davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

Cash quotations were as follows:
F1our-Firm; winter patents, s5@5. %;
straights, s4.75Qs. Is; spring patents
straights 81. 55d4.75; bakers, g. 75@5.
Rye-No. 2, 7sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, $4Sd50c fair to
choice mailing, 56Gssc.
Timothy seed, $3.50.
Clover, s11.75
Mess Pork-Per barrel, So. 80.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, s12.5 IS.
Short Ribs, Sides-Loose. $12. 25G12. so.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, SIS. 50dD13.75.
Butter-Easy; creameries, 25@29c; dali
ries, 22a2ec.
Eggs-Receipts, 29.OS4: steady at mark
cases included. 171z@191sc; firsts, 2Oc;
prime firsts, &c.
Cheese-Steady daisies, 14AG15c; twins.
1S%c; young Americas, 14@1f4c; long
horns, 144G141sc
Potatoes-Strong; choice to fancy, POO
24c fair to good, 1s0o0c.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, 15c; chickens,
1Sc; springs, 1Sc.
veal-Steady; 50 to 6o-pound weights,
sG9c; 90 to S5-pound weights, 9q10c; SO to
11o-pound weights, 10@d1c.
st. Louis Grain
st. Louis, April 23.-Wheat, futures
higher: May, 81 OTIS; July, $1.0l1a. Corn
futures higher; May, Gle; July CSC. Oats,
futures higher; May, 42l4c; July, 4oc.
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, April 2S.-wheat, May,
81 OBS. bid: July $3.50, sellers; September
eS1Lc. sellers Corn, May, 5S%c, bid; July,
6o1sc; September 59a4c, bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

firm, soc; sales. 200; receipts, $40; ship
menus, 1913; stock, 4642 Rosin firm, sales
$40; receipts. 1851; shipments, 23ss;
stocks, $3.50. Quote: B. s4.15; d, $4,000
44G; f, $4,000. 65; f, s5d5. O21a; G, s5.o5;
Fl. s5.15; I. $3.50; *. $50; X. $3.50; M,
$40, N, IS. 30: w G, s5.95a6; w w, s6O5@
G.1215.
Charleston, April 23.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm, 601sc. Rosin firm. Quote A, b,
c, s4.15 d. "a. 40; E, $40; F. s5.021s45. 05;
G. s5.05; H. $50: I. $3.50; X, $50; M,
$50; ", So. 30; w G, s.. s5; w w, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

New York, April 2S.-(Special.) -Cotton
seed oil easier for near months, while
late months were about steady on local
speculative buying. Close: Spot 7.67c;
April, 7.65Q7 SIC; May, 7.70Q7.S4c July,
I 74Q7.7c; September, Lose; November,
i. 1895 soc: December, 6.56d6. &c; January.
6.tSQ657c.
New Orleans, April 23-Cotton seed oil,
prime refined in barrels, per pound, 7.70c;
prime neal. 8 per cent ammonia. per ton,
s33 ID; prime cake, s per cent ammonia,
per ton, $31.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.
state, County and City Bon as.

corrected by Otto Marx g. Co., Brown.
Marx Building)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

sale for The day;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

City Grain

Kansas City, April 2S.-Wheat, May,
81. OBS, bid; July, $3.50, sellers; September
esAc sellers. Corn. May, 5sssc, bid; July,
6O1sc: September, 59a4c, bid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
Eldean Patent Flour zoe.
a bag cash, at
.W.J.Taturn's
Fresh Groceries
North Cor. Main St.
Berea, Kentucky
TO BUILD SIL0S

Mr.. ] L. Dorman OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry. Department OF Agri-
culture. Washington. was In Berea re-
Gently and in company with Mr.. s. j..
Clark visited several farmers OF the
vicinity As a result of their trip Mr..
Herndon on the Richmond Pike, MIR.
C Il. Mcwhorter Of Paint Lick. Mr..
Walker OF Paint Lick and DIR. Thorn
son are to erect silos. DR.. Thomson's
OF course Is 10 be at the Lincoln lnsti
tute. These are all to be OF concrete
except Mr. Walkers which Is TO be
OF slaves. The government will send
a man 20 superIntend the construct
ion free of charge. II is expected that
the cost OF the concrete viii be cheap
err than the slaves because one form
can be used for the three.
This Is an illustration OF the effort
the Agricultural Department Is max
ing to be of service 10 the farmer.
There are many ways In which II win
help II the farmer will only make his
wants known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

