davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
Revolving Spectacle

Scarcely had Johnston hit the ground
when morbid men and women swarmed
over the wreckage, fighting with each
other for souvenirs. One of the broken
wooden stays had gone almost through
Johnstone's body. Before doctors OF
police could reach the scene one man
had torn this splinter fr.m the body
and run away, carrying his trophy
with the aviator's blood still dripping
from its ends.
Frantic, the crowd tore away the
canvas from over his body and fought
for the very gloves that had protected
his hands from the cold. The machine
fell on the opposite side of the field
from the grand stand and there were
but few hundred persons near the
spot, but physicians and police were
rushed across as soon as possible. Ply
sicians declare that death must have
been instantaneous, as Johnstone's
back, neck and both legs were broken,
the bones of his thigh being forced
through the flesh and leather garments
he wore.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
BRUSHY MOUNTAIN MINES
Frank Fehringer, Sentenced to One
Year, Had Attempted to Cot
His Wife's Throat

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Frank
Fehringer, an alleged night rider who
gained considerable notoriety through.
out the country by turning states evil
dence at the trial of the alleged muir
derere of Capt. Quinten Rankin at
Reelfoot Lake, added another chapter
to his career Friday msrning about
daybreak when he made a determined
but fruitless effort to end his life by
swallowing two ounces of iodine. The
attempted suicide occurred in a cell at
the county Jail just after the arrival of
penitentiary officers to convey him to
the Brushy Mountain mines.
This is the third time Fehringer has
tried to commit suicide since being
sent to Jail for attempting to cut his
wife's throat at their home on Poplar
street. The man received a sentence
Of one year, Judge McReynolds reduc-
ing the time from three years because
OF the prisoners extreme contriton
and dependency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
Plunged to Death.

Then the Mortified spectators saw the
plane swerve like wounded bird and
plunge straight toward the earth
tombstone was thrown from his seat
as The nose of the plane swung down.
ward. He caught on one of the wire
stays between the planes and grasped
ono of the wooden brrces of the upper
plane with both hands. Then, work.
ing with hands and feet; he fouSht by
main strength to warp the planes SC
that their surface might catch the air
and check his descent. For moment
it seemed that he might succeed, for
the football helmet he wore blew off
and fell much more rapidly than the
plane. The hope was but momentary,
however, for when about 800 feet from
the ground the machine turned COM
pletely over and the spectators fled
wildly as the broken plane, with the
aviator still fighting grimly in its mesh
of wires and stays, plunged among
them with crash.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
BIC DINNER IN HIS HONOR
appointment was Surprise to the
Ex-Governor and His Many
Friends at Dinner Party

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 1S.-Former Gov,
ernor Joseph M. Terrell was last night
appointed United States senator, sue
ceeding the late Senator Clay. The
announcement was made by Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown at dinner party in
honor of the new appointee at the gov
ernoris mansion. While it was gener.
ally conceded that Mr.. Terrell would
get the appointment, he did not know
OF it until the official announcement
was made by Governor Brown, who
arranged the surprise dinner party
himself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
The Fatal Flight.

TIE fatal flight was the second John
stone had made during fine afternoon.
In the first flight, when he was in the
air with Hoxsey and Brookins, he had
gone through his usual program of dips
and glides with the machine apparent
ly under perfect control. AS he started
the second circle the middle spur which
braces the left side of the lower plane
gave way and the wing tips of both
upper and lower planes folded up as
though they had been hinged. For a
second tombstone attempted 10 tight
the plane by warping the other wing
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
THREE PASSENGERS
PAY $4,000 DUTY

New York, Nov. 1S.-The first cabin
passengers on the steamship George
Washington which arrived today paid
$4,000 duty on articles which they
had purchased abroad. This is said to
be record amount in passenger bag
gage More than half was paid by one
family of three persons-Mrs. Coils p.
Huntington, widow of the California
railroad man, her son Archer and his
wife. They paid $4,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
WAS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Had Served in the United States
Army Twenty-one Years, bot
Was Discharged Recently

