davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
MAYOR SILENT
ABOUT, T,LETTER
BY BYPROSECUTOR
Mr.. Booraem Claims to Have
Given BoIIschweiIsr Ample
Warning of Raids.
RECEIVED NO ANSWER
Prosecutor Claims There
Mas Nothing to Do But
Act Himself.
MAY MAKE A REPLY
While Refusing to Discuss
Matter He Intimated
Som sthing Later.
MAY MAKE A REPLY

Prosecutor Booraem gave out to
the New Brunswick newspapers yes
terday a copy of letter which he
said had been sent to Mayor
Bollschweiler last December calling
attention to the fact that saloons
were doing business in Perth Amboy
on Sunday and requesting the mayor
to see that the excise laws are en-
forced. According to the prosecutor,
this letter was unanswered by the
mayor. The prosecutor says he
thinks he gave the mayor ample
warning and that, as no attention
was paid to the communication,
there was nothing left to do but for
the prosecutor to make the raids by
his own men.
The letter as published in the New
Brunswick papers yesterday is as
follows:
December 81, 1909.
Hon. Albert Bollschweiler,
Mayor of Perth Amboy.
My Dear Sir:
In the course of the performance
of my duties as prosecutor, l have
been obliged to make Investigations
in various parts of the county with
view of ascertaining excise viola
tions. This has been done, not only
as a sense of duty on my part, but
also under the directions Of the pre-
siding Judge of the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer of this county, as
contained In his charge to the grand
jury.
l find that In the city of Perth
Amboy the saloons are nearly all of
them open on Sundays, and there is
no difficulty whatever for strangers
to enter the saloons and secure the
needful accommodations. ] think
that you should know these facts
which are In my possession before l
proceed to take any further and
more severe steps. OF course the
law is made for all, and whether we
be In sympathy with the more dras-
tic portions of the law or not, it Is
certainly the duty of the law officials
of the county to see that the laws
are enforced, without fear or favor
l think the situation In Perth Am
boy at the present time is one that
you can personally control. Before
that you, as head of the police force,
should take such steps as you may
think wise to remedy existing evils.
Yours very truly.
THEO. B. BOORAEM.
When shown the articles publish
ed in yesterdays New Brunswick
papers Mayor Bollschweiler would
have nothing to say today. 1t was
intimated, however, that he might
state his side of the case before long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
j. R. SALTER
FOUND DEAD

Dead for more than thirty-six
hours and lying within a few feet of
his brothers. Office, the body of John
r. Salter, brother of DR.. J. P. Salter,
was found in room in the Scheuer
building this morning. 1t was dis
covered by DIR. Salter, who, missing
his brother, searched the room and
found the body, fully clothed save
for coat and vest, lying upon bed
Death was caused by heart disease.
The room in which Salter died
was formerly occupied by James s.
Wight as law office. Some months
ago John Salter, who was f1fty-nine
years old, rented the room for use
as sort of office and sleeping apart
ment.
The dentists brother entered the
dental parlors Monday night and
after a conversation, with his brother
departed, about $40 o'clock, to re-
tire. He left behind, however, q
cane which he always carried and
also a satchel.
Yesterday the dentist did not miss
his brother This morning, however,
when he entered and saw the cane
he became alarmed, more so when
he was informed that 1t had been
there since Monday night. With
key he possessed, DR.. Salter entered
the room occupied by his brother.
There he found the dead man half
sitting, half reclining on the bed, his
coat and vest off. When stricken he
was apparently in the act of disrob-
ing. Coroner Ferd. Garretson was
summoned, and issued a permit for
the removal of the body.
Salter had been suffering from
heart disease for some time, and re-
Gently he was under the care of
physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FIX BAIL IN
MORE OF RAID
CASES TODAY

