davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT.
The Romance That Kept Charles VII.
liers Single All His Life.

. Charles Yilliers. long the father Of
the house of commons never mar
ried, but he was the hero Of ro-
nance which is described in the
/ "reminiscences and Correspondence Of
Nine. olga Norikon" as having lasted
an his life
Villiers was once on the eve Of mar
rying a very rich spinster The lady
however. was imprudent enough one
day to say TO her fance that she knew
very well he only wanted to marry
her money and not herself
Vnliers' aristocratic dignity mani
tested itself He took his hat bowed
to the lady and said that after that
remark there could be no more ques-
tion of marriage between them. on
he went.
Strangely enough, the deserted spin
ster spent the next thirty years in try
ing In vain TO see him to make up.
He never came near her or gave her
a chance Of coming near him. And
do you know" remarked Lady Gilbert
who told me the story, "she still loves
him and cherishes his memory"
"Oh that is charming! Quite a ro-
manceW I exclaimed. Tell the lady 1
to lunch with me tomorrow" We were |
acquainted. Charles Villiers is com /
ing"
Lady Gilbert delivered my message. /
The two old people met at my hotel,
after which the lady humbly asked
Charles Vnllers to call on her. He ac-
cepted the invitation When we we're
alone together she said: do you
know, Nine. Norikof. hsSls not In the
least altered after all these years. he
is exactly the same in looks and man
ners."
OF that OF course, ! could have no
opinion. But surely thirty years be
fore the old Charles Villiers was nei-
ther half bent nor half blind. How
ever, the old time friendship was re
newed and lasted until the lady's
death few years later
She left him the greatest part Of her
very great fortune Charles VillerS
became very rich in money. but IN
he was then very rich in
years also
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
GIRL VICTIM OF
, Sd DEGREE METHODS
Tortured by Police TO Make
Her Confess ThettS.

sixteen-yearold Annie Slakus, a
physical and mental wreck. accused
the police Of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Of
vicious third degree methods in try
ing TO make her confess 10 a number
Of thefts. She says she was called vile
names in her cell by some of the 20.
licemen and detectives that they
threatened her if she did not admit
the robberies. and that the detectives
visited her cell in relays TO question
her, abused her. called her names, and
that she was dragged about by her
bare arms from room to room. She
admits committing several thefts, but
say she confessed TO more in order
20 escape the third degree treatment
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
STALKED BY VULTURES.
While q Man Trailed a Buck the Birds
Followed the Man.

u met with a curious and not alto
| Rether pleasant experience" writes an
Anglo-lndian correspondent who has
done good deal OF large and small
game shooting in India, when / was
one day stalking a black buck Be
tween me and my quarry lay a large
fiat field Of black cotton soil bordered
by very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge Of small babul trees.
Ny only way to get shot was to cross
this keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck, which had not much
to browse on and was therefore seldom
motionless I proceeded to do the hun
dred yards on the fiat Of my stomach
This on loose, hard baked black cotton
soil was no joke pushed my rife on
ahead Then wriggling past it until the
muzzle was near my knee, / would pass
It on in front again. and SO on
Progress was slow. and ! was So
absorbed that failed 10 observe shad-
ows crossing and recrossing my path /
and circling around until I had gone
some fifty yards Then the whirring .
Of wings attracted my ears. and al /
most at the same moment a vulture .
landed on the ground not twenty yards f.
away. I looked up. The air was
alive with these repulsive looking
birds Then it flashed across me that
was being stalked! Doubtless these
birds were attracted 10y my extraor
binary method Of procedure and mis-
took me for wounded or dying man
making a final effort to reach some
shady spot This was especially posi-
bic. as the experience occurred in a
famine district where deaths by the
wayside were not infrequent. By look.
ing up l had evidently shown myself
10 the buck, for he was now off at ful
tilt ] therefore took pot shot at the
vulture at twenty yards. but did no
allow for the sighting sufficiently and
missed him. The thought of beina
waited for by flock Of vutures while
very much alive and well was. to say !
The least uncanny. Pail Mall Ga.
sette,
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
The Rird,s rail

In his STORY Of the Birds" James
Newton Basket says: To a slight ex.
tent in some birds the tail may be
used as rudder, but where the wing
is perfected turning is effected with a
very scant tail The use Of the tail
always has more reference to the up
and down movements than to the lat
eral. 1t comes into play in aighting
(as a brake) or in rising (as a kitelike
surfacel and is used dexterously by
the soaring birds in balancing them
selves against varying currents OF air.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
PAYS $4,000 Heart Balm.

