davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
COST JANITOR CHRIssMAN s11.75.
He Took Too Much Authority and
Assaulted Young Boy.

John Chrissman. janitor of the
Garfield school, was fined $11.75
and costs in police court this morning
on the charge Of assault and battery
on Grin Beward. IA years old. The
boy with six of his playmates filed
the complaint and Chrissman plead
ed guilty.
It is said that Chrissman ordered
Grin to go home but the lad not
moving with sufficient alacrity was
assisted by a sever blow Of the jani-
tors fist which knocked the youth
to the ground. The Jack Johnson
tactics not being satisfactory enough,
Chrissman applied the gridiron stunt
several times by using the lad as an
inflated pig skin which he was
kicking off.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
CoNCORDIA LOST FIRST
GAME BY SCORE OF 10 TO Q.
Wet Field and Small Crowd But some
Good Playing.

on a wet field the Concordia ana
Abilene teams pulled off an Interest,"
ing game yesterday afternoon before
a small crowd. Score, Abilene 49,
Concordia 6. The features were the
batting Of Conley who secured four
hits out of four times at bat. Ehrgot
caught a perfect game and the Con-
cordias made an errorless record. Con-
ner, the first pitcher for Concordia
was pounded hard and was taken out.
Walker, who succeeded him, held
down the locals well. Had he been
in at first the result might have been
different. johnson was hard hitter
and the playing of Manager Short
was extra fine. The Concordias have
had hard luck but with practice will
come to the front. They need
seasoned pitchers. Wilson did his
usual good work. The score tells
the rest;
R H E
concordia 1908 900 300 8 II 0
Abilene 900 O152 OO"----1O IA 0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Women'S up to $40 tail
or made Suits at Cases for
1895.
TEACHERS, GET READY.
Normal Attendance Should Start
Promptly Monday.

To the Teachers of Dickinson county:
The Normal institute will begin
Monday, June 6. 1t is important that
. the teachers note that we propose to
begin Monday instead of Tuesday.
The institute is short enough at best.
Make 1t convenient to enroll before
June 6 If at all possible.
A good primary teacher has been
secured for one week only-the first
week. She will give daily lessons
in the best methods of teaching prt-
mary work. This is something every
teacher needs and you will profit by
every lesson that is given. We hope
to see 1875 the first day and hope
that everybody will be there for busi-
ness.
By this time, every teacher in the
county ought 20 thoroughly under
stand the value Of the normal insti-
tute work. II Is, In many cases, the
only opportunity that many teachers
have to become thoroughly familiar
with up to date methods of teaching.
It gives them an opportunity to ex-
change views and to discuss the var
Ious methods Of handling the many
problems with when every teacher
has to deal. No matter how long you
may have taught or how much school
work you have had, you will always
find something new. New ideas are
being constantly brought out By The
teachers; these you will want to
know, II you keep up with the pro
fsssiou. and The only practical way
learn thsss new methods e By
aiiendlnr ne Institute
NJ. AUMILER
cs1stT G1pstir,setsuf.
"N CtI0 ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

Prof. and Mrs. c. r. Baer are home
from Tribune where Mr.. Baer has
completed a successful term as prin-
eipal Of the county high school.
Mrs. /. s. Hallam left for Kinks
vile, NO., to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Esther Parker. mother Of DR..
J. w. Parker of Kansas City, who
died yesterday.
Miss Ethel Rowland leaves tomor-
row for a trip to the Pacific coast.
She will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Regnier of Pratt and will be gone
several weeks.
w. G. Wyandt, who has been i'll
at his brothers home, was taken
to the hospital at Topeka. He is
improving and his many friends hope
to see him well soon.
Fred Gault of the mechanical de-
partment of the Abilene Reflector
spent yesterday in the city. For
merly he was with a local news
paper.-Wichita Beacon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
ABILENE MADE STRAIGHT WEEK
In Fast and Snappy Game the Con
cordias Were Defeated