says it is new. beautiful, light rum
ing and has plate glass windows. II
is to arrive the last Of the week.
Prof. l.. V. Dodge left Monday for
an extended visit through Ohio and
Michigan. His first stop will be at
Xenia. Ohio. for the State G. A. r.
encampment. where he will address
one of the camp fires. He then goes
to Hillsdale, Michigan, to attend the
Quinquennial Reunion of the Hills
dale Alumni Association which he
will also address. The remainder ,f
his visit will be with friends and
relatives In northern Ohio.
Howard Hall is to be completely
renovated during the vacation. Fifteen
workmen have already begun opera
lions. The program is. new floors,
steam heat. electric lights and terrazzo
flooring for the corridors.
All young people remaining in Be
rea for the summer are invited 10
attend a social Friday evening. 1880
in front OF Ladies Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
Strawberries Friday Better order at once
Three Cons of Elephant Corn for CSC.
All First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phone lob WALTER ENGLE 5erea: ~

Miss Winifred Campbell left Satur-
day for her home in Illinois. Apprecia
tive reference was made in our last
issue to Miss Campbell's work in the
Music Department We understand
that she will not teach next year.
Miss Lima and Hester VanWinkle OF
williamsburg, KY, and Mrs. William
Goldlng and son Hobart have been in
Berea for the past week visiting
friends.
Regent Ellis as the official represen-
tative of Berea College, attended the
commancen ent exercise of Eckstein
Norton Institute at Louisville last
Friday night. DR.. Thomson, head of
Lincoln Institute made the principal
address.
FLOYD A. Street left Monday for
Colorado Springs for his health. He
also expects to remain in Colorado
next winter and attend school.
Oscar Clark and J. o. Bowman left
Monday morning They will be on
the road for some time as travelling
statesmen.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds of Collins
vile, o.. is visiting Miss Nell Shock
ley.
The marriage OF VIM ID. Sprague,
former Berea student. TO Miss Yuan
tia McMahan of Plattsburg. o.. Is
announced for June 18th. At home at
South Charleston, O.. after July 10th.
The Tri-County Holiness Associa-
tons annual camp meeting will be
held July 18th TO cath at Steels Ford
near Millersburg. Ky. Rev DIR. b.
Carradine will be in charge.
The court OF Appeals has denied
the writ OF prohibition In the case
OF Grover c. Fish against Judge Ben
ten. and the case goes now as set
by the Judge, to Jessamine County
for trial
A young man by the name of Rus
sci Brown from near Paint Lick came
near meeting with a serious accident
the evening Of commencement day.
He was driving on Richmond street
and stopped near the side walk TO
talk with a young lady. At the con-
culsion OF the conversation he turned
his horse too quickly. oyerturning the
buggy. The young man was not hurt,
but friends had to help untangle the
horse
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
GIFT FROM SENIOR CLASS

One of the pleasantest features Of
Commencement day was the presenta-
ton to the college by the outgoing
senior class of splendid concrete
horse block with tablets OF white
marble on which are inscribed the
class year, 1910. and roll of the
class. The exercises occurred at 1880
o'clock and consisted OF the presen-
tation speech by Robert Street OF the
class. OF the acceptance on part OF
faculty and college by Professor Rob
ertson. and the class song by the
seniors circled around the block. This
gift stands on the drive in front OF
Ladies Hall and takes the place Of
the old well-worn wooden block.
Such memeEtos of college classes
form one OF the most attractive fea-
lures OF any college campus. They
help to bind the class together and
to the Alma Mater.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

have 20 sets of tomb stones, that
| wish to sell by Decoration day. This
will be my last work as l shall en-
ter a Bible School at Lexington.
S. Mcclure
Rev. w. p Wllks, the pastor OF
the Baptist church is expecting his
wife to arrive this week and they
will begin housekeeping in a part
of the Rumold house.
Mrs. Bess (Racer) OFT of Cleveland.
Ohio, spent several days here during
commencement week with Miss Ger
trude Hulett and is now visiting her
brother, Rev. II. NJ Racer at LaFol-
lette, Tenn.
Miss Robinson left Tuesday for her
vacation in the north. She will stop
on her way for several wesks in
Charleston, w Va, at the home Of
Ernest and Blazer Archer.
There we're more than forty present
In Mr.. Taylor's Bible class in the
Union church last Sunday, and Mr..
Taylor will be glad to welcome any
others who do not already have a
Sunday school home for the summer.
Twelve arrests were made in Be
rea on commencement day, and a case
was made against each in the police
courts the fines aggregating $40.
Roley Stewart who was locked up
in the calaboose commencement night
awaiting his transfer to Richmond,
escaped and has not yet been caught.
On last Friday afternoon a fare
well reception was given at the
home of Mrs. Cornelius by the men,
bers of the Clio and Priscilla clubs,
in honor of Mrs. Stanley Frost. Mrs.
Frost has been a member of both
clubs and will be greatly missed. A
beautiful silver fern dish was present
ed as a token of remembrance.
The women of the Federated clubs
of Berea, held a joint parlor meeting
at Boone Tavern on the afternoon Of
June Bird to hear the report of the
delegates to the convention at Frank
I fort Mrs. l.. A. Davis and Mrs. Chas.
Hanson gave full and interesting ac-
counts. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dins-
more. who attended the Biennial Con-
vention of the General Federation at
Cincinnati, also told of the wide
scope of the work of the club women
Of the world and of the unselfish
trend of their plans which included
the bettermcnt of all conditions affect
ing children, sanitation, pure food and
other matters of social service. Light
refreshments were served.
Some one has stolen a big stone
basin from between two graves on
my lot In the Berea cemetery. ]
wish they would kindly bring or send
1t back
Mrs. Sallie Cornelison.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