Samuel Trachefsky, Frank Jennet-
ty and Anton Elk, the two alleged
"speak-easy" proprietors and the
saloonkeeper charged with Sunday
selling, were arrested this morning
and furnished bonds before Justice
Esberg for their appearance before
the grand jury. Trachefsky and
lJennetty were each released In
$1,000 bail, and Elk was obliged to
furnish $500
Justice Esberg, owing to the In
ability Of a witness to appear, post
poned the hearing for the men ar
rested for the alleged sale of liquor
without q license until next Wednes
day. The hearing had been preyi-
ously granted for this morning.
Thomas Brown has been retained by
the alleged "speak-easy" proprietors,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
COUPLE IN AUTO WE'D
At NEW BRUNSWICK
,ectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 24:-Two
persons, a man and woman,
reached this city yesterday afternoon
in large red touring car. They had
with them a marriage license which
they presented to Justice Sedan.
The man gave his name as Linning-
ton Hopkins, of Ozone Park, Long
Island; and the girl, Miss Dorothea
Fredericks, of 402 West One Hun
dred and Twelfth street, New York
Following the ceremony the united
couple sped on their way, first CIV
ing the information that they were
bound for Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
MAYOR GIVES
DOG CATCHER
'CALL-DOWN''

Repeated complaints to Mayor
BollschweiIer concerning the action
of Philip Ernst, the dog catcher,
more especially his assistant. Albert
Leonard have led the mayor to COM
municate with that official threaten
ing to remove him from office unless
alleged practices are stopped. The
mayor refers to the dog catcher's re-
moving collars and license tags from
registered CANNES, then confining
them In the pound as stray animals,
thereby receiving extra compensa-
ton.
The instance that led the mayor to
lodge the complaint was the theft
last Monday morning of licensed
dog from right under the owners
nose, he says. The mayor declares
that as he was descending the steps
of his residence at Market and State
streets, Monday morning, he saw the
dog catcher grab valuable licensed
canine and place 1t in the wagon.
The dog at the time was accompa-
MED by its owner, q woman, who de-
manded the return of the dog. The
woman called his attention to the
collar and license upon the canine,
and he had to admit the license
and free the animal.
The mayor says he has received
several complaints IN the past and he
believes it Is now time to have the
affair stopped. Stephen Bujonofski,
the grocer referred to in the letter,
claims he has had to purchase IL
cense tags twice, and he believes the
loss of the first as well as the sec
ond tag, was the work of the dog.
catcher.
The Mayors Letter.
This morning the mayor sent to
Mr. Ernst the following letter;
August "a, 1910.
Mr.. Philip Ernst,
Dog Catcher,
"City.
Frequent complaints have come
to me about thsA way in. which you
pick up dogs throughout the city.
have complied with the law by pay
ing license fee and placing a tag
upon the collar about the neck of
the dog, complained that, notwith-
standing such tag and such collar,
you take the dog, and In some way
the collar and tag disappear. These
doings on your part are not confined
to any one section of the city, and
SO far as locality is concerned, the
are general Last Mon
day morning, the 22nd day of this
month, I saw your employe at State
and Market streets, attempt to seize
q dog, which was accompanied by
woman, and spirit 1t away. This dog
had plainly exposed upon 1t license
tag fastened upon the collar. The
woman called his attention to it and
he had to admit 1t, and leave the
dog, because she would not let him
take 1t. A citizen in Hall avenue,
who Is a well-known grocer, tells me
that twice he has had to buy license
tags on your removing the first one,
and has had to rescue his dog from
your possession
II wish to say to you, and hereby
notify you that any more complaints
of your actions contrary to law in
performing the duties of your office,
will compel me to see that you are
and that such other pun
ishment is indicted upon you as the
laws and ordinances will allow.
Respectfully yours,
"a. B. BOLLSCHWBILER
Mayor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
LABOR DAY EXCURSION
NIAGARA FALLS.