Julius Sinkovitz, against whom a
verdict Of $4,000 was awarded recent.
ly in a breach of promise suit tried
at Harrisburg, Pa, and who went
TO prison sooner than pay it. was re-.
leased. Sinkovitz spent close to three
months in prison and endeavored to
have the girl relent. When she refus
ed. he arranged with his friends to Sc
cure the money.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
ENGLISH FLIER
KILLED IN FALL
C. S. Rolls, Hero Of Double Trip
Across Channel, Loses Life,
MACHINE BUCKLES IN AIR
Daring Aviator Fell 100 Feet When
Tailpieoe Broke and Was Dashed to
Death In Presence Of Big Crowd.


Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls. third
son Of Lord Llangattock. and noted for
his recent double flight across the
English channel, was killed at Bourne
mouth, England. at the aviation meet
IN which Armstrong Drexel so distin.
guished himself several days ago.
The tragedy occurred in the pres.
ence Of a great company Of specta-
tors. a majority Of whom we're women
and children, and many Of the per
FoDal friends Of the young aviator.
The Wright biplane on which be was
flying fell suddenly with terrific speed
from a height Of 100 feet II struck
the ground close to the crowded grand
stand. smashed into a tangled mass
and before the doctors and their as.
sistants could reach the spet Rolls was
dead.
The event in which Rolls was com
peting was for a prize for the aviator
Rlighting nearest a given mark The /
goal was directly in front Of the grand |
stand, where the spectators were |
massed. He had risen TO a good height /
and then shut of his motor and was |
gliding in broad circle toward the
mark
Without warning the tail piece Of
the biplane snapped off. The machine
gave a sudden lurch, and the frame
work crumpled up in the air When it
struck the ground it was smashed to
splinters. The doctors found that
Rolls had sustained a fractured skull
The wreck of the machine and twisted
stays surrounded the body so that
there was difficulty in extricating the
unfortunate man.
Lord and Lady Llangattock, the par
ents Of Rolls, narrowly escaped wit
messing the catastrophe They were
yachting along the coast, and put IN at
Poole, near Bournemouth. intending to
attend the aviation meeting but post
poned going until after noon.
Audemars, the Swiss aviator. had a
close shave while making a trial
flight. His monoplane overturned and
descended swiftly to the ground, but
be escaped without injury.
captain Rolls had expected 10 come !
10 the United States this fall 70 give +
exhibitions Of flying and to compete in +
any meetings that might be held. At
ter his flight Of the English channel
be received kilograms of congratula-
ion from King George and Queen
Mary, and was given the gold medal {
If the Royal Aero club. and altogether I
vas one Of the most conspicuous fig =
lres 10 England u
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Justlee EuIIer Left s1.ooo. .non.

Under the terms of the will of the
late Melville W. Fuller chief justice
Of the supreme court of the United
States. which was fled in the probate
court at Chicago. the children Of the
jurist and their direct heirs will share
equally in the division of his estate.
This is estimated TO amount to nearly
S1,OOO.O0O
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
COAL MINE ON FIRE

Oxygen and Ammonia Used to Revive
Men Overcome at Work.
Fire was discovered in one Of the
slopes of the Harwood Coal company,
at Harwood. near Hazleton, Pa. All
Of the available men at the operation
are fighting the flames.
A call was sent to this city for oxy-
gen and ammonia to be used in reviv-
ing any who may be overcome. The
cause Of the fire has not yet been
learned
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

Failed to make Good" Took Gas.
Despair at his failure in making
good" caused Grove Becker. twenty
eight years old of Springwater. N.
Y. to end his life by inhaling gas at
his boarding house in Scranton, Pa.
Becker was discouraged with his ef-
forts to find suitable work and make
q success Of it.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Heat Drives Girl to KIN Heraelf

To the intensity of the heat wave
is ascrihed the death of Miss MAY
Hollis, Of York, Pa. who committed
suicide by sending three bullets
through her head Physicians assert
that the present heat wave was re
sponsible for the act.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
LInhtnlnn KIIls Two stndenta.