In a pretty game as was ever play
ed at the ball park Abilene defeated
Concordia / to 0.
Had it not been for punching hits
Abilene would probably not have
scored. Martin had a finger broken
in the second inning and was replaced
by Johnson who did excellent work,
The game was fast and snappy
from the beginning, neither side be-
ing able to score till the sixth inn
ing. Both pitchers were in excellent
form, Abilene having the better of 1t,
because of control.
The features comprise fast dou-
BILE play with the bases full and
throw to home plate by Clary, for
the visitors, and some good pitching
and hitting by the home team.
Abilene has the best bunch of hit
tiers that has ever been together here
combined with Manager Wilson's
ability, she ought to soon be up In
the fight.
Concordia looked better than in
any game this year and with the ad-
dition of a good catcher should soon
begin to climb out Of the cellar
Score: R H E
concordia -. 900 900 1000 6 0
Abilene (. :. 900 DOL OOO--1 4 0
No other games were played in
the c. X. league yesterday because
of rain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
IT WAS GREAT GAME.
Went Twelve Innlngs-Abilene Won
o to 5.

Abilene defeated Concordia Sat
urday 6 tos5 in a twelve inning game
It. was fast and interesting through
out. Fowler, Concordia's third pitch
er. concordia was compelled to Use
three pitchers to impede Abilene's
charge, practically donated the game
I Abilent in the twelfth. He fielded
a grounder prettlly but threw 1t three
feet above "wnd Bill" Horrell's
reach, letting COnley score from
third. sheele was replaced by
wheatIey in the second inning. He
was unable to locate the habitation
OF the rubber which gave Coneordia
a grand opportunity to inhabit the
three stations about the diamond and
also several return tickets home
wheatley soon Gained the excursion.
letting one man score the remaining
10 innings
"Affie" Wilson's family secured
seven hits against Mr.. Shorts 10. Abb
lene's came in punches and coneOr-
dlsls did not. 90 that easily unrAvels
the tale. LAhey. At second. and Jen-
ninr., a shortstop. pulled on several
sna.tanal playa ant ~ team e =
vol, ia'r.t ven a' BE-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Death Of Mrs. John vOIpeI.

Chapman. June l.--wCrl was re-
ceIved in this city late Saturday even
ing Of the death OF Mrs. John Yolpel
Mrs. voIpsl for the past ss'eral weeks
has been in a hospitu at Pittsburg.
Kan, and was recovering from the
effects Of an operation when iha
news Of her death came. The fun
sral win be held at Springfield No,
where Mrs.. volpsl requested to Be
buried. Mr. volpsl and ehlldrsn len
sundsy mornIuE ioF Pitsseufs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

James Sexton was in from Acme.
Miss Grace WARDROBE left for a
visit at Hope.
w. #. Glider of Carlton was pleas.
ant caller on the Reflector.
Harry Little was in from Man
chester transacting business.
Miss Mary Rowe Of Hope is visit
ing-har sister, Mrs. r. H. Seed
oHn Ball of Enterprise is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Brewer.
Mrs. A. D. Steele Of Talmage is
the guest of R. B. Briney and ram
lily.
Mrs. G. G. Spaulding returned 70
her home at Hope after visiting rela-
tives.
G. G.. shrader, leading farmer
of south Dickinson, was visitor TO
the city.
Miss Agnes Messing returned to
her home at Herington after visiting
relatives.
Miss Naoma Haner who has been
visiting friends returned to her home
at Harrington.
Mrs. c. Beaver and daughter
Ruby, were up from Enterprise for
commencement.
Miss Sarah Trott, who has been
visiting relatives, returned to her
home at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White leave
this week for few months stay at
Los Angeles, California.
Miss Hazel and Leland Smith who
have been attending school at ABB
lene, returned to their home at Solo
mon.
s. McElhenny was in from sher-
man township in his automobile
aransacting business at Ehe court
house.
Miss Grace Lesher left for a visit
at Kansas City. From there she
goes to Connecticut to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Andrew stillie Of Abilene
spent Monday in Hope visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Jaeger.-Hope
Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nickels return
ed to their home at Talmage after
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
Anderson.
Miss Drusilla and Clifford Herring
tom returned to their home at Her
ington after visiting P. H. Halleck
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gea. Basehour o.
Los Angeles are here on their way
TO winona. Ind. They formerly lived
L, ar Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. zOok and MIS-.
s. Grove returned from Pennsyivania
where they attended the River Breth-
rem conference.
Prof. R. n. Prizer Of the city
schools left for Osborne county
where be WIN spend the summer on
his fathers farm.
Miss E.hel Rogers Of Hope stop
ped over to yisit friends on her way
home froq Chapman where sas has
teen attending D. Q. H. s.
william and Louis Kroenig' Two Of
southeast DlckinsOn's leading farm
srl. were m TIE oi,y. ThaT ssL 4 Il
TO- vel tor corn 70 grow vel
~ q Nchoi1 rrfPFned from
cap ,r l44 V'Il..N ~.
60 l1'4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
WILL HAVE ANOTHER MEETING.
Interurban Line Is Being Worked
Out by Committee.