Lehigh Valley railroad, 50 round
trip from Perth Amboy. Tickets
sold for evening trains September q,
and all trains except Black Diamond
Express September 3rd and 4th,
final return limit to reach original
starting point not later than mid
night September 7th.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
GIRL RUN OVER BY
BOY ON 4 BICYCLE

The nine-year-old daughter OF
John Meyers, OF 854 Washington
street, has badly bruised body and
a severe cut over her right eye as
the result Of being run down by a
boy on bicycle last night. The
child was playing in the road and
did not see the approaching wheel
man. DR.. M. S. Meinzer is attending
hAr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Caught Balls from Monument.
,anI,I h. IJnIted PTaSs VVire

Washington, Aug. 24:-Catcher
Billy" Sullivan, of the Chicago
Americans, today caught three base
balls tossed from a window at the
top of the Washington monument,
500 feet from the ground. Eleven
balls were tossed in all Sullivan
caught the eighth and ninth and
the eleventh,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATS ON
OUTING SLATE
ASSEMBLY MEN
Ramsay, Booraem and Strsit-
wolf Will Be Choice OF
County Organization.
OVATION GIVEN rSILZfR
Senator Says He Has Good
Chance for GubsrnatoriaI
Nomination.
hlDDLEsEx SUPPORT HIN
Political Gossip on Excur-
sion to College Point Yes
terd y 800 Present.
MiDDLESEX SUPPORT HIN

About 600 of Middlesex county's s
most prominent democrats assisted
yesterday in making the mid-sum-
mer outing, to Donnellys Grove,
College Point, l.. l., one of the most
successful meetings of politicians in
the history Of democracy. There
was plenty of good political gossip
and a slate for the assembly was en-
dorsed as follows: DR.. William e.
ramsay, of this city; John v. l..
booraem. of Milltown, and August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
sewing Machines

Ali makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEWRITERS For Rent and For Sale
a. Jensen, 336 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
MAYoRGAYhORLEAVE
HOSPITAL NEXT MONDAY

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Hoboken, Aug. 24:-It was stated
at st. Mary's hospital that the i'm
provement in the condition of Mayor
Gaynor is so consistently maintained
that he would probably leave the hos
pital next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
JERSEY CONGRESSMAN
SEES PRESIDENT TAFT
,eoiag by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 24:-Repre-
sentative Loudenslager, of New Jer-
sey, secretary of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, was a guest of
President Taft today and discussed
campaign matters with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
WELL DIGGER
BURIED UNDER
TONS OF DIRT
Body of Henry Larson Will
Arrive on 5:08 Train
This Afternoon.
LEAVES LARGE FAMILY
Suffocated to Death While
Repairing Well Near Lake
wood Monday Night.
THIRD CAVE-IN FATAL
Narrow Escape for Would
Be Rescuers When Earth
Sides Give Way.
THIRD CAVE-IN FATAL

This afternoon the body of Henry
Larson, a well digger, of 3S1 Laurie
street, who was buried alive under
tons of dirt when well caved In on
him In Asbury Park Monday night,
will be brought to this city for inter
ment. Buried three times under
tons Of sand and dirt, twice almost
extricated from the cave-in, only to
nnd himself the third time so far
under that aid in time to save his
life was impossible, was the fate met
by the unfortunate man. The third
cavern buried him under forty feet
OF earth and he suffocated to death.
The well In which Larson worked
was on the Turks farm, between
Lakewood and Asbury Park. 1t was
a well very old, walled with brick.
The well digger was engaged in re-
moving and replacing the worn
brick, and had worked his way down
about twenty feet.
Without any apparent warning,
the earth above broke, completely
burying Larson save for one Of his
hands. This protruded several inches
above the earth and waved in frantic
appeal. One of the buried mans
helpers, named Goddard, peering in
to the cave-in for sight of his en-
ployer, saw the hand gesticulating
for assistance. Goddard shouted to
several nearby farm hands, and then
dropped into the we'll to aid his
choking employer. Swiftly and un-
ceasingly he worked, uncovering
Larsons arm, his head and shoul-
ders. He freed the mans eyes,
mouth and nostrils of sand, and Lar
son directed the digging, caution
ing Goddard to be careful of his own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Second Cave-In Follows.