Two University Of Illinois students
Robert Chambers. of Oklahoma City
and Jesse Treakee. of Peoria Ill.
were killed by lightning on the sum
NIT of Mount Pisgah, in Colorado.
Their bodies we're found under a big
pine tree that had been shattered by
the bolt.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
What He Lacked.

''They tell me-" said the innocent
maid. that your marriage was the re-
suit Of love at first sight Is it trueY'
1T is" answered the round shoul-
dered man sadly Had l been gifted
with second sight I'd still be in the
bachelor Chicago Record-Her
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
8. & o. orders Fiffy Locomotives.

The Baltimore & Jhio railroad has
placed an order for fifty freight loco
motives. to be built by the Baldwin
Locomotive works. Of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
VII leave Milford as iollo,vs durins
UJIY
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia Pier 8. Sol
Whsres. as follows;

elephone Nc. Bell Lombard 24-O6 on wharf in
lsdelphia
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Jul Y
Leave PhilodeIphia.

Boat stops at The Consumers Ice Cos Wharf
Chester going or coming. Arriving al Chester
IL hours after eaviue Phila.
No. Keystone Main 3q-92 D. on wharf
IN Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

Fare to Plniladelphia, 81 90
Round Trim ............................. SO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
Al. bad M.l. y. M. chlla. q IllallIs

y v. sna MAJ y ". chlia. Il I''a''is
henss
Ms. Whittier. Miss A ~ whliisn and
Mas Tiara sulhrtland u West ilasen
Conh,, Miss iil4nrhr samurls Il noalh
iladlsY Falls, Mass Miss lalls nl.ksh
soa II Springfield. Mass, Mr, and Mrs
e. ssan II e.Iaiiani. coan,. arc h.saHiins
al Walter Eidys.
The feilaains l~ai,ls irsn eai II toes
slisndei the hall ssn,r Saturday ala
klnssbaD, iirny Milllams. i.sliis Hoe
~, licalFtee kmsFsan, Aiala lirmls, tors
ikinls and hoY iiATnrs, all ~ lamai,a, Nj,
ani MFs. tzfi iizils AMI ar. AMI MTs
iift DAVIS al Nsaiane
Mhils Dr Nash aud Lay sha q sofk'
lng iheIv Aefr driving hrlaurn Nraiane
anl Iosnshend Monslay morning. = iifai'
llrisaa automobile rounding q curve Al
faIhi rate. struck the eaTuase and dc.
nollslrd q, The hay Nas lhIoan eul aud
il mas At hrsi i-aIrsi be Mas srraaaslS
hart. he wAs taken 10 nr, nTaee, Nha
found that he Mas bruised but otherwise
nninjuIri,
West River grange held a rngsllsr meet
Inc FRIDAY evening, In addition ta the
nsalaf program, ihefe Nss a isfee enii-
lloi. View All Teriolalrrs. which Ma.
y-rl amusing, The east was as follows /,
,l~irilah Maple, Dt, osgeei, Sarah Ann
Maple, Mfs. ll-bb; ilrsekiah Maple, Rich
anl Piewe' Iirah Maple I.ron iiuri
llnllah Maple. olive Pierre. Tom Went,
worth. Park ossooj
Guests al the hotel Thursday were
y. ", Clemen, oi Boston, u ", Gooiell
SaNlons River. Henry l.. Rsllou aud
family oi Chester. h. J. E.iey, G. D..
Wright aud Robert l.er al Bellows fall..
\, II, Riley oi tokisai-r. Mlch,. : l.,
Clifford III North llaVrihill. y. H.. Mr
aud Mr.. A u, Stehbins oi Bnitleboro,
Mr. and Mrs l.. e. Strhhins and Mis-
katherine Slebhins OF ionken. y y
Hattie 4, Nash. II, only child 81 d..
aud MIR. Albert u. Nash, died W~lnes.
day evening about II o'clock after a hriei
illness with iniantile paralysis. She had
bc-n vi less than week AMI though
even thing possible Was done 10 cheek the
disease Il Was Ia no avail. Mis- Nash was
a young girl Of great promise aud the sym
Iathy oi the community gocs out to the
parent, IN their bereavement. Funeral
services viii taked place ~ the home to-
morrow afternoon at = o'clock
At the Congregational church sunday
morning the pastor will speak on The
Choice ~ Moses. l. II Your Choice AZ
the schoolhousc in district No. 3 at 3
D. m. the subject viii be The Reward
That Comes TO the Man Who Turns
MANY 10 Righteousness. This brings to
close the services held for the past three
months in this district, The pastor will
conduct services every, Sunday afternoon
dnring September in the Holland district.
Sunday evening at the church the subject
will be-. Contentment. All Of the serv'
ices will he union and everyone will ne
ceive a hearty welcome.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26

