davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
N0HIT GAME
WALSH OF CHICAGO NON PLUS.
SEES THE be aTERs AND
TAKE THEIR GOAT WITHOUT
MUCH EFFORT.

CHICAGO, yApg. 2s-Walsh, pitch
ing wonderful Sall, smut out the Boss
ton Red sot Yesterday afternoon 4 to
0, without ! single h!t, soF Anything
that resemblcd one. Only one Boston
player reached first base, and he land:
cd there on The only pass issued by
Walsh,
A bad collision which may have Sc
rlous effect came of in the third in;
ming when right fielder Ilenrickson
and center fielder Speaker collided.
Both were knocked unconscious and
were carried OFF the field, Later
Henrickson was taken to Mercy Hos
pItal for treatment. Score by innings
n H b
Boston .....,... 1000 900 OOO-o o s
Chicago ...,,.. 800 600 1O'-4 II Q
Batteries: Collins and Carrigans
Walsh and Block. Umplres, Evans
and Mullen. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
Come with Mo- Rchardn sbe said Mildly as sho Wadded Away

a.tYou Come with Me, Richard" She
fully withheld from him, and he
pressed steadily on, unloved and un-
loving, but hugging close to his heart
one delusive bellef-love was still In
the world. Not for him, but for,
others, life was still worth the living.
How or when this belief escaped
him he never knew. He awoke one
day to the awful conviction that even
this had been taken from hInl-that
nothing remained between him and
absolute despair. He had been fool.
How could any love-even as pure as
theirs -how could even this make life
worth living? 1t was at best frail,
uncertain thing, liable to snap at any
moment and leave life Anpty, desc.
late--like bis own. No, life was a
mistake. Derrlng could fancy 1t the
Eift OF some arch,aend who lay back,
laughing In his sleeve, as from afar he
watched men rushing here and there,
paBhing and scrambling, cheating,
swearing, dying-for what?2r For a
will.o.the.wisp, a mirage, child's
fable, @
Thus despair took hold on him. But
the effect was not what one would
have foreseen. 1t drove him towards
his feilow-men. In his first grief he
had been moody and reserved, speak.
Ing seldom and then only Of the most
inatter.offact details of work, Now
she.sought companionship. He courted
conversation. But his conversation
Was sharp and cynical in tone, No
subject was too sacred or too tender
WIS wit. 1t was as if the tlend
lid taken him far above and had
showed him that ali y vanity and ~!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
j CHAPTER XVIII.

The day. had been unusually warm
in the Office, but otherwise no differ.
ent from other days.
When Derring, came home at night
he threw himself on the bed to rost
before dressing for dinner. 1t had
become a common thing for him to
stop to rest now and then during the
day--how common, even he himself
did not realize. He was less intro.
spectiye than formerly. He worked
instead Of Specializing or dreaming,
When he found himself too tired to
work he rested for q little, as he
was doing now.
II had taken him long to learn the
art q resting. But he had at last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
ONE ON RfLL me.

Whenever a member OF Congress
has a story to tell about that famous
humorlst. Bill Nye, he hunts up Rep,
resentative Frank NJ. Nye, Of Mime.
sofa, his brother. Representative
Gould, of Maine, cornered Nye in the
lobby of the Capitol the other day,
and said that while most of the stories
that are told have been jokes which
Bill Nye turned on the other fellow,
yet he remembered an incident where
the joke was on the humorist. %
"Your brother was living in New
York at the time said Gould. "and a
neighbor from Shirley, Me-, where
you both we're born, dropped in to see
him.
"'You know the old house is about
all that is left of the town. remarked
the visitor.
eyes, suppose that's So, said
Nye. VI
"They think great deal Of you
there. The old house stands on the
corner and they have put a tablet in
front of it.
"Blll was all attention. He leaned
forward and inquired:
"'What was on the tablet?'
Eight miles to Readville, said the
VISITOR Philadelphia Inquirer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28

he questioned no more. 4.lre ana It's
meaning had reduced itself to this
q, hclp those that are in trouble-this
much he had gathered from the
wreck. He knew that 1t was only a
fragment, a negative sort of comfort.
But Il was better than the blank
apathy Of Indifference. 1t was some
thing to live for.
I" But happiness thrilling hap
plness-was for him thing Of the
past. That 1t could ever come to him
again he did not for moment dream.
Life was upon him. He must endure
it as braSelyJ asl helpfully as he
might But never might he hope for a
Joy that should make 1t perfect, or
for reason that should Justify the
suffering. f'at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
|, CHAPTER xvII n