G. C. sterl returned from Newton
where he went as Representatives
from Abilene to attend a meeting OF
interurban promoters. ut was en-
thusiastic," said he, land believe II
will work out all right. Another
meeting is to be called by Chairman
swenson when something definite
will be DONE"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

Announcements are out for the
wedding Of Girls Hoffman, formerly
of Abilene but now Of salina' and
Miss Clara Hagaman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagaman OF sa-
lima for June 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Junction City 81 Manhattan ?.

Junction City, June l.--Jepson's
pitching won for Junction City yes
terday. He allowed but two hits and
struck out IL men. Score: R H D
Junction City OOS OOS O2O-s . 2
Manhattan ..O1O 900 O1o-2 2 I
Battsries-Jepson and Nelson;
Patterson, Heshing and Lindlsy- UNI
pire-Hamlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

seventh when Jennings secured
walk, and reached home on a wild
pitch by Brooks.
First game:
R H e
Abilene 900 900 1000 g. l
Clay Center $50 OIL OO"-5 10 o
Second game;
R H E
Abilene 900 900 400 2 8
Clay Center 900 O1O 2O"-9 IA 3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Ellsworth 8, 8; saIina 4, 2.

Ellsworth, June Ellsworth d.
vided honors here yesterday after
noon with Salina in two hard fought
games. Between the games the
championship pennant was presented
to Ellsworth by President Hoffman
after which 1t was raised with ap-
proprlate ceremonies.
First game: X II u
salina ...... 200 900 O20-4 7 3
Ellsworth 80. .OO1 900 2OO-S Z 2
Batteries-Killalay, Abbott and
Maxey; FulwIeder and Bankhead.
Second game: r h u
Ellsworth 100 010 OO1-S IL 2
salIna 100 900 010-2 3 4
Batteries-Taylor and Bankhead;
Fury, sheeran and Maxey. Umpire
Snyder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

Coneordia, June l.-Coneoria
broke even with BelOlt yesterday in
A double header. coneordIa took the
first game s to 0 and BelOit the sec
ond 4 TO /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
Score: II
concordia O4O 900 100 900 s 10 6
Abilene .O22 900 100 DOL 8 Z 3
salina 4; Clay Center 2.

sallna, May '1.-salina defeated
Clay Center again Saturday, 4 to 2,
the visitors losing on costly errors.
The score was salina 4, Clay Cen
ter 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

Marriage licenses; Carl Londeen
ana Miss Elsie Issitt Of Navarro;
3. F. Thompson and Miss Eta M
Mastin of Lost Springs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
nhDolng Business.

The ETsReady company is be-
coming a real factory. It mas eight
s,jssmsn on the rosd and averages
puiting IN one plaa' a DAY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02

Half a dozen of the Junction City
baseball team went on strike We'd
nesday, and there we're indications for
time that Manager Quigley would
have only half team left for the rest
of his schedule. The trouble started
when T. Dugan was benched for five
days without pay for leaving town
without permission and falling to re-
port for the game. Dugan refused to
stand for the penalty, and quit. Then
a half dozen other members of the
Junction City team said that unless
Dugan was reinstated they would
quit too. Manager Quigley promptly
told them to come and turn in their
suits and get their pay, but he refused
to give them their releases. This
effectively called the bluff, and the
players decided to call off the strike
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
REGENT REFLBCTloNs

WIN. shellhaus was granted
pharmacists certificate at the meet
ing Of the examining board in salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-02
saIina 1, Clay Center o.