Hardly had he spoken of the dam
! ger when it was realized The earth
cracked anew and Larson shouted to
his helper to fly for his own safety.
Helpless himself to move, Larson in
structed Goddard as to how to
reach the brink in safety. The lat
ter barely escaped In time. On the
very instant that he reached the
wells mouth, ton or more of dirt
slid down upon Larson. Goddard
himself was carried down, but was
only buried waist deep, and eau
tiously worked himself out.
Goddard renewed his cries for
help and several of the farm hands
responded. The proprietor Of the
farm, who arrived on the scene with
his men, despatched boys on horse
back to other nearby farms, and in
a short while eight men were on
their way to the we'll.
Rescuers' Narrow Escape.
Meanwhile the laborers first to re-
spond. had gone to work furiously
with shovels and for second time
Larson's head and shoulders were
uncovered. He was unconscious, and
-gasping for breath. Reviving to the
extent of opening his eyes, Larson
begged the men not to lose a second
for fear of another cave-in. But as
he spoke, that which he feared oc-
Cured. The reseuers made mad
scramble and succeeded In getting
out as the whole sides of the we'll
fell in upon Larson.
Suffocated To Death.
BY this time the rescuers were al
most completely exhausted. Their
arms were numb and their bodies
ached from the strains of the pre-
vious digging. The eight men sent
for took up the shovels and began
to dig, but it was soon realized that
the task of reaching the buried man
before he died was hopeless. Yet
they continued digging until in sheer
exhaustion they were obliged to
stop. The body, buried under tons
of dirt and sand, was later recoV-
cred
Larson was engaged in the we'll
digging business forty years, thirty
years of which were spent in this
city. He was brother-in-law of
Patrelman Andrew Jensen, and faith
er of Henry Larson, a blacksmith,
Continued on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

OUR COLLARS MADE EASY TO
WEAR.
The collars we launder are easy and
comfortable to wear. There are no
rough edges to rub or dig your neck.
The collar sets snug In front and Ats
perfectly without binding and necktie
slips through collar easy. Try us.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
Tel. 147-L 10 Smith ST:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC Is
STOPPING THE TOURISTS
'eciaI by United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Aug. 24:-The cholera epi-
demic In Russia and the southeastern
part Of Italy is seriously interfering
with tourist travel. Practically the
entire Russian frontier is quarantined.
The disease is Increasing in Southern
Russia, but is on the decrease in st.
Petersburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FIRRi FTRRi FTRRi

Don't forget to go with US on
sunday. August 2S, to Coney Island.
Protection Engine Company No. s,
OF New Brunswick Boat stops at
Perth Amboy at 1915 A. M.
14I78-S~22-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FORMER SENATOR CALL
is DEAD OF AP0PLEXY

speciat By United Press Wire
Washington, Aug. 24:-WiIkinson
Call, of Florida, for eighteen years a
member of the United States Senate,
died today as the result of stroke
of apoplexy Saturday afternoon. The
former senator fell as he was leaving
the luncheon table and never regain
ed consciousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

Train Robbed At East Railway.
The police here today were noti-
fed of a small train robbery on the
railroad near East Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

CHIEF CROKER NOT GOING
But all the other chiefs are on the
excursion of Protection Engine Com
pany No. 8, of New Brunswick, to
Coney Island on Sunday, August 28
Boats stops at Perth Amboy at
1918 A. M.
1417s-s-2a-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

Sunday Excursion to BeTlewood Park.
Every Sunday Lehtgh Valley
railroad. Special train leaves Perth
Anboy $40 a. m. Returning, leave
BelIewood $50 p. m. Fare Is cents
round trip. Music. Amusements.
1909 rs St VIZ " g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION.

