface This viii at once stop
the blood Keep bird by himself until
wound heals
. How can ! stop cry catince 4.
Feed the egg nends nothing but ccc
shells until they get Il Surfeit This
Invariably cures.
. Can bacteria penetrate an egg
SHELF II -. which is more apt 10
contain germs. a fertile or iufertne
eggE 4. In recent test ut the Pas
teur institute nearly half OF the fer
tilted eggs contained bacteria. while
the infcrtilc eggs were free from
them
-, What has been Your experience
in crossing the different breeds Of tur-
keys: y. We have found cross bred
turkeys not So vigorous as pure bred
and more susceptible 10 disease.
q. Where may l secure "A copy Of
the new standard OF Perfectionv'
VIII ID be the criterion for judging at
next winters ShowSs \. The new
standard VIII not Ice out until after
show season Is over. The old stand
ard viii be used 10y judges and is for
sale by the different poultry Journals.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29

Please let me know what Go Go Cor
that rough scab that gets on my roost-
crs legs. l like chickens and want
TO be fancier some day. uut just
now / am fighting 30 out an alone.
My parents won't help me 80 all.
but I work hard. and my chickens have
paid their bills right along"
Now. isn't IL pity this last boys
parents don't know good thing when
they see IT, Hope your boy isn't fight
in- IL out all alone" Hope you're .u-
teresied I'm his pleasures and employ
mcutS
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
An Attractive Residence.

NourreSiicnce can be made more
attractive. more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
this work for you at fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
Thepfite is low when the character
OF work and material Is considered
II. VI. RICAMORE,
Herryville, Vs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
Not Personal.

Count dOrsay had an explosive ten,
per. Sir Algcmcn West says that the
count once called on the publishers,
McSsrs. Saunders & Otley. On Lady
Rlcssington's behalf ana used very
strong language. 4 beautiful gentle
man In white neckcloth said ne
would rather sacrifice Lady Blessias
toms patronage than stand such per
sCnal abuse ! am not PERSONAL SAID
Dorsay az YOU are Saunders. then
- CNcy; II YOU are Otley. then -
Saunders.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
eibralsar,a ssarehlirht &c.,.

For ships 10 pass around Gibraltar.
EnS.and'S and she worlds -vca..~t
fortress. without being observed even
nc night IS practical impoSSiDuily.
OWNS 90 the great battery Of search
lights arranged alous the bottom II
thc rock. y ship running either iu or
out runs into one of the fixed beams
~ light and is revealed. Y moving
beam of l.ght then follows her until
Che lookout officers are satisfied us o.
her Intentions Popular Mechanics
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29

(Sccond Floor Postoffcc BuiIding)
Having formed a partnership for
the purpose of doing a GENERAL
FIRE INSURANCE business, and
having secured a number of respon-
sible companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer to insure
Your property as reasonably az it
can be insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
LETTERS FROM THE Bows.

k EHS FROM The BOYS.
Boys will be boys" and they do like
pets, and their favorite pets are chick
ems
Boys are gradually leaving Bantams
Tor the larger breeds. which simply
proves they are getting more practical.
n boy writes as: 4 am selling on my
Sebri-hts and intend 10 buy White
Wyardoties. Bantams are pretty. but
1 want chickens / can make money
on
Another writes for Il rooster and
says: Il used TO have rabbits and
guinea pigs. L sold them and bought
Game Bantams. For three years now
l have been keeping White Rocks ana
Dottes and 7 have been saving the
money from eggs and culls and have
SO in the bank
Il have paid my feed bills. and
mother uses all the eggs she wants
besides a chicken sometimes"
Here's third letter that isn't Just
so pleasant: Il am reading your Notes
every week and keeping them all
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
SALT CAT a PIGEON TONIC

Pigeons. like cows. need salt. AMI
the English make the following mix
ture- Sals Cat-that furnishes them the
salt needed and a splendid tonic be
sides. It's q standard:
Salt Cat.-Dry pulverized yellow
clay. one peck: fine air slaked lime.
One-half reck; oatmeal. one-half peck
fine charcoal. one-half peck: mealed
oyster shell. one-half peck
Add four ounces oaCR OF ground
anise. caraway. cumin and corlander
seeds.
Mix thoroughly. then add for each
half gallon OF mixture Sue-half pint Of
water. two tablespoons Of Douglas
mixture and heaping handful Of fine
salt
Keep the humps before birds at all
times or pulverize for hopper.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
F.. B. Whiting
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
once Opposite Ourl house Square
bERRYYlLLE, VIRGINIA.
TrsadWsIl Lodge E.P.&AM. No. 2iS

Meets in Masonic Hall. a
BerryviIle, Va, on first Wy
and third Thursdays in w
each month from October | to MAY
/, and on first Thursday in each
month from May 1 TO October /.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
Learned IL by Ear.