4lINlIF9 7sIs - I1I"--T . T,T-7,7-' -
Gladly would he have died. In hope.
Iess desperate fashion he prayed for
Death But something -intangible-
still held him from taking his own
life. He did not perceive that there
were depths Of misery lower than any
to which he had yet fallen. Had he
f6reseen the trackless country over
which he was to wander, he would
have laid down his life in despair at
The outset. But the sight was merci.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
ANNIE OAKLEY,
Peerless Wing and Rifle Shot Of the
World, Young Buffalo Wild
AdmInIstrat0rs sac Stock oortlIIea'eS

Notice is hereby given that I will
offer for sale at public auction at the
front door Of the court house Of Ma,
rlon county, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Sat
urdpy, september 9, the following Dc.
scrlbod personal property Of the late
], r, Ashcraft:
Two Ave hundred ($5OO.) first mort
gage Q per cent gold bonds Of the
Fslrnont Wholesale District Improve.
ment Company and three five hundred
($5Oo,J 8 per cent. gold bonds Of the
Monongahela Industrial Company
+. NJ. Ashcralk Admir- j. z. As ~
craft deceased ,lslll@al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
Standing of'tho Teams.
Schedule for the Week.

Schedule for the Week.
Tuesday, Aug. 29th-New England
vs.. First ward.
Friday, Sept. 1st-New England vs..
Y. M. C. A,
Saturday, Sept. Sth-Watson Build.
ing VS.. First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
WATSON BUILDING-R. H. p. A. E

Summary Left on bases,GY. M. G.
A. Z. Watson BuF15THge2; struck out,
by simons 7,by Amos base on balls,
off simons ., Oft Amos o; hit by pitch
er, Amos 3; double plays, Bremen,
Merrill, Davis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28


fney had come 70 consult him about 9
piece Of work in the slums-
Derrlng himself kept ont Of Stun
work. He always answered, when
pressed tosglse himself 10 i, that be
lad no can that way and q man
needed X very strong eallso q great
rieaI 81 cheek 70 thruss himself un;
asked into d man home ven
though the home happened 70 be q
Door one. A mani castle mi lit be
only one corner 81 q room, but It was
his castle still, fortified BY all the
laws Of identity and Individuality.
For himself, Derriig eelared. he had
not the courage TO inyadeit II q man
had q genuine call TO the work, let
him do III and thank the Lord that
called, him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
CHAPTER XIX.

Entorning sun was streaming
into behring's private office. Two
young men were waiting for him I'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
IT6 BE coNTfNtED.J
+ kHFISffa,s FWays

4 The teacher (reading) then the
irirls warrior faced the mocking foe
md unsheathed her deadly weapon
what doesGthat mean, children? Well,
Elyira? did. a
ElyiraZp Please, rha'ani. / think II
means she stick out her tongue
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
Other American Games,

New York A; st. Louis 2,
washington o.; Cleveland |.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
EfEII Q0lN.,iG! @
8IelICIsyILAl
-
x THE LOST M ADV.


If LOST Va g ADV
tilron the Metropolitan Magazine3
What Is the road stos Arcady Nj.
Invent there once. God knows
Thesleayes were dancing In the patti
Now covered by the SHOWS.
What Is the road q Already,
Where every light air blows?
Lived my life InsArcady,
When did l leave, and why?
Simmer was alRaysiin the all, +
Blue always doomed the sky.
What was the road from Already
] took with careless eye?
There still are roads to Already,
Butts there one for me? E
| should have bldzed the path | came
On every iwaysde tree.
Take me with you to Already.
Young eyes that still can see.
Louis Worthington Smith
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
TAKES ANOTHER
y. NJ. 6. A. TEAM SEEMS TO HAVE
FIRST PLACE cINcHEp-poWNs
WATSON BUILDING TEAM.

The Y. M. C. A. team has taken a
firmer hold on first place in the city,
league by defeating the Watson Build
ing team at South side Park on Sat
,,rday afternoon. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
saturdays Results,

New York s, Chicago 2,
st. Louis s, Boston 4.
Detroit II, Washington g.
Philadelphia 70, Cleveland SO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
! AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
standInn ii the clubs.

n. w. l.. Pct.
RBll4lfelphlaa , .s ,;i, e A $3.50 $3.50
Detroit a...e," .taew.uht1$t fl Bps
Boston ss.S ~. .9st .!.% .ni I6liti67 gERH
Ne@sYork, -. IVA .slH 81 2SS1o60S
Chfeago ~ ~. s!.9 ! 2dw Ba"5sf 1904
Cleveland ..........,.. 50 50 500
Washington ......... so 20 All
st. Louis ............ S5 SO ,297
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28

