davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by The City of Central, mark
ed City" dated prior to December
10th. 1907. and bearing any number
below 1880. or registered warrants
issued by The City OF Central mark
ed Water" dated prior to Decep-
ber 10th. 1907. and bearing any num-
ber below 1880. are requested to pre-
sent the same for payment on CT be-
fore Saturday. November 10th. 1910.
Interest on said warrants will cease
on that date. NJ. J. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colorado.
October 14th, 1910.
1st pub Oct. 90; last Nov. II. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters Of st. Joseph wish to
express their sincere thanks to all
who SO kindly helped in their late
fair. especially to the ladies' whose
untiring work proved such a success.
Sisters Of st. Joseph.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

The Tuesday Reading club will
meet Tuesday, November 10Th. with
Mrs. James Moody.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

See the new flexible sled; noth!n,
to equal. All sizes at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

New Perfection oil stove; the lat
est model, at Rapln's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

Imported goods. extensive in guam
tity and the best In quality. at the
Philips Nero. company store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

Don't ruin your eyes reading by q
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-10

See Anderson for household fur.
nishings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Mrs. c. 4. Smiths Millinery openInn

Mrs. G. II. Smiths opening Of fan and
winter millinery was held on Wednesday
and Thursday and many visitors We're
attracted thereby. The display was a
line one. including about ca trimmed hats
In all the distinctive shapes and shades
The opening Of new "trying-ou parlor. %
with its three large white draped win
dows and trimmings Of ferns and leaves.
was a pleasing feature Of the event The
show window was decorated with Boston
ferns and a large begonia in a japanese
jardiniere, and contained few very
fetching conceits in millinery. Wild
ferns and autumn leaves were freely
used in general decoration and gave a
charming effect.
At Mrs. Smiths we find that new hats
are mostly large and made of silk. satin
and velvet. The turban shape is a fav-
orite and is shown In variations to suit
all faces ages and purses. The Hindoo
turban is n speciality and is made of
fancy silks and velvets Leading colors
are black, the new blues and Persian
effects. Fancy feathers and Persian silks
and Nelvets are the popular trimmings
Outdoor felt hats for young people are
enormous and are trimmed with ribbon
one very exquisite model was shown in
n large, picturesque black velvet corded
with gold with fancy gold band and a
wreath Of flowers made Of gold cloth
The new hats are novel, light Of weight
becoming and in every way satisfying
A. d. REYNOLDS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
The Lyman-carr weddlna.

The marriage Of Lillian Lyman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Woodbury., and George
Carr, both of this town, took place in the
home of the bride Wednesday afternoon
in the presence of a few intimate friends
The bride was attended by her sister,
Minnie, while the bridegroom's best man
was brother Of the bride. MIR. Carr's
sister, Anna, played the wedding march
as the bridal party entered the room, the
ceremony being performed by their pas
tor, Rev. ~ Fay Smith. After short
reception refreshments were served Then
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr were taken in an au-
tomobile which was suggestively trimmed
with white. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will return to East
Mortified and will live in the Bolton cot
tage. The home was trimmed effectively
with festoons of green and cut flowers.
Many and beautiful gifts attested to the
esteem in which the young couple are
held In town.
Guests from out OF town were: Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Bonney, Utica N. Y, Miss
Alberta Drummond, Albany, N. Y, Miss
Anna Carr, Dwaarkill, N. Y, Mrs p. S..
Eames and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Eames,
BrattlebOro, Vt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dunklee, Mr.. and Mrs Will Long and
Scott Dunklee, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs.
a. +. Dunklee, Athol; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Betterley and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bet
terey, Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
street Fair Was a Big Success.