To Coney Island of Protection En-
CINE Company No. 8, Of New Bruns-
wick, Sunday, August %. Adults
tickets so cents; children, under Ia
wears. rs cents. Boat leaves Perth
Amboy at 1918 o'clock
1A-1 wy l4l78-s-22-et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sexton's, Telephone 1S1. Perth
Amboy. 1S465 1-26 IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

Continued on page 3D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Gould of Wndham is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs l.. AXtell.
Mrs q. V. Hetfion has returned from a
visit in Palmer and Greenfield Mass.
Mrs. John Cobb is ill., Her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Allen, is caring for her
George Waite of Spokane made his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Waite
short visit recently.
Mr. and Mrs W w. Kidder attended
the funeral OF their cousin, Mr.. Kenny.
sunday. i'm Newfane
Mrs. Fred Underwood was called to
Putney the first of the week by the death
Of her sister Mrs. Clark Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Howard went
Thursday to Bellows Falls. where they
will visit relatives several days.
Mrs Lila Pike was called suddenly
home from her visit in Brattleboro and
Bernardston by the death of her broth
crs wife Mrs. Charles Wall.
The \. T. club will hold their monthly
supper at the town hall next Thursday,
Feb. 10. supper will be served from E
TO = All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ann A. Jacobs. Wife Of John w.
Jacobs, died Friday, Jan. p, in her home
in North Aurora H., from dropsy and
heart disease. The burial was i'm the
West Aurora cemetery Mrs Jacobs is
survived by ucr husband, two sons, Will
lard ~ Jacobs of Latham. Kansas. and
Frank w. Jacobs of North Aurora. III.
She was born In West Wardsboro Marcn
81 1896, daughter of Asa and Sally Kid
der, and was married to John w. Jacobs
March T. 1853. She had been a member
of the Methodist church many years and
her life had always been "A blessing to
her family and friends.
The body OF Mrs Charles Wall who
died at her home in Gardner, Mass. Jan.
2i was brought here for burial. Funeral
services were held AT the home of her
father Gates Estabrook Saturday fore
noon at 10 o'clock Rev c. L. Wells.
officiating There were several beauti-
full pieces of flowers from friends and
relatives, Mrs Wall leaves a husband
and daughter To mourn her loss who
have the sympathy of all in their deep
aitliction. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall formerly
lived i'm this town. Those who attended
the funeral from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. Wall of Bernardston Mass,
Mrs. Clara Thomas of Bridgewater,
Conn. and Mr., and Mrs Herbert VIII
liams of Londonderry,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