The dear little girl arose. bowed and
recited IL in this manner:
Lettuce DENLY up N. Dewing
Widow Hartford N r. Fate:
still II. +. Wing. sim per Sue Wins.
Learn 10 labe! Aunty Waite"
Then. with the tumultuous applause
Of the audience ringing In her ears,
she sat down in happy confusion.-Chi-
caCo Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
Not TO Him.

Hewitt 49, Money talks. Jewett 49,
guess | have forgotten the telephone
number New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29

Mercy turns her back to the unmerci-
ful.-QuaripS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29

VA. 8RADropp
iier OF Clarke County f..r-,,,.,l. -
WI. CAr7r.
'el l'y Treasurer of C.arl, County Ro--
vile. va.
C.G. Massey
'''r''."nt af Public school. ,,s...
p 5. HArpr>
"'5 Surveyor Bowles "A
froL.r n LEVI
..'To~ County Ber-yvills Va
lr-sts 50 Lrrrox
'" -.'i '"i.er % Clarke County
He--yvi.ie, Va.
H'H- %. r.. JONES.
Mayor g. Her-yyiue. Va
I'D. rf.asfN H,sDrsrr
Recorder
D. %. r.wras
--- af Ise--yv.lle.
'F'-.rt o.. E.c,woRr.
Thief of Police
g. U,vr INN
N"ie-.a''' .,.' 90 Water Compspv
.H- .DTNCTr
J.. q. rDin,- wars MOL
i"lr b Nou .4-f No. .
81" d. Lewis Ward Ao.:
81 r. D.. Jones' Ward MOI
Hl"ElNILLE FIRE COMPANY
-. ..s, n T,-.lAy 90 each month. 80 p. N
Aa II. Binders. CAPTAIN. -
i''i Lieutenant. J.. y. Stole.
r.-s i-.tiieoant. Jas. r. Dakeman.
'''- lieutenant. John II. Shacklef
,arE. has. " MARKS
.--afe- r. d Baughman. i-
.''Et'u. lr. A. i. OSborr-
nag. ltr. g. r. Jackson
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
RUSSIA AND ROYALTY
5 Shadow That Darkens the
Path of the Cars.
THE FEAR OF ASSASSINATION

r'ots That Were Woven Around AIex-
ander u. and the Bomb That Shat
tered His eody-An Internal Maehine
That Failed TO Kill Alexander m
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29

Clarke County he Garden SPOT Of Virginia. |.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-09-29
?. II. PowERs en- Bnor
Powers @ Broun

p. II. PowEns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
DIED FAR FROM HOME
Scotch Plumbers Body Found Ia Rut-
IRnd AIIeyway--Idcnt!ncd by Man
who HAD Heard His Sad story.

Rutland, Nov. 2.-The body of William
Mcpherson a plumber. Of Glasgow
Scotland, was found IN an alleyway here
this morning. The mans clothes showed
that he had been dragged and there
we're suspicious OF foul n'ay. at first, but
an autopsy performed this afternoon By
Or. G. +. Dalton aud r.. E II. Buttles
OF the State laboratory showed that
death was probably due to intemperance.
The man had menin gi'is. He has no
relatives or friends here AID the city viii.
bury him.
There wa great difficulty ~ identifying
Mcpherson as few here had ever seen
him but finally o man turned mp to
whom the fellow had applied ior work,
telling pathetic story. The man claimed
that he was 01 years old and hailed from
Scotland. having a big family there. He
came to America a month ago to take
his daughter homo from Dalton. Mass.
but the young woman was taken sick
and died soon after he arrived and her
sickness reduced him to poverty. In his
pockets were found some trnliets believed
10 have belonged to the dead girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
White House Table Will Groan
To-day under Its Enor
nous Load.
PIE, TURKEY And 'POSSUM
President Confronted, Gastronom.
ically Speaking, with an Ex.
acting Thanksgiving
Butt Must Help.