The first annual street fair of Bellows
Falls has come and gone, and the uni
Versal expression is, Il am surprised, /
did not expect a fourth part as much to
see, fourth part as many people, nor
tenth part as good a time" In short,
everyone was agreeably surprised, and as
far as known everyone was pleased. Es-
Inmates of the number in attendance
vary from 5000 to 10000. Certainly the
first figure is not large enough nor Is 1t
probable the latter was equalled. No one
ever will know even the approximate
number. There never were a greater
number of the human family upon our
streets at one time. our population, with
the suburbs, is about 5000, and with but
few exceptions all but very small num-
Der were out on the streets, and in ad-
dtion there were thousands of visitors
from outside our village Probably there
were at least 5000 people al the fair
The scheme was unheard of a month ago,
1t was started suddenly, every one took
hold of IL with enthusiasm and the result
was day of much pleasure and benefit
to all. There were no fakirs, no chance
to spend money by outsiders, for all was
absolutely free, including continuous vau-
deville in Union hail for those from out
side the village.
On the island, in the yard and sheds
connected with the boarding houses of
the International Paper company was To-
Gated the exhibit of horses, brood mares
and colts west of the stable of +. c.
Rand on Bridge street, between that and
the Gray building, was the exhibit Of
cattle and dairy implements, and of the
former good judges state that while the
exhibit was not as large as at other fairs
it was as good and as interesting. The
same was true of the dogs, which were
located in kennels north of the opera
house, and the sheep and swine, located
in the rear of Fenton's store. Union hall
had, in addition to its vaudeville, the eX-
hibit of what might be called a floral
hall, and in banquet hail was the horti-
cultural exhibit which we have no hesita-
tion in saying was more extensive and
better than that of the Valley fair of last
week. The poultry, cats and other birds
and animals were in tents located on the
east side of the square front and north Of
the Gray building.
The parade in the morning was over a
mile and a half long and needed to be
seen in order to be appreciated. 1t would
be impossible to give a detailed account
Of all the attractions but the fair was
an unqualified success in every sense OF
the word from early morning until late
at night Already plans are being talked
up for a still more extensive show for
next year,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
WESTMINSTER,

Mrs. Charles Fuller visited in Chester
this week
Charles Davis and Ernest Wright have
gone to Boston to stay a week.
Miss Carrie Warren went to Nashua
N. H., Wednesday for a weeks absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis went to Bos-
ton Wednesday to stay through the week.
Mrs. Adeline Ball of Bellows Falls has
been guest of Mrs. S. NJ Nutting this
week.
Mrs. Susan Washburn has been spend
ing the past week with a sister in AL
stead.
Miss Tina Smith of Brattleboro is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Smith.
s.-M. Nutting recently sold to George
a. Dascomb 260 acres Of meadow and
pasture land.
Arthur Farnum and family Of New
Richmond's Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Rideout has returned
from Gardner, Mass, and is now in Bel
lows Falls professionally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Willard and
daughter of Boston have been spending
the week at j. F. Wards
People from Worcester. Mass, have
been in town looking over the Evans prop
erty with view to buying the real es-
tate.
Mrs. Richard Arnold, who spent the
summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Dascomb, will leave for her home
In Marathon, Texas, Oct. y.
Mrs. MyrOn Blanchard entertained n
party of children Monday afternoon in
honor of her little daughter, Maxine, who
was five years old on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Harrington and
daughter and their guests Madam Har-
rington and Mrs. Buck, will 20 to New
York city Saturday to remain through
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Willard and
family will move from Walpole to Brat
tleboro Nov. to occupy the Goodhue
mouse on Main street, which they have
leased for the winter
large delegation of people from town
attended the fair in Bellows Falls Tues
day and all report great success for the
enterprise A novel sight in the parade
| was an OK team belonging to Alonzo Lewis
and driven by Charles Richardson of
this place. The team consisted of one
| OK harnessed like a horse and driven in
IKE manner Three little milkmalds. the
occupants Of the wagon, Mrs. Lewiss two
| niue girls and Maxine Blanchard, were
| dressed in green and yellow. The deco
| ratlons were the same colors. G. II
| Walker had his automobile well filed with
niue girls, who enjoyed the parade as
| only small people can
quiet home wedding was soIennize5
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smiths on upper
| Main street Wednesday at II a. m. The
| contracting couple were Miss Mary Mid
| dIeton and Charles Edward De LAWYER
| both of Brattleboro. The bride is n sis
| ter OF Mrs Smith. The ceremony was
| performed by Rev. Mr. Davenport Of Bel
lows Falls Guests from out Of town
were Mrs Vaughan. Miss Ida Hail and
MISS Tina Smith OF Brattleboro The
bride was dressed in a blue cloth travel
ing suit Light refreshments were served
Immediately after the ceremony. After a
snort bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs. DeI.awyer
VIII go to their home in Litchfeld, Conn
The decorations were in green and vel
low The gifts from Mrs De LAWYERS
many friends showed the high esteem in
which she was held by them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Pomona Grange Program.