t..asadssss lasl ~ess More thea -
irom hsfs seal a. 80 u.a h.sas "a
s.,ls,,ns Al Nc. Ihnfehlii' = Aaf.
Thr nansenVlile baseball tram, ~hlsh
sisys.i asainsi Lan.ieedsIiy 90 's ,ss
sssasion, has done little I4afiHE w
,.asi tao at three irsfs, hsi ihs' w
slns still Tememhstrd the saHr sas
slswn Ia the seeFe ~ : 10 10 thrii
f.y., osrooi ~ fewashsnd nlaysd
n H. place ~ frahk WILLIAMS ~ha
had : disabled nnfeI,
Hsssat visitors Ia The plsss have b"eh
P,s,l aha Eta sheiieh ~ 'hrstrd ~
,lo., shelslaa ., Jamrs ASH Joe Heb
~, ~ i.salsz ~ !. y. hehhins y NJ
.nI Mr.. lullsn shas ~ i,oNrf ~ W.
n ralsman :, Miss tsins lnhl. 81 A.
iins,on al Roland Mheeief =, MIS-, ".
,.,a. Rasson ~ Nes ieik al u, "
Rsw.aa :, Miss shsldah 81 ii.siah :,
IN. Dsr.-it FARM k.sils Wllhu, anu
Mn. Tsmplrton II ufaiien al W. u
RaMson :, Mrs, AlNa s,sle. OF Lou
,I.n,lsFfv, Mu Maitarks Of Troy, MA,
Mr. and Mr.. ]. siyles II winhali Al
AZ a. slNirsis
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
WEST wARDSBoRo.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice j. in Jamaica at
+. T.. Bemis' 5.
Earl Putnam and family visited in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lamb returned home
from Wilmington Wednesday.
Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Westectt Of
Boston are boarding at II. \. Waite :.
Edith Wilder of West Jamaica is
boarding at George Tudor 5 and at
tending school.
The village school began Tuesday
with Miss Gertrude Chatfeld of Bond
vile as teacher
Mrs. Lewis Bickmore is in Spring
field. Mass. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Rogers, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Leonard of
Waterbury, Conn.,. visited at Z. %.
Newell 5 Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. II. +. Willis and Mrs. II. l..
Amsden and son of Jamaica visited
at H. II. Forrester's the first of the
week.
Mrs. Phidora Sprague wishes to
thank her friends for their kindness in
sending her so many beautiful post
cards on her birthday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
wARpsBoRo.

L.. PIN. st~ni Sunday with biz
mother and family
Mr. willard IL Philadelphia i sleni
ins few DAYS here Win relatives Ah'
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Ramsdell ~ Gardner
mr.. st0pping here for a while among
relatives and friends,
Frank Plimpton u Boston - .is,i'
ine his grandfather and uncle T. ~
aud Wright flimpion'
syl,it St.,san of Greenfield Is visit
ms her uncle, George Briggs, anu her
aunt, Mr.. A. l.. Wheeler.
Mrs. y. Martha mother, Mrs, Gale
has returned home from bfaiurh"'"
aud bfough, friend with her.
MIR. Moses Dexter ~ Troy. \. "
!. stopping with his mother and aunt
Nh. Z. b. Dexter. aud Mr.. Laura
blanchard.
Spencer Robinson II Bondville and
A. daughter aud little carl Of BROOK
lvn spent Friday here NJ MI. Robin
son = old home,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George \. Nav aud
their two bows. Albert and Richard, OF
Orange, Mass, are visiting MI. MAY
mother. Mrs. :. ID. MAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Allen aud Mr..
and Mr.. Charles stiles called sunday
on their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
cobb. They were called here 10 attend
the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs. George
Faruum
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
WEST ToWNslIEND.