Washington NOV a. With the 5o-pound
nince pie presented by the bakers Of
New York AL enormous turkey sent b..
Henry Nose. Of Westerly. 4. l.. and q
70 '-pound possun. reputcd TO be the
largest that ever came out of Georgia
president Taft will be confronted.
sastronoinically speaking, with rather ar
exacting Thanksgiving day. The Presi.
dent Is said to have ruled that hit
military aide. Capt Archibald W. Butt
shall assist In eating tho pie. and Captain
Butt is now trying to have the order
amended to bring TIE general staff to h:s
assistance.
All the President'e family with the
exception OF his son. Robert. who remains
at New Haven, will dine with him In the
White House.
IN the morning President Taft, Vice
President Sherman and most Of tho m en-,
bers OF the cabinet will sttend Pa.
American Thanksgiving service in 81,
Patrtck's Roman Catholic Church
CARDINAL Gibbons and Mgr. Falcouio.
apostolic delegate 10 tie United States
will be present. luncheon will follow
at which many Of the ministers Of the
Latin-Atnertcan countries Will he present.
President Taft will be the guest of honor.
Secretary of State Knox and Mrs Knox
VIII have family party at their home
here. All the other cabinet members are
in tho city.
Postmaster-GeneralF Hitchcock the onlv
bachelor Of the cabinet. expects to spend
his day quietly In his apartments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
TO
Be A WHITE ONE.
Hundreds of Thousands of New
Yorkers Buffeted on Way Home
through Storm.
MARKETS ARE ALL SOLD OUT
Turkeys Went Fast at Record
Prices Well Cared For
5000 Sailors Uncle
Sans Guests.
MARKETS ARE ALL SOLD OUT

New York, NOV. 2i.--To the hundreds
OF thousands o. workers who huffetted
their way home tonight through drv-
ing mixture OF slcet and snow. the iirst
real winter storm of the year. 1t looked
as though Thanksgiving dav would be a
white" one, the first In many years.
The streets were thinly coated with snow
tonight and the continued cold weather.
which the weather bureau promises, is
expected to preserve the winter effect
through Tomorrow The official forecast
is for fair and cold weather.
Despite an alleged scarcity of turkeys
and the record prices Of IS ana 40 cents
a pound. the markets reported that they
We're we'll sold out Of turke%s as well as
of chickens ana rabbits, the latter being
in unusual good demand hero this Year.
Charitable organizations have stocked
their baskets for the poor as ahundantly
as ever ana have distributed them even
more thickly than heretofore.
Six thousand men from The warships
at the brooklyn navy yard will be enter
tanned by the government a. an unusual
ly tino dinner tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
AQUEDUCT UNDER new YORK
Most Remarkable Piece Of Engineer
ing Work Calls for the ENpcndi-
turc Of SJO.OOO.OOO.

New York Nov. 2i-Proposals for one
of ihe most remarkable pieces of engi.
neering work ever undertaken were
placed before the New York beard of
estimate to-day. The plans involve the
expenditure of nearly s50.0o0.o0 for the
building of great subterranean aQue-
duct 200 feet below the streets of the
cty for the purpose of distributing the
water supply which in few years will
he available from the great Catskill res
ervo-.
Tie aqueduCt as proposed, which will
be a feet in diameter for the Rrea ter
part Of its c0-mile stretch. will be bored
through solid rock running from the
city's northern limits southwark under
Central Park ana beneath the great bust
ness districts Of bower Manhattan. thence
under East river. TO Brooklyn, Williams
burg, Queens and Staten Island The
present local systems Of water mains
would be connected with the new aque-
duct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
MOUNTAIN TRAIN RAN AWAY
After u FOur-Mi;c Dash nj Terrific
speed u Jumped Rails. Killing
Engineer.