The college garden, with Mr.. Mullet
in charge, is a daily reminder of what
intelligence can do in that important
sphere.
The Y. NJ c. A boys did big busi-
ness at their lunch stand commence
ment day. The workers gave their
services and this accounts in part for
the large sum cleared, nearly 500.
Boone Tavern entertained more thar
10 guests during commencement.
The State Y. NJ. c. A. Is in session
at Natural Bridge this week. Berea
has a delegation numbering nearly a
dozen, two or three Professors and
several students.
Have you taken a look at the new
gate way leading from Chestnut St,
into the campus? The cedar posts
and the artistic arrangement. Isn't it
fire. And the vase for flowers 1T
the end of the wall. But what do you
think of any one who would willfully
destroy the flowers?
The bus3 problem has at last been
solved for Boone Tavern. Mr.. Taylor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Frank Blazer is visiting rela-
tives in Greenfield, Ohio, and several
other places in the state
Miss Lille Chrisman left Tuesday
for a ten days visit at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Derthick at Jackson, Ky.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening was one of especial
interest and helpfulness. 1t was an
open-air meeting held in front OF
Lincoln Hall and was led by Mr..
Taylor. The topic was, God Knows
Come next Sunday evening at $3.50,
Miss Ethel Todd will lead. Subject
"The Yoke of Christ"
Mr. w. II. Porter was in Louisville
at the first of the week on business
Mrs. r. NJ. Moore left Saturday for
a few days visit in Lexington with
her husband who is working there.
Mr.. ]. p. Bicknell was in town at
the first of the week.
Miss Bowersox left Saturday for
her home in Pennsylvania where she
will spend the summer.
Mr. Eugene Thomson left Wednesda.
for Louisville where he has accepted
a good position with the Belknap
HafGwa.e Company.
Misses Louise Frey and Carrie Span
gler leave Thursday for Asheville, n.
c., to attend the conference OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
held at that place. They are sent
as delegates by the Association here
and by the college.
A great number of students have
gone for the summer as statesmen OF
various lines approved by the college.
We sincerely hope they will meet
with the success they deserve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
PROPOSAL FOR THE ERECTION
OF A SCHOOL HOUSE AT DREY-
FUS, MADISON COUNTY. KY.

Beard OF Education OF Madison County
Kentucky.
To Contractors and Builders:
Notice Is hereby given that pro-
posals for the erection Of a school
house In Educational Division No 2.
Subdistrict No. 6. at DreyfIs. Madi-
son County. Kentucky. will be re-
coived by the undersigned at the
office OF the School Superintendent OF
Madison County. where plans and
specifications may he seen until Mon
day, June 20. 1910, at D m. at which
time the contract win be awarded
to the lowest and best respon-
sible bidder. A bond will be required
for the performance of the contract.
the said Madison County Board OF
Education reserving the right To re-
iect any or all bids
This the Sth day OF June. 1910,
John holland.
Chairman OF Madison County Board
OF Education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
ICE! ICE! ICE!