Knoxville, Nov. 1S.-Thos II. Da-
Venport, former Knoxville man, died
from leprosy October 5 at the leprosy
department of the San Lazaro hospital,
Manila, Philippine Islands, according
TO letter received Thursday morning
by brother of the deceased, Harrison
Davenport, of this city.
Davenport was late an ex-private of
companyF +, twenty-sixth United States
infantry, and was discharged from SER
vice in August, 1909.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

When a cold becomes settled in the sys-
tenn, it will take several days treatment to
cure it, and the best remedy to use is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t will cure
quicker Than any other, and also leaves the
system in a natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

DR.. J. w. Cox has returned from a
visit 10 Bristol.
j. M. Yost and wife, of Bluff City,
are visiting w. M. Hyder in this city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
swearing in spanish Witnesses.

In some provinces of Spain the wit.
ness must cross the thumb of one
land over the foretinger of the other;
then. kissing this symbolic, II print.
tive, cross he announces: by this
cross swear to tell the truth"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
TAFT'S OPPORTUNITY.

AT Gatun Mr.. Taft will have oppor-
tunity TO view dam nearly as large as
the one that is perhaps struggling with
his vocal chords for utterance. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
shortsiahted Mankind.

Nature holds out her hands brim-
ming with gifts, and we buzz about
in che shadow of them, wondering
why 1t is so dark-C. NJ. Skinner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

About all experience seems to teach
some people is the fool notion that
they can do 1t again without getting
hurt-Atchison Globe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

Sleeps In English churcnyard.
Elihu Yale, from whom the college
in New Haven took its name, sleeps
in the graveyard at Wrexham church,
near Chester, England.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24
ADAM SIMPLIFY.

Adam Shipley, born March 16, 1889,
al Buffalo Ridge, Tenn, departed this
life Nov. II, 1910. He spent his early
life on his mothers farm, near BaffalO
Ridge, his mother having been left a
widow in his infancy.
At the age of 10 he united in marriage
with Elizabeth Cox, with whom he
has faithfully fought the battle of life.
He enlisted in the 4th Tennessee Cav
airy, of the Federal army, at LeXing-
ton, KY, Nov. 20, 1852, in which he
remained legal until he was discharged
at Nashville, Tenn, in July of 1865.
Shortly after this he removed from Buff
falo Ridge to a farm near Sulphur
Springs.
He profcssod faith in the Christian
religion at about the age OF 28. He re-
manned in calm answering faith to
the end of his life always taking a
practical view of things. He was not
demonstrative in his sentiments and
feelings, but he applied his religion to
every day life. He lived it. He want
ed to live the principle of Cd unto
Others as you would have them do unto
you"
He united with Limestone Baptist
church in which he has been a mem
Der since.
During the last days of his illness he
said he knew his days were not long,
but he had brighter home above He
leaves wife and five children, two sons
and three daughters.
Thus having lived in the possession
OF the Christian faith his life was an
admonition to all who knew him to be
prepared when tina final call shall
come. If one were to interpret the
meaning of this noble life it could he
expressed in the following beautiful
lines:
J So live that when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan which moves
To that mysterious realm where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent hall of death,
Thou go not, like the quarry slave at
night,
Scourged to his dungeon; but sustained
and soothed
By an unfaltering trnst, approach thy
grave
Like one who wraps the drapery of his
couch
About him and lies down to pleasant
dreams.
Herald Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

A ST. Louis woman chased a man
who smiled at her and slapped him. 1t
is really becoming dangerous for men
to appear OH the streets of that town
without an eScort.-Sedalia Capital.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-11-24

$4,000 per month straight salary and
expenses, to men with rig. to introduce
orr Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mig Co. (Incorpol ated.)
East st. Louis, H. 1878
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
LhMOILL.E
MCRRISVT.LE.