PoUsvlle. Pa. Nov. ga Philadelphia
e Reading coal train got beyond con-
troll of the arbrakes while descending
tine heavy Frackvillc grade on the Broad
mountain from l'rackvillc to ST. Clair
carly to-day and dashed down the noun
tain at speed of more than a mile a
minute with the whistle tied down to
give warning along the road for FIVE
miles ahead. After running about four
miles the engine jumped the rails near
Broad mountain station and plunged over
the embankment followed by the % steel
'battleship" cars all loaded with coal.
The engine turned over and buried Engl-
neer George A. Ammon Of Pottsvillc be-
meath It, crushing out his life. Other
members Of the crew were dug ont of the
wreck of twisted steel and piles of coal
badly hurt but alive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
THIRD PERSON i
Under SUSPECT
Police Unable to Credit Either
Mans or Girls Story-Wife
Held Prisoner.

Mailman, Mass. NoV. Il 'nable to
place credence in the ante mortem state
ment of Clarence +. Glover that he was
shot by Miss Hattie Leblanc ON Saturday
night OF to believe the story OF the
Leblanc girl that Glover committed
suicide. the Waltham police to-day con-
Quoted their investigation ON the theory
that a third person will he able to fur
uish a satisfactory solution.
Mrs. Glover. the widow Of The victim,
Is virtually a prisoner in her home She
has been notified by the police not TO
leave The officials desire To question
Mrs. Glover regarding matters not eN-
plained to their satisfaction. Mrs. Glover
did not go in to see her husband when nc
wa; dying, although he asked for her.
Mrs. Glover also told the police last
night that she had no idea that the
Leblanc girl had been at her house since
the shooting.
Glover's will, filed for probate mt East
Cambridge late to-day. leaves the greater
part Of his estate in trust for ls widow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Six Divorces Grnntcd ON Final Dny by
Washington County Co"rt-J"dH-
mcnt Entered against City.

Montpelier, Nov. 24--The September
term Of Washington county court reach
cd final adjournment this morning after
being in session 60 days. Judge T.. l..
Waterman. who has so acceptably pre-
sided throughout the long term went this
afternoon to his home in Brattleboro. He
Will preside at the December term of
Orange county court which convenes at
Chelsea, Tuesday December 7.
Among the divorces granted this morn
ing were Lola Freedom from Edward
Freedom of Montpelicr for support:
Edwin j. Rushlow from Julia h. Rush
low of Marshheld, for intolerabe sever
lty; Iephlra Brunell OF Barre from
Agnes Brunell for adultery; Irving ].
buprey of Marshneld from Sarah Du-
prey. for deseItion; Alice A. Boardman.
from Henry 8oardman Of Montpelier for
refusal to support: Louise Sccour OF
Barre from David Secour for desertion.
In the divorce case Of I.edoux VS. Lee
doux from DuXbury, "A bill was granted
for intolerable severity and the petition
er. the wife, was decreed the farm,
stock. personal property. household et-
fects and tho care of the minor chill
dren.
Grant Husscy, who was brought back
from Newport Yesterday by Sheriff
Tracy charged with "A statutory offcnse
in Mortified was placed under 800 bail.
which he could not raise. He will re-
main iu Jail until the March term OF
court.
The contested divorce case OF Crow
icy Va. crowley which occupied tn" at
tcntion of the court rcarly 2 week Is
with the court for further considcrn tion.
Al'. crowley WAS ordereh |" pay MIS-
ro"ieN temporary aHmohy OF $40 WIN
III ten Jays from ue i.slhH OF rN' 'Duft.
judgment VAS entered against the cliy
III INC ca'' OF Af'hrr Alien ana others
w. 'Nc ci'F of MohtpeHer IN winch
itsulNcy % teEHn street IS iNN"lNru IN
accordance WIN thlS judgment the clY
must paN j. W. Emery N''r, ~ -. stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BODIES FOUND IN
A TANGLED MASS
After More Than $50 Were Re-
covered, Fire Checked Elk.
ploring Party