1isui III, PE6f All - -IJII9nO09T 9IlnpsG
s.o,,. ,,s..,, To-dgyIs GANGS nm pa5eIs
B4HlRRdbe lHPh Ct It IstBr3 aisd .lqi L
New York al. 81 LleOqlts.aa odw 4ladi
JBoston at Chicago. 0.9 t M
Washington atnCleveland.
})2 pot' ,tt7 -..::!s--.- ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
Fred Bundy is able to be down to the

GISu DuHuy IL dDlS " NC QOWu " ChG
store.
Mr.. and Mrs.'E. M. Taft, of Whitinsville,
Mass, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Earnest Clark and daughter from
New York city are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. .. Flint.
Miss Gratia Balch has gone to New
York and Boston to spend several weeks.
Mrs Helen Eastman Beard is visiting
| her mother, Mrs. Emile L. Eastman.
Mrs Charles H. Jones, who has been
seriously i'll, is more comfortable. Her
daughter, Miss Carrie Jones, who has
been in Barton, was called home by her
illness.
DR.. E. R. Lynch and Rev ]. A. Lynch
of Brattleboro were here last week to see
their sister, Mrs Charles McGovern,
who goes to Brattleboro this morning
for medical treatment.
DR.. c. A. Cramton, DR.. J. M. Allen, DR..
W. J. Aldrich and Dr. F. E. Farmer at
tended the regular meeting of the Or
leans County Medical society at New
port, Friday night.
Mrs. Freeman from Lancaster, N H.,
has been visiting her brother Frank w.
Cheever.
Mrs. Robert Witham and daughter
Mavis have been visiting relatives in
Waterford.
Mrs. Ellen LaFoe of Wheelock is the
guest of Mrs. E. E. Gage.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Porter of West
Burke are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Waite.
The marriage of Herman A. Squires of
Lyndonville and Miss Alice May Du-
Rocher Of this place took place at the
| North church manse, on January IS, Rey.
George w. c. Hill officiating. The bride
wore dark blue travelling suit, and they
went to Boston on their wedding trip.
They will reside at Lyndonville where
Mr.. Squires is in business, and where
they will be at home after February IS.
Miss Florence Hudson spent the week
end with Mrs. 6. B. Wallace at East
Ryegate.
Mrs. Arthur R. Brooks is visiting
/ friends in Sherbrooke. Frank H. Brooks
was there the first OF the week.
/ c. E. Somerville and Willis ]. Barker of
/ Passumpsic returned the last of the week
/ from several weeks trip to California.
! Mrs. Martha Switser is confined to her
/ bed with lumbago. Mrs. Jennie M.
Abbey is caring for her.
Miss Amanda Northrup of New York
city is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Smith for
| a few weeks Mrs. Smith entertained a
few frieuds in her honor Monday after
noon.
| Mrs. Edward Chabot of Lyndon has
been visiting at the Free Baptist par
sonage.
| Mrs. Thomas Nixon of Richmond, P.
! O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Berry.
Friends here will be glad to know
! that Clayton Bond who went to Los
! Angeles, Cal, a short time ago, has
a position as one of the bookkeepers
with Los Angeles Trust and Savings
! Bank.
Harold Bond is assistant cashier in
one Of the largest department stores
in Los Angeles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
MARRIED IN LYNN.

Mrs. Helen F. Haskell of Lynn,
Mass, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ethel Elizabeth, and Har-
vey Andrew Carrick. The ceremony
was performed Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock, at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. Frederick
w. Perkins, pastor of the First
Universalist church. Frank woods
was best man and Miss Josephine
Knollin bridesmaid. The only other
witnesses were Charles Boynton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. The bride
wore blue travelling suit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrick are spending a week
with his father, F. F. Carrick and on
their return to Lynn will reside at 6
Michigan Avenue. Mr.. Carrick is a
graduate of st. Johnsbury Academy
class of 1904 and of the Bryant &
Stratton business college in Boston
and now holds the position of head
bookkeeper and credit man with H
P. Hood & Son at Lynn. His many
st. Johnsbury friends extend con-
gratulations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25

made today? 1t is matter of
minutes rather than days when the
man can have his other shirt This
is some SERVICE.
DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW HOW
VASTLY IT HAS BEEN IMPROVED
IN THE LAST DECADE? SO WE
BELIEVE.
Publicity is just the thing to make
US go ahead
1t kills the germs of prejudice and
makes the thing stay dead.
We've got to let the people know the
way we wash their "duds''
And tell them the ingredients we put
into our "suds."
We have no signs on our building,
Keep Out" Our sign is WELCOME.
While we do not know it all we are
glad to tell you all that we do know
about the way that your clothes are
being handled.
Yours very truly,
OLIN d. ADAMS,
Proprietor of The New Method
Laundry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
THE CHIEFS RAISED.
Ceremony at Red Mems Hall-Ban-
Quet Served Later.