24th reviewing Mr.. Bensons career is re-
produced herewith:
Bondvine village in the town of Win
hall. county of Bennington, state OF Yer
mont. does not stand out in bold relief on
the map. but it would be marked No. l
among ll5S post offices in the United
states if the offices were rated from the
seniority rankings of the postmasters.
Chester Benson Williams, who has ihe
remarkable distinction of being the oldest
postmaster in the United states, and
probably the oldest official of the govern
ment in years OF continuous service Is not
an extremely old man, as years are
ordinarily counted but he had the adNan-
tage in gaining his record by receiving
his commission as postmaster but niue
more than two weeks after ne attained
his majority. and his service from that
time has been unbroken.
His commission bears the date Dec. 10,
1851 and is signed by Nathan II. Han
who was postmaster general In the cab
met of President Willard Fillmore II VIII
thus hc seen that Mr.. Williams has COM
Melted 81 years i'm the service of Uncle
sam ana is well started ON his 59th year.
Mr. williams was born in Winhall Nov
%. 1880. His parents, Walter ana susan
tRusSelD Williams, lived on Idim
about half a mile from the village oil
Rondyilc. which is but little more than
Il H"i''''| C'u'',''''2 -, ,,,o .b,r.l,
TWO genera S1'i g. =" 90 5,.oiIi,c To,,se-
sc,lo''H1uSy an" {,.i,I ,,.,s like maj
MI w ".!I' l, i'm a.. rourtry Hr
Oh many ,t..t,5l, .,hool and learned
a'eH"Su tur His lam an hi. fathers
ta,n, A. Tho age of II ne began working
i"TH' ~ W., - .toro which was i'm
III d, ~ ,,,.irirc tho vcll-knoVn
the pulnHlS N'"' o'I''',1 c,r'o If Tho
'lI''l'S "''' p,nI,.ill, nost office
present u"H, ,oto En- the buildipq
was eSt"u''Hl''' '' ,,.,,, Io,.,tad Pre-
"HcI' il '''7 ,t,ft.b,,a,,t Tho neonle went
NlouS 10 US INA I,raira for
10 south S,,,ornr was inc first
their mans A.. I,iuiSr,,y as , vnuth
postIl'1S''I' ,,t,,s co.. business ana mis-
sh"We" an "P''tutt, 90, Co... himself came
opportunity J." ~ ,,'I so,,r years aftcr he
AT an e"IN -, i,a bn,,obt ont the husi-
entered tuc 9'olT ~ -, =, - wheeler
ness OF ms 'u'T ,r: "rtrsrs,,in continued
az a. pa NJ. ~, yviIians bought out
uhul lNo'' VIZ H. ,T-baeIar and became
the lnlvIeSt % NJ yViIIiams ran the
sole proprlelo'' or "a .onsecutiye
store Wl. wiz, tta,' retired in favor Of his
years, anu ~ t,i,ltar,s wac bought the
SON iaro'n =, ~ ,,nod. Nov 10. 1905.
store ana s'oCh 81 'n making the pur-
For 10 wears ~ I'm. I,.a worked i'm the
chase liaIoH ,nti,ar
store WIN ms Ial'ivI srst oneneJ the
Wheh tie oIiir i1connc aftrr settling
postmaster gea lS,t mas ahomt $50. Dur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
SHOULD THERE BE ANY
ARGUMENT

Ask your doctor to show you three or
four Of hin cases cured Of tuberculosis
by eggs and milk. tuberculin, or any other
curing Consumption, he is entitled to your
confidence, but let the cured people do the
talking.
This is wnat one has to say:
Il was sick "A year and half before /
heard Of Eckman's Alternative. Physicians
pronounced my case Consumption and
hopeless. The trouble began with cold
and later affected the lower part of my
left lung 1t became SO deep seated that
sixteen different openings that discharged.
My aunt recommended Eckmans Altera-
tive and today, eleven years later, | am I'm
perfect health"
(Signed) Mrs. Frances Rohland Crane.
4242 Pennsgrove St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Eckman's Alternative is good for throat
and lung troubles and is on sale at The
Brooks House Pharmacy and other drug
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, or
write to Eckman Mfg Co, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
WEST WARpsRoRO.

Mrs Mary Lamb has gone to Whining
ton To stay short time.
Several have been I'm with grip. Mrs.
5. +. Rice does not gain.
Miss Gladys DaEgett finished school
Friday She started Wednesday for
Portland, Maine, going by way of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Eddy have gone to
Brattleboro to care for their daughter,
who is i'll with measles at Hermon
Eddy's.
Mrs. Julia Bills went Thursday to
To Brooklyn, hoping to be able to work
caring fer children She did this work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
EAST JAMAICA.

Ellsworth Thayer is on the road again
looking for oxen. lie has travelled four
days and has not found any TO suit him.
Mrs Leone Colburn and sister, Maud
Robinson, ana brother. Hal are visit
ing their grandmother, Mr.. Niouia
Howe. ana their uncle, Mardcn Howe.
Homer Burroughs of West Townshend
is helping our farmers work up their
wood piles with his gasoleuo engine. Hc
has been at Mr.. Buffers, Howard Grouts
and Mr.. Gleason's, and he will be at
Mr.. Pierces tomorrow Then he will be
on the other side of the river a day or
two