salina, May 27.-In no hit game
for six innings yesterday Salina de-
feated Clay Center in the prettiest
game ever seen in Salina. The
ground was very wet. Score:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
SOUTH VERNON.

sssk.
Msiisf Amil0n has returned from
iiesian 10 astrnd school,
MIS-, CYHlLia faIk IL IN al the home
Of her son, Dayton Park,
Walter Iehhsan has visited bic sister
u Wilmington this week.
Lacy Meaih-Ehaad has returned 70
her srheal 10 hraitleboTo,
Miss LILLIAN Tfasion ~ NoTthheld il
guest ~ Mrs, ], A. i-rfs.
Henry ". Russell u naf,ln-T, Mass,
visited BIS sister, Mrs {, Iarkson, this
week.
Rev, D, l., brooks aud family left last
flday for their home IN Fall River,
Mass,
Ms. Edith Newton aud daughter
have gone 10 Springfield, Mass, for the
present,
Elsie huTnham has returned from hsI
vacation and gone 10 work for MIS-, \
A. Dankiee.
Leon Burrows and family Of Bernard
sten, Macs, were Sunday visitors Al
Fremont faifman
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Bush u Dor
chester. Mass. visited az Mrs, Z, II
Newton : Wednesday,
The heavy rain Of the past week has
greatly relieved the water supply. which
has been the lowest for many wears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hunt and Mr.
aud Mrs ], =. Lawrence 81 BraiilehoTo
We're over Sunday guests Of W. II. New
ton.
Mrs. lydia Ramsiell Of Worcester
Mass. has returned home after y stan
Of ten week with her sister, Mrs. \
Cook.
Mrs. Willis Collar entertained the
Mission circle Tuesday afternoon
After a social hour dainty refTeshmoni'
/ were served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
VERNON.

Miss Ethel Sauires of Gnilford Is
spending few DAYS with Miss Roby
Wright.
Henry Russell OF Gardner. Mass.
visited his cousin. Mrs. J. +. Hubbard
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman Of Greenfield
has been q CUES, Of her cousins at the
Hubbard farm this week.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Morse Of Worcester, Mass.
and Miss Allie r. Morse Of BraitleborC
have been guests Of Mrs. NJ. j. Heed
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Downing and
little daughter, Zelia. Of Grani'eville
Mass, and Mrs. George Wentworth oil
LINN. Mass. are guests OF Mr. and MIS-
III. 4. Staten.
T.. II. Akley and j. 7. Wright, mem
hers of the New England Fat Men
club. attended the annual meeting anu
banquet az the Revere Hotel IN Boston
Monday evening.
Rev. II. T.. Trout will preach in unioI
church next Sunday afternoon ~
q clock. SUNDAY school will be held ~
. 'clock. All are cordially invited u
attend both services.
The neat regular meeting Of Vernon
grange will be held SATURDAY. evening
sent Il. Members will please notice
the date, and IL is hoped all VIII MAKE
an effort 10 be present.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
a1111,roRD CENTER.

Rem Brown moves his family n 1nt4 IIe
bo nen recently vacated by s. M. Buiioc h
Town meeting was well attended, al,
tbough not nearly all the voters IN 'o"n
were out. " pr;+o;r
Warren 1pgrsha M. of sunday Msw to Sist
b b;s mother, Mrs. Alpheus 1ngraham' ;,
Mrs. s. NJ. Bullock and son, i Love, !,
loft for Springfield, Mass, last M f,,tnrs
,she e. they are to make their ro'u'e
home. rrosdav
oft n Robert Pierce was knocke e1
q down WI by a stroke Of lightning. but was
not injured. ;.;,,.a nv
Iosi;e Pierce, who was injured py
,o nes accidentally shot in the knee three Gn.
w uua ago, is expected home next o"''
' wssn from the Farren hospital.
Mrs Laurence Burlingame ana AMY, t~d
oh; Ms Of Springfield, Mass, retuiln; eo
~ their home Monday, after spendinE
=. .ove er weeks with Mrs. Burlingamse me,
s sent Mrs. B. A. Whittemore' ana o'ne'
friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
WILMINGTON.