Frank Douglass of Boston, who has
passed few days with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Douglass, retained home
raturday.-J. G. Betti5 returned Saturday
from an extended stay In Wheeling aud
other points in Virginia.-Mr. and Mr..
4. u, Greene entertained Saturday Mr.
and Mrs L.. b. Smith of Flenklin-Miss
Viola Perry is in Wolcott.-O. L. IAach
of Philadelphia Is here for the summer
Spraguo Dreanan of Barre is PASSING
somo time with Mr.. and Mrs. q. \.
Morse.-The Rev. Or. Krom OF provi-
dcnce, X. J., has taken the Rose stan
dish" cottage at brentwood for tho
summer.
Two places We're raided here Satur-
day evening. Officers Smith, Waite ana
Drown made ~ search Of Perley Uoward'p
place IN the basement of the TIT block
but nothing was found. Sheriff Stevens
and Officers Towne and Jones visited
the POlsnders quarters and secured IL
bottles of beer and quarts of black
berry brandy The alleged owner will
have his hearing Friday before Justice
Niles.-R. l.. Barrows received painful
injuries Saturday while operating the
elevator Mt the Morrisville Messenger
Office. He lost control of the elevator
and was struck on tho hand, breaking
I the thumb and receiving a blow I'm the
mead, which inflicted . bad cut.-lMissss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
GRAND ISLE
SOUTH 2}ERO.

The tenth annual closing exercises of
Maple Lawn academy took place in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. FRIDAY evening.
juno =. when the class OF l'l, assisted
By I,oNco's orchestra OF burlington.
rendered tht program which was printed
I'm last weeks Free Press. Tho church
va, beautifully decorated with "a pro-
fusion Of ferns, rcd and whit" pcouio-.
The coior scheme was the class colors.
crimson and white.-Tho school boat ride
10 Fort Frederic which was attended by
about 80 people from this town. added
much to the enjoyment ofthc closing
week Of school. Among those present
from out Of town to attend the tXCr-
ciscs were Samuel Nondle Of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood and daughter of Mil
ton and Harry Davis Of Essex Mrs. \.
J. Robinson ana daughter of BOSTON,
arrived here Monday evening aud are
the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Juan Robin
eon.-Miss May Como attended the l..
v VI. commencement this Wock.-,statr-
mcnt OF South Hero Creamery association
Tor the month of May: Whole number Of
pounds of milk received. .Hl.Sl@. whole
number Of pounds of butter made. @lA4l:
gross receipts, G.0.0l0; net receipts oGl.73Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adams are the par
ents of son. born June .i.-Nrs. Saran
Thornton is ILL., at tine home OF her
daueht'r Mrs /. L. Sinclair Mrs Z. :.
CuoledSe of WestlieId j. helping To care
for her Mrs William Lc.lI. aud S"u N.rI
the guests last week Of Nj. and Aiie.
Il. VI. DuriYaEe.-Two Sisters II C-ari.y
from t.o -. JoSeph's orphaEaS' HAr l.-.
ton, aye In toWn.-A son was born JI.-
TO- to Nh and Mrs George Parents. us
=. II. Newton and sons. Harvey ans
Floyd, ara visiting relatives in Hcvi. 3
and johnson this wee Lightning str. =
a barn belonging to Frank Barney We'd
ncSday night damaging it somewhat -
schools ign town close for their summer
vacation Fr.laY.-Mr and Mrs O~
McGregor If Richfo.d are making an az
tended visit with rela lives IN town. -TA,,t
Will be teachers examination, also Ole
FOR pupils for secondary schools AT rs
village school house. Thursday AM. FRI
day. JJly aud - This eNamir1t F "'I
be- conducted 10y M. George L. Ctt.- re-
Lowell GRANGE Wl4 have a ha Not i."'.'a
July in the grove near thr N'..a-r There
will be a base hall game between the up
pers and HustIrrs of Lowell at 1880 a m.
There Will he short addresses 'N the kew
MIR. Bromley and tine Rev. Father La
yigne. followed hy a short literary ana
musical entertainments I'm the afternoon
there will De- q game OF ball between ths
Coventry nine and Lowell first nine, fol-
lowed by other a..u>em'nts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