On Thursday night at Red Mems
hall there was a raising up of chiefs
at which Deputy George G. Short OF
Lyndonville did the work. Great
Sachem Mandigo of Bellows Falls
and Great Junior Sycamore Mar
shall of Beecher Falls we're present.
After the Chiefs were raised the
Chiefs degree was worked and all
went to the Avenue House where a
banquet was served. L. n. Smythe
acted as toast-master and several
short speeches were made. George w.
Farr was presented with valuable
meerschaum pipe in appreciation of
his work as Sachem during the past
year. During his term of Office the
lodge has increased, 16 per cent.
Following are the Chiefs raised:
Prophet, George w. Farr.
Sachem, Martin t. Carr
Senior Sycamore, Frank T. Lynch.
Junior Sycamore, Lewis S. Page.
Chief of Records, John Moriarty.
Collector of Wampum, Albert Des-
roches.
Keeper of wampum, Alphonse
Copp.
1st Sannap, Frank Flanagan.
End Sannap, John Black.
1st Brave, Lyle Balch.
End Brave, Fred Carrick
3rd Brave, Charles Gadapee.
4th Brave, George Caswell
1st Warrior, Walter Powers.
End Warrior. Hermon Page.
3rd Warrior, Arthur Boucher.
4th Warrior, Charles Newton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
GOOD Shows Last Week.

.'The Time, the Place, and the
Girl at The Colonial last week
Tuesday evening was altogether the
best production of the sort seen here
lately. 1t is clean, witty, pretty, and
the company is way above the aver
age. The scenery was attractive in
spite of the fact that none of that
carried for the second act could be
used on this stage. Every soloist
pleased but Thomas Cameron as
Happy Johnny Hicks, a gambler,
was easily the favorite. Jessie Web
ster made a hit as Margaret Simp-
son and the singing Of Rose Del
mater as Mrs. Talcott, was a feature
of the production
The Harcourt Comedy Company
gave three good entertainments last
week, the actors being much above
the average in stock companies. The
two comedies, THE Blockhead'' and
''Mr. Plaster of Paris" were full of
funny situations from start to finish.
The melodrama Beyond Pardon"
was a very pleasing production and
the characters were all especially
we'll adapted to their parts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
TURNING ON THE LIGHTS

OF the laundry industry for the bene-
fit of the public. We know that we
are striving every day of our lives
to eliminate the wear on the custom
ers goods. We know that we are
spending hundreds of dollars to
soften water that we may do away
with the use of injurious chemicals.
DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW THIS?
We know that the speed of all
soft beds have taken the place of
the up-to-date plants. With the
high polish that necessitates enor-
nous pressure and excessive friction
is being done away with and steam
press machines are taking their
place in the ironing rooms. DOES
THE PUBLIC KNOW THIS?
The old idea that any old build
ing is good enough for a laundry has
been abandoned and modern ideas of,
architecture are being used in the
construction and sanitation of
laundry buildings. Ten years ago
when the writer started in this en-
terprise weekly or monthly clean
ing was considered good enough,
now the whole plant is thoroughly
cleaned every day. DOES THE PUB
Lie KNOW THIS?
Pure air was not considered an es-
sential in. the old days. HOW ABOUT
TODAY? Pure air was one of the
things principally thought of in the
construction of our new building. In
the old days there were no fixed
number Of hours constituting a days
labor, on the present conditions
laundry help are only allowed to
work IS hours a week giving them
the Saturday afternoons off for rest
or recreation, and in fact every thing
is done for their comfort and we'll
being. DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW
THIS?
The manufacturer in these good
old days we hear so much about,
used to make honest goods. Old
linens today are valued as
highly as old master pieces of art
WHY? Because good linens are as
rare.
This is one of the launderer's chief
source of trouble, the iniquity of the
manufacturer is visited on him. A
lady buys some bed or table linen.
She is told that it is good and be-
lieves that it is. She sends it to the
laundry and when it is returned to
her she thinks it is not her goods
WHY? l know and [ want you to
know-because the filler has been
taken out of it and one half of this
good linens weight has gone with
it. DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW
THIS?
The public can all remember not
such a great many years ago that the
laundry man would call Monday
morning for their clothes and would
begin to get some of them to deliver
Friday or Saturday. This was not
an exception but rule in those days.
HOW IS IT TODAY?
Does the laundry man get any
thanks for the progressive spirit that
he must be saturated with in causing
the daily deliveries that are being
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
The Boys to Visit the Scale Works
on Saturday