Frank A. Childs has new automo'
bile.
DR.. L. t. Page is away on vacation
of a few weeks.
Col. J. H. Goulding and friends spent
Monday at West Dover.
Miss Rena Powers of East Dover is
working at E. H. Bakers.
George Lemay has returned from
two weeks vacation spent IN Rutland
NJ. F. Bessom Of Reading, Mass, has
been at the Childs Tavern the past week
A band of gypsies passed through
town Wednesday and attracted some at
tention.
Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo has beer
spending the week in New YORK ana
vicinity.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Corkins Of
jacksonville have been visiting at Y. Z.
Corkins g.
Mrs. Thomas Stapleton of Woodstock
NJ IT.. is visiting at Bernard Wilder
this week.
More than the usual number of out
of-town pupils are attending the high
school this fall.
Martin A. Brown and family closed
their house Saturday and returned TO
Winchester. Mass.
DR.. F. V. Morrison and family closed
their Raponda cottage Tuesday and re-
turned to Brooklyn.
Miss Alice NJ. Hill, one Of the Childs
Tavern guests for the past season, mas
gone to Brattleboro., r..
MI. and Mrs. Fred B. Hubbard from
Illinois are spending September with
friends in Wilmington.
o. E. Butterfeld was confined to the
house with a severe cold the frst OF the
week, but is out again.
Miss Martha Jones of West Dover
was at Alva Canedy's Wednesday and
has gone to Brattleboro; =.
Rev. A. J. Holley. who has been , al
the Childs Tavern for several weeks
Elton II. Chamberlin, who was called
here by the death of his mother, re.
turned to Buffalo this week.
Miss A. T. Tackaberry, who has spent
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

Mrs. William Aldrich is i'll with typhoio
fever. ~
J. w. Fairman is housed with TON
silitis. ;ol
Mrs. Edwin Palmer, jr,. is qnar'iheo
with diphtheria. -. ,.or,,
Mrs j A. Doolittle is spending seVera'
days in Boston. liz.
Mrs. William Dickinson has 9een ''Si''
ing in Hartford, Conn a;n,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Pratt are re spending
.ha;r r' v @ at Cliff Island, Me,
Mrs George Field has returned from a
M Mt r. her sister in Ashbumham,
Charles Aldrich Of Jersey City sy,a mas h oetl
snendinp several days with iriends i'eie
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr nave h oeen
entertaining his brother from Luneuoe's
Mass. 1, hove
katie and Elsie Shine of Vernon ave
henn snending several days with 'heii
aunt Mrs. William Burrows. -
Mrs. Mary Gates is keeping nous, nous io Of
WHearrtb6eld who was called to Eas y. ~
Po' by the serious illness OF ner n'''e
grandson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
sTRATToN.

Mrs. Mary J. Eddy is more comfort
able and is able to be around the house.
Lawyer Dana of Rutland and Mr..
Staples of Dandy were in town last
week.
DR.. Gertrude Birmingham and Miss J.
Louise Hoyt returned to their home IN
ing three weeks at E. A. Eddy's.
Mrs. Mary Eddy, Mrs. Maria johnson
and two daughters, Ethel and Jessie,
and Mrs. Bemis of Wardsboro spent
Thursday of last week at E. A. Eddy 8.
Recent visitors in town were John,
Dunlap Of Arlington and Miss Smith OF
Springfield, Mass. at G. J. Allen 9; Rev.
and Mrs. B. II. Eddy and two children
Of Welisburg, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Eddy and two children 81 West We M Rratt tile
lyman Of Springfield, Mass, at w. B.
Lyman g; and MI. and Mrs. Otis Ward
or Arlington.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
.,lhfeid, Mass.
..,,HrE SERIOUS riRr
.,.,.s.s's RArn Destroyed
",FfH u 0uiisd'