Mr.. Lucy Franklin Of Townshend !.
visiting her son, W. \. Franklin.
Daniel Cobb OF Bratteborc has gone /,
Townshend after spending the past lew
weeks here.
Pauline II. Franklin, the four.years-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Franklin
j. seriously i'll.
Mn. William Lawrence has returned
from few days visit with her daughter
in Farley. Mass.
Mrs. Julia Barrett and daughter. Char
lotte, OF Bfattlehoro, are visiting Mrs
Baretts sister. Mrs. George I. Gale
Mr.. and Mis-. w. II. Taft are entertain.
ing Mr.. Taft's sisters, Mrs. Eli Payne and
Miss Lila Taft OF Westmoreland, \. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Church returned
yesterday to their home in Tiyerton. X. |.
after spending the past two weeks at Eu'
gene Sandersons
Among those from here who went on
the excursion to Newport. X. l., yester-
day were Mrs G. L. Gale, George Gale
Harold Gale, Fred Hulett, Guy Aiken, +
w. Holden and FAC. Houghton.
Windham county Pomona grange will
hold meeting with West Townshend
and West River oranges at West Town
shend Sept /, with the following pro
gram: Morning session, 100, music,
general business, question, Why Does the
Grange Have Greater Influence in the
Homes of its Members Than in ANY Other
Fraternal Organization? Speakers, Col.
A. b. Franklin. DIR. +. l.. Osgood, James
o. Follett, Harry Franklin, +. II. VIII
lard. Dinner on the picnic plan, After
noon session. 80. Open to the public.
Music, address of welcome, w. II. Hamll-
ton. response. II. c. Streeter; music, Mrs.
Lee Benson; reading, Mrs. Fred Smith;
song. Rev. A. Z. Martin; music, Pauline
Audrey and Camilla Franklin; reading
Mrs. w II. Hamilton; recitation, Miss
Florence Folett; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
c. Bristol; paper, DIR. G. I. Gale; read
ing, Mrs Henry Niles; violin solo Milan
Park Osgood question, Which is the
More Desirable in Life, knowledge or
Character? Speakers, Rev. A. +. Martin,
J. o. Follett, w. II. Hamilton: DIR. + l.,
Osgood, c. f. Grout, Rev Daniel Me.
Intyre, J. A. Veinot w +. Walker, +.
H. Brown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
EAST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Pratt spent Mon
dav and Tuesday in Brattleboro.
The East Dover Military band will
give concert Saturday evening, Aug.
81.
Edwin Sherman of Providence. r. l.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. 5. sherman.
w. D. Howe, Marion Howe and
Winnifred' Sherman returned home
from Northfeld Friday.
Mrs. Mary A. Goodell is ill. Dir.
White attends her. Mrs. Janette Snow
remains about the same.
Mrs. J. w. Brown and two children
of Brimfeld, Mass, visited her sister.
Mrs. James Brown, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Halsey, who have
boarded at w. l.. Yeaw S for several
weeks past, returned to their home in
Chicago the first of the week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Ethel Omar of Revere, Mass, is
visiting at B. Baldwin's.
Mrs. Dora Prouty of Palmer was a
weekend visitor 1T Samuel Clarks.
Mrs. Lizzie Hun,ley is at Ray Amidon $
in Brattleboro, fol an indefinite stay.
Miss Alice Ccnnarn is spending the
week in Bratteboro, the guest of Pauline
Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rogers are visiting
at Monson, Mass, at the home of Fisk G.
Rogers.
Miss Mana DeWolf and Wayne Geer Of
Springfield, Mass, were recent guests at
the Leonard homestead.
A number of the young people OF this
village took advantage of the excursion to
Newport, r. l., yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Butterfield return
ed Thursday from visit in Marlboro with
their daughter, Mrs. William Snow.
Mrs. c. L. Russell, who has been with
Mrs. w. b. Leonard through the summer,
has returned to her home in South New
fame
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
JACKSONVILLE.