OF Morrsvillc has visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Weeks. this
woek.---Frcd Morrill, has returned from
Burlington, leaving his son, Earl,
moro confortablc.-Th Misses Venlle
and Isabel Smith, Rnmona Dunbar.
Kate Robinson. Iclvira Gale with Miss
Polly Gale MS chaperon arc occupying
O. S. Smiths cottage at Lake Mans-
field for two weeks Walter Gillette.
who has visited his sistc-- Mrs. Foster
S. Dow, has returned to Montpelier
A horse belonging TO a. b. Weeks,
which was left hitched to a vehicle.
ran to the village. a distance of two
and cne-haf miles Tuesday after
noon. lilo was stopped by G. l.. Nc
Mahon and returned to Mr.. Weeks
with no damage.--P. S. Waterman of
Derry, n. H., has visited Charles A.
Riley this week.-Mrs.. Edmund Wells
gave party to IA little people Tues
day afternoon in honor OF the tenth
birthday of her daughter, Dorothea.
The delegates to the state conven-
tlon Mt Montpelier to-day are c. L.
Eddy. II. c. Thomas and r. i. Smith.
About twenty Fleetwood automo-
bile parties passed through stowe
yesterday morning and were Joined
here by seven from this town on their
way to tho conveu tion at Montpelier
The stowe motorists were McsSrs Bill
lirgs, Mcmahon, Burt, Smith, Strong,
Pike ana Butts.-Mr. and Mrs. O. r.
Luce are in Hurlington.--The local
merchants have by request agreed to
soil no Fourth OF July supplies until
Monday morning.-Miss Matte I'M
ana Nelson Forthnum Of Hardwick
y. G. Babcock.-Guost ut Green
Mountain Inn yesterday were W. 5.
Hutchinson Of Enosburg Falls. and r.
L. larrows of Morrisville. Three hum
drcd and forty-sevcn transients have
registered at tho Inn in June--Tr I'd
l.. knight Of Lincoln, Ncb., a former
rcsiG~n, has Visited stowe this week.
--itcv. J. q. Angeu returned from
! Randolph Tuesday with Mrs. Angel.
who IS recovering from a surgical OPP
Grafton. Miss Marjorie Watts con-
tinucs to improve after an operation
for appendicitis at Fanny Alien hospi-
tal-llcrbcrt Harlow has been in New
York city for two weeks.--Mr. and
Mrs Steward II. Nutting visited in
flmore Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
| Harlow remaininc for longer stay
! Mr. and Mrs r. -. Iike are boarding
at Green Mountain lnr.-Mss Mary
Butts has closed her engagement as
bookkcepcr at Miles ~ McMahon's S.
! +. s Bouchavd IL rclayirR the nda-
mant pavement in front % the Akeley
Memorial building Mrs. Homer /.
/ o. TIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