Cncrry. H. Nov. 2l--After more than
l5o bodies had been discovered in the st
Paul mine to-day. efforts to carry them
to the surface We're temporarily
abandoned while an effort was made to
check fire which again threatened the
main shaft. If the efforts to control the
fire are not successful Tomorrow. II Is
probable the mine will be sealed and re-
main so for weeks That ~ r.en sur
Nive in the mine no" IL Aenerally
conceded
Practically all OF the bodies uf those
that perished in the Cherry disaster were
found this morning or a staircase a, the
mouth OF the third or lower ,evcl. Ono
hundred and sixty-eight corpses vera
found leaving about score to De ac-
counted for.
The bodies were in great tangled
mass, completely blocking the stairca Sc
leading from the third to the seco>1 vein
and scattered along the vein where they
had dropped before reaching the stair
way
Black damp was tho cause Of death.
All means of escape had been blocked
by debris falling and covering the top
OF the staircase. The men had died as
they tried to push through the obstruc-
tions or waited vainly for rescuers. Death
evidently did not come to many for
hours II not days. Two rude wooden
Ventilating fans fashioned after the man =
ner of those found two days ago il the
second gallery. We're affixed to the shaft
wall and stairway. The men had turned
these by hand in their frantic struggle
for air and in the hopeless effort to brush
back the black damp. The hands OF one
miner were firmly gripped about the
fan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Dr ana Mrs. j. 'hurchill 1indcs OF VIM
chester Mass, Mr.. liindcs was formerly
OF TINS citN.-Miw. Edwin Lewis spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. ana Mrs. 3. w.
iiindes OF BurIinSton.-Mis Mary l..
i"iIey Is visiting her uncle. William
scott, or Bennlngton'-The football team
or the ninth grade or the Nergennes
graded school VIII play the eleven Of
u" an ana SIN grade at TWO O'Clock this
ttctnoon. AT three oclocn the nigh
'hool eleven VIII play team composed
the clerks.-Mr' ana Mrs. 1. Il. NJ
. lisse VIII pass the hoilday with Mr..
/. 1t MIS- Raymond 'aisse OF burlington
9 lr. and Mrs. George J.. Whalen or
y Ellington ana Mrs. cyrus Horsford and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Grafton Nichols. Miss r. I. Swcnor, MISS
Gertrude Hamilton, Miss Mable NILS,
George King. Ricord Norey, Walter F.
Smith, Esq, Maurice Spencer and NJ. w.
Stickncy.-Mrs. Frank 3issctt and MIS-.
Arthur Bissctt have returned from
visit in Brandon and Rutland.-Ola Euhar
or Springfield, Mass. is in tow1.-Charlcs
Lamay Of Westford Is hcre.Mr. and
MRS. E. G. Brown and son, Ralph. have
gone to Florida to spend the winter
Extensive Improvements are being made
IN the vcstibule of Stephens church.
MISS Maud Hammond. for the past year
stenographer in the office of the Brandon
Italian Marble company, has taken
similar position with the Porter Screen
company in Winooski Miss Hopkins Of
burlington has taken her position here.
James Barry, who has been in the en-
ploy Of John II. Stewart for the past
year, went to his home at Bristol fats
Saturday night. and contracted pneu-
monia from which he died Tuesday, ut
the age OF 81 years. He Is survived by
wife and three young sons. sister,
Mrs. Patrick Halpin Of this village. and
brother, Richard Barry of Nevada. The
funeral will be held from the st. Mary's
Catholic Church Friday morning at nine
u CLOCK ana INC nuTlHl VIII he In the
Catholic cemetery Henry Laque and
two sisters, children Of Henry Laoue
while coming into town to school had a
narrow escape from n serious accident
The forward axle OF the vehicle broke
and threw them all out but the young
man hung to the horse and finally stopped
him. The girls are quite badly bruised
Mrs Ellen Wright is seriously III -
Thomas Burns has been chosen captain
Of the high school football team and "
s Huntley, Jr.. has heen elected captain
Of the base ball team-Thonas A. Camp
bell has gone to Syracuse. n. Y.-C. W.
Angel went to his old home In Cam
bridge. \. v. Wednesday TO spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.-AIiss Della
r. Seeley of Rutland will spend Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles j. SeeleY.--John Styles has gone
to Morrisvile to spend THANKSGIVING
Mrs John w. Porter started Wednesday
night for Richmond. Va. where Nv.
Porter went several days ngo. They eX-
pect to make their future home there
An eleven from the college students who
remain in town through the vacation will
go 20 Rutland to-day 10 play st. MichacIa
Athletic association eleven.-The Fort
l.. Howard Wednesday afternoon. De
ccmber 1.--Frani c. Rvder went on We'd
nesday to iIinesbureh.-Davi Sheldon's
Scotch collie dog was killed this morn
ing by Il train.