uifrsi - Nesih
fFa' iarssiss s'sht
aH aAs aaaksisssi
ahhh aels tsssiins
tass~ Nhish sstr
, bed snd Nris
aiarm II hfr' ess
swi Ne NaS Aiehs
ain a. tbs lsslsss~f
vnll4es Nsss
tnl ~ hs,se Aa'
if0n ~. hraf'
-,' An,l l~iasv sAs
iti'~l u.s h',.,ss
4 the hs'se %.
a lhr hoilse disl
I.r saNins Il ihe
twiril lis lsea,ii i
.H.nIfT lhs hunss an ,hs
A the h.aisehold
l 10 1T Mr. Cham
a. farming is,ai'
@ n, had thor
interior 81 IN.
f,N Nrars, had lsni
hsrlNod ileets
'.f umin, and was iis'
Iiar ,uuih aud w~t
lurnr,l sefr rails
YsHsl- No hight ol an.
n ihr harm sinor las
tUshh she Tire Ma,
WsaiA Nas lnsnfe,
ihr loss has mol
n s'aH.ta
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
JACKSONVILLE.

Hollis Stetson is having large sllo
erected this week.
RAYMOND and Calista Roberts are at
tending school at Brattleboro.
Z. ]. Roberts and George Churchill
were in Searsburg on business Saturday
Mrs. C. W. Dix carried her sister
Mrs. Fred w. Chase, to Greenfield Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Richmond OF
Charlemont, Mass. were the guests Oh
n. Z. Adams the first of the week.
Blanche Butterfed, Ida Shippee'
Ruth Goodnow. Mabel Stetson, Minerva
Allen and Pansy Davis are attending
the Wilmington high school.
Clarence and Sadie Hal, returned
from Holyoke, Mass, Tuesday wheIe
tbey had been successfully treated n. IN
the city hospital for enlarged tonsils
and adenoids.
Election passed off with more than
common interest. The friends OF MI
Waste and Mr.. Allard did their. best TO
land their candidates. The, contest was
decided after two close ballots, Mr.. Al
lard. democrat, winning by the close
margin of three votes out of 2lO cast
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
HALIFAX.

Clarence Willis is working for A. =
Jones.
Miss Elsie Henderson returned HON,
last week.
Town meeting was held Tuesday and
a large crowd attended.
Edward Hartman has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. NJ. ". Hartman. Few
DAYS.
The pupils of the eCnter school a.,
going 20 the Whitneyville district TINS
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clement and
children spent SUNDAY NJ Mrs. Cyrus
Farnum :.
Mr.. Graves, who formerly lived OF
the Burnett place, is now living AT the
Fish homestead.
The Payne family, who have beer
spending the last month here, returned
10 Shelburne Falls, Mass, last Sunday
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
LEYDEN.

-. plaot If Greenfield is WORKING ioi
A. j. Shattuck. ILL.,. ,oonle
Now children, as well as older peopiei
are complaining OF colds. e,,;,o
are T,' Severance brothers began fllline
clos Wednesday morning. :.od
Mrs. G. Gallupe t Of G dsys last mte week.
Mrs Lillian Moebus OF Greeal. who Il
caring for Miss Neroa oe'ei'
III ,,;ss Frances L. Dexter Of Chare .s %ia
N r. is the teacher in the oou'' 80
tr, n 8 Gallupe of Green River yer i !
M n;ns for Mrs. W. c. Smith, VINO lids
little daughter. ~, hor daughter
MIS-. rrant Chapman, at Shelourhe aus
Monday and Tuesday r,osdov wa,
M rain Monday and iueso uicot r;c;ty
The ran and SO much electr'ci''
cleared the air finely. =, no with
Mrs Oscar Hawks OF s iSa week with
two en,,ute Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Mowiy :,
ne. pad ond Mrs. w. Blodgett OF IT, no S"n
were guests a. nav and took an auto rioe
day ana n dam and Mortified. r.,
to Miss Myra Neweom9 Of P ssr b1et6e!
stephen aa mas for IL past 10 days. 's'' "e'
nesday NOR Nsweomb Tyler Of Guil ie's
Mrs; ne4 ESl;zabeth Newcomb OF bra .ha;,
r. nd ip %sss:l, 'i ME- and Mrs j.
Newcomb. , ,.s been LOOKING
@sss e. s ssR e ss he: ss sss
with lung . t1sstse to o' keep so by remain
;n e in the south. ~ " Adams
Many who ,. sHsT here ss' ~. e,
who as was &. only hs ssss e ssI as
zs.s be SEE is - ss heap s:Ppy