The lecturers program for the SaXtons
River Valley Pomona Grange meeting.
which will be held in Bellows Falls oct.
S, is as follows: Afternoon session at
2.3o-Music. Fan Mountain Grange; gem
eral business; music, Grange: roll call,
some event in American history; discus
sion, ''WOman's part on the farm, in
the Grange and in public life" led by
Mrs. G. II. Underwood and ]. A. Har-
low, followed by general discussion;
music, Fall Mountain Grange; paper,
Mythology of Pomona and it's significa-
ton as applied to the Grange" Miss
Nellie Brown; music Supper will be
served in the usual way visiting mem
bers bringing cake and pie. Evening
session at S o'clock-Piano solo Elvira
Cragn; address of welcome, Deputy G.
A Halliday; response. Charles Hitch
cock; vocal solo, Mrs. Stevens; violin
solo, lone Sumner; address. H. D. Ryder:
SOLO Harold Cady; paper. What are the
possibilities of apple growing in your
section?" E. G. Tuthill; piano duet, Mrs.
b. ]. Slmonds and Miss Pearh Buemond:
closing song, America"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
HIGHWAY ROBBERY ATTEMPTED.
way, Salesman, in Lonely Spot Between
West Wardsboro and jamaica.

George b. Ordway, representing the
Lake Shore Seed company Of Dunkirk
y. y, was held up on a lonely part of
the road. between West Wardsboro and
Jamaica Wednesday evening between 6
and 7 o'clock by two men. Mr.. Ordway
left Jamaica just about dusk, driving
covered seed wagon, and was some dis
lance from any house when two men
stepped in front of the wagon, and while
one man grasped the horses bride the
other pointed a revolver at Mr.. Ordway,
commanded him to hold up his hands and
took several steps toward him. Mr.. Ord
way slashed at the man with his whip, and
he is sure that he struck him in the face
Then he hit the horse with the whip
and the animal started to run. Two shots
were fired by the hold-up men, both bull
lets going through the covered side Of the
wagon few inches from Mr. Ordway's
back. He hurried to West Wardsboro
and the police OF several towns were no.
tilted by telephone to be on the watch
for the men.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Ordway drove
back to the scene of the hold-up and
picked up few packages OF seeds that
had been spilled from the wagon when
his horse suddenly started the night be-
fore. No traces Of the men were found
although at the house nearest the scene
OF the attempted robbery a man asked for
FOOD a short time before it happened.
l.. II. Barber Of Brattleboro met Mr.
Ordway few miles from the place. but
when he passed that part of the road he
ala not see any suspicious characters
Mr.. Ordway had about $50 on his per
son at the time the attempt to rob him
was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
EAST DOVER

- G. E Prouty spent last week in Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs, Rua Adams is spending the week
in Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berwick OF Spring
heId, Mass visited at James Brown $
the first Of the week.
Mrs. c. f. Lazelle and son, Robert. Wis
tied at Henry Smeads in Wardsboro
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adams, who boarded
at :. II. Ieaw's the past summer, re
turned to Rhode Island last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs.
Walter Adams and little daughter Of VIII
m1ington visited at Z. r. Mays Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw Of Brattle-
Doro are spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Yeaw and Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Bemis.
AS W. L. Yeaw was picking apples in
ms orchard Tuesday the ladder broke.
letting him fall. On account of the re-
sulting lameness he will not be able TO
do his farm work for a few days.
Mrs. Rose Ingram and Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald WEIGH and two children Of Wells
Branch, Me- spent the past week at the
nome of Mrs. Ingram's brother, James
Brown They also visited at Hermon
Browns, c. L. Browns and Pearl
Browns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. Z. O s Os-
good pastor. Service every Sundo, A.
1870. Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for
next sunday: AN old Testament idyl &"
All are welcome,
'entre congregational church. Rev. r
NJ Houghton. minister. Sunday services.
Iy'0o a. m, Divine worship. sermon by
the pastor subject. THE fatherhood ~
God llij Sunday school This Friday
evening evangelistlc service in the Ban
fist church Dap
me Sunday morning service of First
church of Christ Scientist. at 1o45 sub-
Ject' are sin, disease and death real9"
Inc Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting AT AS. The reading room Is
open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from to > O'Clock An or
"eIcome. Emerson building Elliot street
Universalist church. Rev. D r Trout
pastor. Sunday services: Divine uyor'
snip at 1880 a. m, with sermon. Sub
1ect Does God answer PRAYER and
now Sunday school at 1145 a m
rally day will be observed. nreocbing
service in Vernon at p m; Christian
union service at Z p. m, with illustrated
IScturt' subject THE Passion Play"
Everyone welcome to all services
Methodist church, Rev. F. A Wells
pastor Preaching service next Sunday
at the usual hour, 1870 a. m The tbemo
OF the sermon will be, affairs to the
unknown God" Bible school at II a..
Epworth league at $50, subject 'Repent,
ance and restoration" The usual Friday
night prayer meeting this week and the
class meeting next week will be omitted
In order that the people NAV attend the
special services in the Baptist church.
First Baptist church, Rev John r
Cow, d. D., minister. Worship with
preaohing at 1890 a. m. and T. D. m. DR.
Elliot Will speak in the morning on the
theme, The man that denied Christ"
ana MT. Naftzger will sing Bearing His
cross" At $50 p M, meeting onIy for
men and boys over 70 years of age. DR.
Elliot Will speak on THE black sheen
or the family" Evangelstic service in
the evening, Mr.. Naftzger in solo and DR.
Elliot on Foolish excuses answered. >"
meetings Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoon and evening Everybody
welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Fourth Fire Caused Loss Of 5000.