The Academy Athletic meet was
held in the gymnasium last Saturday
and proved a great success. Great in
terest was manifested in the meet
and a large crowd turned out to
witness it.
Last Thursday evening the Boys
Sunday club gave supper to the
members of the boys department
Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Carpenter kindly
assisted. After the supper games
We're enjoyed.
Sunday afternoon Chaplain M. w.
Farman, of the state senate, gave a
very helpful talk at the reuglar
meeting of the Boys Sunday club.
The subject of the address was
Show Thyself a Man" Next Sunday
at the usual time Hugh Clifford and
Merritt Scott will give report of
the first boys conference held in
Vermont. The conference was held
at Ludlow, with 160 boy delegates
from 26 towns of the state.
In the pool tournament one game
was played during the week. 1t
was the first game in the second
round. G. E. Fuller defeated Lisle
Spaulding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
Church Notes,

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Ply
THAN Building. Sunday morning
service 10.45. Subject, Love" The
reading room is in the same build
ing and is open daily except
Sunday from $50 to 5 p. M, also
Tuesday and Saturday evenings from
100 to 9.
The South Congregational church,
Stephen 6. Barnes, pastor. Sunday
preaching services at 1890 a. M, Yes
pers at 5 p. M. Sunday school at 12
Midweek meeting. Wednesday 7.3O.
Friends and strangers are welcomed to
these services.
St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev.
Alfred Poole Grint, Phi. D., rector. Sun
day services, 7.30 a.. M, excepting first
Sunday, 1920 a. M, and Z p. m. Sun
day school. - m. Weekday service,
Wednesday, Z 80 D. M, holy days, 10 a.
m. Everybody cordially welcomed
At Notre Dame des VICTORIES church
services every Sunday are as follows:
mass; 1870, high mass; 400 p. M, yes
pers.
The North Congregational church,
George w. c. Hill minister. Sunday,
morning worship at 1890; Sunday
school at IL M; evening worship at
Z p. m. Special musical service the first
Sunday evening of each month. Wednes-
day, m1d-week service at1.3O. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
First Baptist church, Rev. Frank S.
Tolman, pastor. Sunday notices: 1920
a. m., subject, "The Two-Legged Letter.
700 p. M. Illustrated sermon on Life OF
Christ" 11.45 a. M, Bible school; o..
M, Juniors. Wednesday, $50 o. m,
Boy Scouts; 7.3O p. M, rnid-week service,
subject, "The Giving Church" Friday
evening, weekly social. Special program.
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Church of the Messiah, Universalist,
Rev. B. F. Butler. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1870 a. M. service in the
vestry on account of repairs. Sunday
school at ~. Praise service in the YES
try at 7 p. M, Everett Montgomery will
lead. Topic, sY. p. c. u. Day, Our Work
and our Workers" Boy Scouts will
meet IN the vestry at z.
Grace Methodist church, Rev. Peter
Black, pastor. Services Sunday morning
at 1890. The pastor will preach the
9th sermon in the series on tBible Wo-
men, subject, Ruth, the Young Wild
ow." Sunday school at II O'Clock. Ep-
worth League at 6 O'Clock. At the z
O'Clock service the pastor will give lee
ture on How we as Christian Ameri-
cans receive aid treat our enigrants."
Free Baptist church, preaching service
at 1920 Sunday morning. Sunday
school at IL 45. Preaching and devo-
tional service in the evening at 700.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7.3o.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-01-25
DEATHS

At Massi11on, Ohio. Jan. 3, Joseph K.
Russell, a native of sutton, aged 81 years.
At Stannard, Jan. II. Eliza DAWSON aged
70 years, months and days
At West Barnet, Jan. 21 Mrs. John Bole,
aged SO years.
At Melrose, Nj ass. Jan. Z, Levi N. Frost,
aged 50 years, formerly of sutton.
At Lunenburg Jan. FL, John Dodge.
At Danville, Jan. 20. Mrs. A. G. Aston,
aged 60 years.
At Groton, Jan. 20, William Hayes, aged
SO years.
At Peacham. Jan. 20. Mrs. c. A. Bunker
aged GO years.
At East Concord. Jan. 90, Richard Henry
Crawford, aged weeks.