School in this district begins Aug
30.
Alva Howard of Wardsboro is work
ing at Hoyt Sheldon IS.
Tennie H. Coleman has been shing.
ling for Mrs. Jerusha Underwood
Frieda Robbins is having serious
ear trouble caused by a fly having en-
tered the ear.
Several relatives of the late Mrs.
Addie Farnum attended her funeral at
Wardsboro Sunday.
Clyde Rawson has gone back to Dunn
merston to work, and Pearl Rawson
has finished work there and is at
home.
Loren Coleman S fine bay mare.
which has been very sick at South Lon
donderry, has recovered sufficiently to
be taken home.
Roland Wheeler went to Putney and
Mrs. Roland Wheeler, Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler and Mrs. W. NJ. Hosley to
Brattleboro Monday.
Frank Williams took an auto trip to
Houghtonville Sunday to carry Mrs. f.
b. Axtell to her home there Mrs.
Williams, who has been keeping house
for Mrs. Axtell for time, returned
home with him.
Milton Eddy went last week to Bos-
ton and hopes to benefit his health bv
spending some time at the beach. Mrs.
Eddy accompanied him to Brattleboro,
and has now reloined her daughter at
Mrs. Underwood s.
A number of our people attended the
performance of Queen Esther at South
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
WEST DOVER.

There was party last Saturday
night at James Upton's
Merton Hall of Wilmington visited
at r. II. Stanley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Snow are visit
ing in Jacksonville this week
Mrs. Mary Nido of Wilmington Wis
tied her father, Rufus Boyle, Sunday.
Several from here attended the Guy
Brot show in Wilmington Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Chase and son, Fred, from Hall
fax were recent visitors at R. H. Stan.
ley Is.
Mrs. B. B. Collins and Mrs. Frank
Harvey visited at Clifford Mann s in
Brattleboro last week.
Mrs. Augusta Carpenter, who has
been away for several weeks on a
visit, has returned home.
The barn of Rawley Russell was de-
stroyed by fire Monday. A large guam
tity of hay and one COW were burned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
EAST JAMAICA,

W. J. Allen moved his family to ia
maica last Saturday.
The Holbrook bridge, 80 feet in
length. is being rebuilt
Mrs. n. +. Pierce visited at A. j.
Pike S in Stratton last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Underwood returned
home from Brattleboro Saturday.
Mrs. f. r. Simpson and children
visited in Brattleboro over Sunday.
CLYDE Bemis of Londonderry was at
f. M. Howard s the first of the week.
Arthur Chickering of Westmoreand,
n. H., was at Allen Il Gleason s this
week.
A. J.. and b. +. Howard of Putney
were at c. II. Holbrook S the first of
the week.
Miss Bessie Waterman and Miss Liz
zin Snow of Westfeld are at +. L..
Thayer s.
Edith aud Mildred Hulett of West
Townshend are staying some time at +.
II. Leonard S.
Mrs. Elec Penor and daughter, Inez.
and two children of Brattleboro are
visitors at Earl Simpson s.
Mrs. n. f. Pierce and son, Clarence
Miss Lila Allen, Mrs. G. H. Gleason
and daughter, lola, were in Brattle-
boro Wednesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-26
BROOKLINE.

L. W. Bush was in Brattleboro Tues
day
C. P. Stickney spent Sunday in Sax
tons River.
E. l.. Bailey was in Brattleboro
Wednesday.
M. W. Lawrence was in Bellows
Falls Friday.
Miss Mabel Hastings is at c. P.
Stickney's for several weeks.
Mrs. H. J. Landfear of Saxtons
River is nurse at c. W. Stickney S.
E. p Osgood received the nomina-
ton as representative at the republi-
can caucus.
The cemetery commissioners met at
Riverside cemetery Wednesday to take
measurements and estimates for foun-
tain and other improvements.
Nomination papers have been filed
for J.. G. Martin, who was one of the
ablest representatives of the legisla-
ture of 1908 and who if reelected
would make a strong candidate for
spea ker of the house,