All persons who want Ice. In the
hot weather now at hand. should
phone 10 G. ID. Holiday and Co. Ice
will be delivered TO the refrigerator.
In quantities OF over 25 pounds. a.
60 cents hundred pounds. For
smaller quaint les. the amount will
be left at the gate. G. ID. Holiday.
Phone 1863
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

Don't fail to see the bargains in
laces, embroideries, braids, trimm-
ings, dress fabrics, and the very best
and latest in linens. standings and
don't forget the chinaware at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
Plants For Sale

Tomato, Cabbage, and Sweet Potato
Plants for sale, at the College Garden,
or phone ]. r. MULLETT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16

l.. & N. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. N 11:0O p. IN.
BEREA 1929 p. m. 1857 q. m.
Cincinnati 6:I0 D. N. 7:45 T. m,
South Bound Local.
Cincinnati $40 q. IN. S:25 .. N.
BEREA 1859 a. m 1928 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. N. $3.50 q. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis q m
BEREA 11:44 q. m.
North Bound.
BEREA 1855 p. m.
Cincinnati 8:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
Tavern
Barber Shop
ENTIRELY NEW ~ CLEAN
AND
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Bath Rooms in Connection
Down Stairs Boone Tavern
S. R. Scale, Prop.

l have 20 sets of tomb stones, that
/ wish to sell by Decoration day. This
will be my last work as | shall en-
ter a Bible School at Lexington.
s. Mcclure.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
,yrsr roMNsHnNp.

Miss Malaska Capen 1t Nihhail has
bren visiting her brother, Harvey y
Caprn,
Mir. Fred smith II Marlboro ha. hs.n
guest the pas, week at Frank W.
smiths,
Loren smith aud Fred @, liulelt have
returned from few days stay WIN
friends IN Gardner,
Ahncr bristol Was Ia charge Of the sta
ton during the absence oi the station
agent, Mr.. T.. G. Lawrence. the ifsi oil
the week.
Mrs. Rcmi.. the eloeuiion teacher a.
Leland aud Gray seminary IA IoHnshend,
Win give a recital in the ohnwh VcslIl
neat TUESDAY evening, The entertainment
+ given under the auspices oi The ,hfis,
ian Endeayor society and sihal al
mission Zee viii he charged.
Last Friday evening the gentlemen oi
the grange gave very line entertain
m,ni in the ycsify, consisting Of ihsiiu
mental music. songs, rcadings, iaic'
and a minstrel chorus, Next FRIDAY,
evening the women ot the grange VIII
la,r an entertainment,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Rowe Goddard of keene, \. H., is in
town.
Conductor Rounds is at home for a
vacation.
Mrs. NJ. O. Williams visited in Raw
sonville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nido visited in
Manchester recently.
Horace Alexander returned Monday
from trip to Boston.
Several from here attended the dance
in Jamaica last Friday evening.
Rose Mofitt has returned home after
spending three weeks in Manchester.
Lyle Pierce is assisting in Landman S
store during the absence of Mrs. Skinner.
The Pre- Memorial exercises will be
held at the town hall this Friday after
noon.
Rev. W. S. Smithers, Superintendent
of Montpelier, spoke at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stella Bryant has returned to her
home here after spending the winter with
her daughter in Amsterdam, n. Y.
A party of friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Huntley, Tues
day evening to celebrate their 18th ami
versary.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
More to Learn About Alaska.

The world knows a good deal more about
Alaska than it did 10 years ago, but has
much yet to learn Ii Is singular that the
knowledge of Alaska's great resources has
probably been spread on larger scale
within the last II months than in all the
years that had elapsed since the purchase;
and that this knowledge has been promot-
ed by persons whose first-hand informa-
ton in the premises is slight. This en-
lightenment has been difiused through the
medium of sensational newspapers and
of it highly inaccurate
and mischievous; it has been spread by
the apostles of conservation, big and little,
but the world heretofore has been so little
informed as to primary conditions IN tins
territory, and publicity is SO welcome,
that we cannot fail to give the muck
raker his due Earnest and sincere advo-
Gates of rational conversation, being en-
gagged in a great work for the future of
the race, will receive support in Alaska
as elsewhere.
Alaska is big territory whose very
higness is only vaguely appreciated by
persons at distance, whose wealth Of
resources is just beginning to be recog-
nized and whose climatic conditions have
been misjudged and usually slandered,
Alaska is as large as England, Scotland
and Wales, France, Germany and Italy
combined. 1t has almost as wide di-
versity OF climate as is found among these
countries, although the extremes of eli
mate are not the same. After its acqui-
sition by the United States in 1867, and
until 1884, it had no civil government, but
was under the control of the military au-
thorties. A civil judicial system was pro-
vlded in the latter year, a governor and
other civil officers being appointed 1t
was not until the late '90s that the value
of the mineral resources was widely rec
ognized, although the possibility Of an
enormous fishery industry had been APP
preciated for some years and the fisheries
had undergone a considerable development.
As late as 1905 the complaint that capital
had failed to recognize the mineral and
other great resources of the territory, out
side of the fisheries, was heard every.
where in Alaska Even now there is an
eager desire, almost universal that cap
italists enter the Alaska field; and not
much honest fear that capital will "gob-
BILE up the country" and Cypress the poor
prospector and miner. The same opinion
is that capital can be properly controlled
in Alaska: and there can be no doubt in
any honest mind that capital is indis-
pensable in a country as vast and isolated
and rugged as this-1echnical World
Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
JAMAICA.