The fourth fire in this town since Aug
26 took place Monday evening, when
William Brownings house and barns in
Pine meadow, Mortified Farms, were
burned with the years crops, causing a
loss Of $4,000 There was some insurance
The loss for the four fires aggregates
$4,000. Monday nights fire started at
10 o'clock in the end of the COW barn near
est the house. There had been no fire or
light in this building, and the cause is
a mystery Mr. and Mrs. Browning were
awakened by the flames and help was
summoned by telephone, a large number
Of men coming from all parts Of the town.
In spite Of their efforts the COW barn,
horse barn, sheds and house were burned
TO the ground, but the household furni-
ture the horses, swine poultry, wagons
and harness were saved
The barns were full OF hay and other
crops including II acres of oats and $50
bushels OF potatoes. The silo had been
filled the previous day by Mr.. Miner.
who lost all his machinery except the
engine. The contents Of the silo are NOT
believed to have been damaged
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
ParoehIaI School Honor LIST.

Below are the names of the pupils in
the several rooms in the Parochial school
who were not tardy or absent during the
month Of September:
Room Loretta Baker, William Con-
nors, Martin Cunningham, Anna Fleming,
Marguerite Haus, Daniel Lyons, Alice
Manning, Clara Paquette, Mary Pellerin,
Henry Rano, Edward Shea, Christina
Young, Richard Young, Louis Young, Ev-
elyn Austin, James Clune, John Clune. Ell
sic Danyew, Edward Clarity, Mary
Clarity, Mary Grady, William Larrow, Jo-
seph Manning, Flora Paquette, Joseph
Pellerin, George Shea, James Baker, Mar
garet Baker. Alice Boyce, Alice Guiheen,
James Guiheen, Ruth Clarity. Paul Pa
quette, Elizabeth Grady, George Young,
Edward Long. Marcena Rollin.
Room 2-Thomas Clune, William Baker
James Sexton, Irma Rate. Eleanor
Shelby Edna Sprague, Daniel Manning,
Justin Moran, Cecilia Burke, Helen Mann,
Mary Kennedy, Mary Danyew, Louis
Yauvey' Daniel Curtin, Thomas Connors,
Francis Austin, Edward Boyce, Edward
Baker Mary Young, Lawrence Gorbo-
rino Merton Mann, Bernard Lynch, John
Manning.
Room s-Helen Dunn. Mary scanlon,
Jennie Pauquette, Margaret Rolin, Mary
Baker, William Yauvey, James scanlon,
Joseph Fleming, Edmund Curtin, Ruth
Danyew, Margaret Hopkins, Helen ST.
Cyr, Anna Burke, Rose Pellerin, Marga-
ret Manning, Josephine Clarity, Marion
Long.
Room 4-Charles Aher, Joseph Aher.
Mary Claid Timothy Duggan, Bernard
Dunlevy Marie Eckels. Margaret Gorbo-
rino Joseph Herbert, Thomas Lynch,
Mary Lynch, Agnes st. Cyr William Wei
come, Gertrude Austin, Anna Curtin.
Kathleen Long, Mary E. Moran, Louis
KATIE, Harold Shea, Horace Welcome
Room having had the highest average
OF attendance 9S1A per cent, win be dis
missed today at p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
State Christian EndeavOr conv.rtIo,

me vermont Christian Endeavorers
closed very successful and heInfui oor
Nention In Barton Wednesday after a sos
SION OF three days. In the last business
session these officers were elected: pres
Kew. Frazer Metzger Of Woodstock. vice
pres Rev. +. NJ Holman OF Derby: sec
Mss Mss Bates Of Bennington; treas, ]. G.
Miss Barbara Clark OF Winston. e..
OF missions. Rev. r. II. Tibbals OF south
londonderry; supt. OF county and local
work. r. s. Chafer OF Westminster west.
transportation manager, W. II. Blanchard
Of Westminster maj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
CASES IN COUNTY COURT.
Verdict Of s4oo In Suit Of Jewell Against
Wilmington Railroad - Doolttle- Clark
Hog Case Ended Yesterday.