ncr's meeting at Newport. and Mrs. Recor
passed all right. but in turning into the
rOU. one forward axle broke. throwing
her forward on the horse, which started
to run and dragged her to the foot OF the
hil when II freed itself and ran to the
next house. Mr.. Brown stopped inmedl-
ately and went TO Mrs. Recor's assis lance
Or. Stowe of Troy took SIX stitches In
Mrs. Recor's face whore II was torn on
the tire of the wagon wheel. She was
badly bruised in being dragged several
rods before the horse got away and had
two ribs broken.-The children's day eX-
erciscs at the Congregational Church last
Sunday We're IN every way success and
there were over leo present to tho 40
children who took part Seven dollars were
received for the society .. Miller.
who has been in poor health for several
months with heart trouble. was SO much
worse a few days ago his sons, Roy Miller
OF Boston and NJ. NJ. Miller and family
Of Yonkers were sent for and came las,
Thursday Friday Mr.. Miller rallied 4
little but was very much worse Sunday
right,-At the Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday II was voted to buy screens
for the church and a chair for the leader
10 match those In the chor-Fred Beck
and family of St. Johnsbury are expect
ed To visit her sister, Mrs. ID. c. Wood
worth and other relatives tho last OF the
eok.-William Batchelder ana vito Of
West Derby came Saturday TO visit his
cousin. W, o. Wright, on their way to
l}akersileld.- Mesdames W. A. Young,
Harold Farman, George Root, and
Misses Anna Conner. Chella NIL
Ter and Alma Jacques plan TO
20 TUESDAY for weeks camping In the
Geuge cottage at Lake Eden.-'Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Hendrix Went Saturday to
Newport Center 10 visit their daughter,-
Miss Eva Gilpin returned Friday from
NoulIers. where she has been some months
with her sister.-Miss Elinor Brown fin
fishes her school IN the Sumner district,
Troy. this week. The listers have fled
their lists and return ~ "a acres IN the
first class, valued at SIS, 1875; in the second
class y ,3l9 acres, valued at 1882. 2S. There
are l5S taxable polls Personal estate for
taxation S3i,99l, making IA total of sl9o, 81
grand list for this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
WOL.COTT.

John Benson Of Sholhurne IL visiting
his brother and sister.--John Burrows and
grandson, George Pope, Of Burlington.
came Saturday and are guests of Mr..
Furrows's daughter. Mrs. f. b. Morse
Marvin II. Wheeler died at his home in
North Wolcott Wednesday, Juno 22, after
m illness of five days Ills age was II
years He survived his wife less than two
weeks. Three sons, David IT, and Eugene
both of Wolcott and Benjamin Of Atlanta
Ca, and one daughter, Mrs Martin
Bullock OF CraftSbury, survive MIN lie
was veteran of the civil War. having
served In Company II, 18Th Vermont
Master Percival buckley gave hi, school
teacher, Miss Coral Richardson. u sur
prise party at the homo Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell ELS worth. Wcdnes-
day evening. TWenty-siN were present.
Mrs. Il. II. l}ickford ami Mrs. Ella Sllo-
way of Moriisville were at J. l.. Eiclrs
Sunday.-Mrs. Fred Gill Of burlington was
a guest of Mrs. f. Is. Morse Tuesday,
IS. ". Foster g. o. Morse and H. Reed
are delegates to state republican convene
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

with his daughter I'm the South and
viii remain in this vicinity through
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Gladding were i'm
West Hartford yesterday to see Miss
Lulu Gilman, who is iN--Misses Eyolyn
Cushman and vida Sproat of concord.
\. H.. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ketcharn. The death of the only child of
MT and Mrs. Fred Flint occurred Monday,
this being the third time in the last fow
years when the only child has been taken.
Tho child was six months old and AN
autopsy revealed the fact that death was
tho result of "A fall from hammock a
few DAYS ago which caused "a cl0t Of
blood 20 form upon the hrain.--F. II.
Kctcham for many years electrician for
the White River Electric company has
sent in his resignation to take effect July
IN. " Tucker is seriously i'll At the
sanitarium from neuralgia OF the heart
Mr.. ana Mrs W. Il. Sargent will 20 to
Castlctou Saturday to remain over the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
ALBURS.