There will be memorial exercises at the
village school Monday 1T , p M.
MIR Sage sold one pair Of his horses
Tuesday 10 John Gould Of Nindham.
c. &. Allen and family Of Wilmington
and Floyd Davis spent Saturday aud sun
day ~ town.
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening
will be led 10y the pastor. SUBJECT u
Ours Christian Nation!
The opening hall at the hotel FRIDAY
night was well attended. MI who attehd'
ed report a good time and a line supper
]. :. buchanan left for the Jamaica
Lumber company's property IN Name
Monday where he will spend week OF
two.
Rev John IL Fevre spent Monday
Tuesday and "Wednesday IN Brattleboro
attending a pastors institute. lie reports
the sessions very helpful.
Next Sunday Memorial day services
will be held in the Congregational chufch'
The G.. 4. r. and w. X. c. VIII attend
The pastor OF the Congregational ohnrch
win speak These services are union ser
vices and everyone is very cordially inVit'
ed TO attend.
The Ladies' auxiliary met with Mrs. G.
A. Aiken ON Tuesday afternoon. The fol
lowing program was enjoyed Evolution
of the Negro, Mrs. j. ;. Robinson; ITO
gress OF Negroes as Seen IN Lexington
Nv. Mrs. Wcllman; The Greenwood Nor
NAL School. Mrs. II. Boynton; Booker
Washington as a Leader. the president
Mrs. Muzzy read a very interesting letter
from Porto Rico. This program was iol
lowed by visit to the Jamaica Glove
factory. and social hour with supper
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

w,,fk AZ the hnsis4elrsning. ~ disdihs
the foFses nai anly the anlish.,e iee'h
hut aisa the Vesiry, kilfhrh ahi lah's
received attention,
Mn Harrison AhlE,eh has All pc,
"a, ss.msrylllr. Aiass. residence ami
s,andlns a ieW Nossks Al Laetshre ~.
III dsWrl,~f. Me-. ", 4. Disk, NrAi
n,nath Mis-, Ahllirh Will olrn be l,','.,,
Fem nank. iar the summer, Mfs, bels
ani lamily al.o will slrnd the summer
here.
M,s. Mary Mnniell del "Wednesday
manning Al ilra.ksl,ir a the home ~ bet
granddaughter, Mp. lAllie Mundeil, ailef
an illness ii soyeial months, She g sni
,ive,l Ia two sons. John Mnhdrl ana
James Nlunlell. both II this town IN,
funeral seIvire il Al the house At
s'rlnrk the afternoon, The burial = az
the sanih NcWiane cemrirIs
Most al the would H. ounci observer,
who thought that i would simplify matters
IA ,er Il Al evening when frce.iins rom
III. earth rather than MS before day,
climb Ia the proper elevation and NicM "
bsiorc sunup, while II Was approaching
u, s..m 10 have missed the chance Of q
lifetime ONLY few have been able TO
catch glimpse Of lialley's comet be-
tween The cloud. and 10 identity II, The
cloudy evening. having hocn very ufia'
Vofahle for observation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
EAST DOVER.

Several from this place attended the
show, Uncle Toms Cabin, at West Dover,
Tuesday night.
An examination OF pupils for free tut
ton to enter high schools will be held at
Dover Center, Thursday and Friday,
June and g.
Harland, Forest and Everett Went
worth of Brattleboro spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
G. l.. Wentworth.
Ralph and Lillian Moore of Bratteboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. C..M. Moore and daughter,
Annie, of South Newfane, and W. II.
Moore and family spent Sunday at M.
A. Moore's.
There will be the usual morning serv-
ice at the Baptist church Sunday, at II
a. M, and at ]: 80 p. m there will be union
Memorial service. Rev. O. Il. Newton
of Williamsville will deliver the Memorial
sermon. The East Dover military band
will furnish music
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. A. J. Baker is not as well this week.
The Prentiss auction Tuesday was well
attended.
John r. Harrington of South Newtane
is in town.
Mrs. Rose Brown has been visiting in
Proctorsville.
Mrs. Sadie Boyington was a recent
guest at A. O. Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bills have been
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Evans and Miss Dale OF Towns
bend were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Adams was called to Spring
field, Vt, Tuesday, by the serious illness
of her nephew with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. C. Whitcomb received news
the first of the week, Of the death OF her
brother, Calvin Chapman, in Maine
Collins Hammond OF Pottersville, n.
u, is at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. M. M.
Barber.