Windham county court did not con-
vene until Wednesday afternoon this
week Judge W. II. Taylor attending
meeting OF the superior judges in Mont
peler the first OF the week. The case OF
Edward X. Jewell against the Hoosac
Tunnel * Wilmington Railroad company
to recover damages of $1,000 on account
OF "A fire in his timberland, caused by
sparks from a locomotive, went TO the
jury Friday afternoon and verdict for
the plaintiff to recover $500 was returned
in short time. Chase X Daley and Glib
son Il Waterman Tor the plaintin and
Haskins & Schwenk for the defendant.
Immediately upon the conclusion Of that
case the suit OF Warren G.. Doolittle
against Henry G. Clark was begun, Gibson
IL Waterman representing the plaintiff
and II. f. Eddy the defendant. This was
a suit to recover balance Of SlO3 and
interest for 80 hogs sold by Frank Lar
row TO Mr.. Clark. At the time of the
purchase $40 was paid. Soon after they
were delivered to Mr.. Clark some Of them
died and some other hogs which Mr.. Clark
owned died. He averred that the hogs
bought of Larrow had cholera and he re-
fused to pay any more money. After
wards Harrow went away and Mr.. Doc
little became plaintiff in the case. Three
veterinary surgeons testified, Fred Gage
and w. j. Emerson for the plaintiff and
c. A. Prouty of Putney for the defend
ant. +. II. Howard. liveryman, testified
TO driving with Hooker Winchester to the
Roadway place. where the hogs were kept.
shortly before the sale and to seeing some
dead hogs about the place. The case
went to the jury yesterday afternoon.
The case now on trial is that of Good
now, Pearson Hunt against Il. A.
Starkey. The plaintiff alleges conversion
of clothing by the defendant to his own
use. The Elias Prouty will case, which
was expected to be fought hard, has been
settled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
New Wireless TELEGRAPH Record

a new long-distance record for wire
less transmission is claimed by the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph company which
announces that the officials were in
formed in a despatch from London that
Mr.. Marcohi, who is now in the Argen-
tine Republic, has successfully received
signals direct from Glace Bay, y. s., and
from Clfden, Ireland, at the high power
station now almost completed in the Ar
gentine Republic. The distance covered
Is estimated at 5000 miles. The Marconi
people say that this far exceeds their
best previous record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Gov. Mead's Staff.

Gov. Mead's staff will include the fol-
lowing officers; D. /. Morgan Of Rut-
land, chief OF staff with the rank of colo
mel; Dr. John NJ. Allen of st. Johnsbury.
chief surgeon with rank of colonel: Har-
Vey B. Kingsley of Rutland. secretary of
civil and military affairs. with rank of
major; Capt. George H. Thompson of
Bellows Falls, Capt L. D. Taylor of Brat
tleporo, Capt, c. H. Senter of Montpelier.
The last three are National Guard officers
who are designated to serve on the gov
errors staff without change Of rank, in
accordance with law passed two years
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Death Of Mrs. Albsrt cI,rL

Mrs. Lucy Bigelow Clark. Al. wife OF
Albert Clark. died Tuesday after a short
illness. She was a daughter Of Amos
blgelow and came with her parents to
public schools and Mortified seminary
and spent her entire married life I'm town.
She leaves her husband, five children. one
sister and two brothers. The funeral was
heid Friday in the home Much svrnpatby.
Is felt for the children, who are bereft
oi most devoted mother. Their school
mates sent flowers as an expression -.
their sympathy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
BONDVILLE.
Big Crowd at the Fair Wednesday,

The annual Bondvlle fair Wednesday
drew one of the largest crowds in recent
years, the attendance being estimated at
1000. All of the towns within a radius Of
many miles were represented. The dis
play of horses, cattle and farm products
was good, but floral hall was not as well
hlled as usual. The ball game between
the Iownshend team and a picked nine
including players from Manchester. Green
held, Mass and other places was won
by Townshend, IA to l. No accidents
were reported during the day, but Den
ME Jones of Windham had his nose
broken in a scrap.