Misses Kathleen walsh Maud Rob
inson ana Edyth Checsman are at
home for their summer vacation
H'h"olS In town closed last weck.-
Royden Lessor has secured a position
in the AdirundacHs for the SUMMER
Rev. III. Latshaw. who has been spcnd-
ing several days with his family at
A!burS Center. started Monday might
Tor Lake Geneva, Wi. to attend n
\. VI. C.. !. confcrence.-Mrs. II. w.
Sheldon and little granddaughter are
Wishing relatives in TostOn-Dr. David
MARVIN ana family Of Essex Junction
spent sunday at their summer cainr
at Alburg Ccnter.-Mr and Mrs. Ar
ihur Rogers are entertaining his sis
ter from Vergcnnes. -Alr.. l.. u. Beck
ley ana children, who have been Wis
Jung here, start Thursday for their
homo In Detroit, Mich.-Miss Eva 10
harmon is at home from Rur!ington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. smith Friday,
June "a. In honor of Mrs. l.. a. Story's
nth birthday. Those present rom
out of town were Mrs. j. 49, wells of
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs Il. T., Brown
and B. +. Brown OF North Wiliston
ana Mr.. and Mrs. j.. O. story of john
son.-Tho w II. NJ. S. furnished n sup
per Mt the @. a. Il. hall Tuesday to
about 100 odd Fellows who were In
town to attend the organization of an
odd Fellows lodge.-Mrs. G. Mead is
spending n few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. Ieach.-Burton Luce OF Water
bury Is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Il. NJ. Ellinwood. Mrs. Hat
tic otis and daughter. Annie, of
lloomingdalc. n. Y, arc spending sew
cral weeks with relatives and friends
in town.--Nlrs. Ernest Linden ana
daughter Elsie. have returned from
Boston, where Miss Elsie has been at
tending sChool.--The following ia the
report of the pupils I'm the primary
room. Miss Georgia Bailey teach r..
The pupils. who had 4 perfect attend
ancc for the ten weeks ending June
"A, were Eta Archambcault, Cecil and
LORNA peaVitt. Margaret Howard,
Dorothy Hyde. Emile Krebscr. Kath-
orfne Lang, DefOrest and Winonla Nc
CURE. Raymond and Donald Buxton,
Wyman Brush, Willie Lohlcr and 1ar-
old Wells; absent one-half day, Pearl
lanninger. Edgar Bonnet, Karlton Ia
Point and 1Ialscy Evcuing.-Mrs. l..
BENTLEY Of Morrisvlie spent sunday
at r.. J. Gates's.--Alrs. j.. r. brewster
Ralph and Buul brewster went TO
Itichford Tuesday to attend Tho we'd
ding of Mrs. Brcwster's niece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

Stevens and Durkcc Of Maiden, Mass,
are occupying the Mary Tilton cottage
at Drealnwold.--M Eddy and family
of Boston arc at tine Dorothy Brad
ford ."-Mrs. Maxsou and son of Detroit,
Mich. are at tho Sarah Eaton cottage.
The ROY. Dr. MHxson viii arrive here
later. thirteen cottages and
the farm house at Drcaiawold will be
filled THIS week, with a colony OF from
60 to 70 pooplc.-Miss Madga Small went
to Johnson Monday TO visit hor uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. s. g. Bicknell.--
Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Spear Of Brockton
Mass. are guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. VI. l.,
Spcar-Much damage was done in this
village Monday afternoon by severe
wind and hail storm. Trees md wires
were broken down and gardens were In
Jurcd.--W. s. Hutchinson OF l;nosburg
Falls Is making u survey Of the part
Of Lapurtc road where repairs are being
made.-M;ss virginia W. Kennedy and
party from Virginia, Gcorgla. Tonnes
see. North Carolina, Maryland and Ken
lucky, on their arrival here this week.
VIII occupy tho Ellir Mower. Priscilla
Mullins and Iiosler Coul1 cottages at
Drcamwold. -- Mrs Priscilla carroll has
returned to Georgia. Hcr brother j. A..
Page, has left for South Dakota.--Mrs.
luldah Morse is visiting her son. Frank
Morse IN Wolcott, and from there VIII
20 to Danville to visit It brother, Frank
Il. Airsworth. Miss Hannah Royce will
pass the summer IN Richmond with Il
sistcr-AIrs. Lizzie O'Ncil of littlctou.
y. H., is visiting her parents. Mir. and
Mrs. Carlos cleveland. Mrs. lyon