davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

Two Dase hlts, H0ran, McLeOu. ShtH.
Three base hits, Ivers, Volk. Sacrifice
hits, Slatterv 2, Thompson. Hits off
Brignolia, in 1.3 inning, off Miller, Z
in 2-3 innings Stolen bases, Ivers,
Mcleod. Base on balls, by Bennett 6,
by Brienolia /, by Miller L. Struck ont,
by Bennett 10, bv Miller T. Wild pitch,
Bennett. Brignolia. Passed ball. Me.
Leod, Double play, Mcpherson, Whelan.
Shea. Umpire. Foley. Time, 2.07. Left
on bases, Brattleboro 4, Bellows Falls s..
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

balls, by Bennett 6: BY Minis 1. Wild
pitches, Bennett 5. Passed ball. Mcleod
j. Struck out, by Minis :; by Bennett
4. Umpire. Foley, Time, | hour so min
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

Two-base hits, Mcdonnell, Minis.
Three-base hit, Leonard. Sacrifice, hits,
Cobb. Donovan, Mccarthy, Appleton.
Stolen bases. Qualters 2. First base on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

became landowner, in fact the largest
~ concord and one of the largest in
me colony. On the maternal side, Col.
Miles traced his line as far back as
John Appulton of Great Wadingfield,
Eng who died in iili. In college Col.
Miles was extremely popular, being a
member of one of the strong fraterni
ues Of the university Through his
rather position as one of the fore.
most educators in the country Col. Miles
~ his boyhood was brought under the
influence OF some of the most cultivated
neopie or Boston and Cambridge thus
httlng HIM for the ! n of brilliant AT.
tainments IN educational matters. In
politics he was always democrat aud
IN former years had taken active part
IN local campaigns.
FUNERAL services were held Wednes.
day afternoon. There was PRAYER at
the house at 2.15 by Rev. T.. q. :. Os.
eooh, Only the members of the family
Were. present The body was taken to
the Unitarian church at 2 clock and
lay IN state until y. M, when services
were held. Rev. Mr.. Osgood oiiciated
Durlng the time the body Law in state
detall OF past commanders of Beauseant
Tyommandery acted as guard of honor.
Beautiful floral tributes in profusion ties.
tihed to the love aud esteem borne by
the townspeople for the distinguished
citizen and brilliant educator. The
service was marked with simplicity.
The burial was in the family lot in
Mount Auburn cemetery. The body was
accompanied to Boston Yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Miles and her son, Apple.
ton, Judge and Mrs !. NJ. Tyler and
Mrs, Nothgal.
The honorary pail bearers were DIR. |
;. T.. Lawton, DIR. II. ID. Holton. G. e. |
Ayerill, G. H. Pratt. + b. Smith and |
William II. Ninton. The ushers were l.. |
D. Taylor and c. 4. Boyden One selec.
ION was sung by Mrs. Harriet Brasor
Pratt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

The trustees of the Brattleboro free
library have adopted the following reso.
luton on the death of Col. Miles.
The board of trustees of the public
library of Brattleboro learns with deep
regret of the death of its esteemed
member, Col. G. A. Miles. Elected to
the board in 1899. TO fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from the town
of DR.. c. O. Day, he has remained
actively and devotedlv interested in all
that pertained to its welfare. Within
the first wear of his service the death
of A. C. Davenport lci to his election
as treasurer. The craftsmanship of the
book committee also soon fell to him by
natural right. To no institution in the
town had he given so freely during these
dozen years of his time and thought
and energy as to the library. To him,
more than to any other member of the
board, is due the recent Gift bv Mrs.
Loud. by which our collections have
been enriched and a considerable add.
ton is possible for the library building.
To his wide knowledge of books. his
judicial and catholic temper. and his
genuine sympathy with all that is good
in literature our excellent selection of
books and periodicals is lasting monu.
ment. In his departure the library
loses a faithful servant, the board of
trustees a genial and stimulating mem
Der, and the town a public spirited citi
zen. His memory will long be cher
ished not merely in the intimate cir
rles of home and church and lodge. but
MS well among host of friends to
whom he has been an incarnation of
the courtlv, kindly and gracious gentle.
man. It is, therefore, with profound
sorrow that we here record our loss and
tender to his family our sincere sympa
-hv in their bereavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-23
Mr.. FRAztRS BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME

best and most reliable contractors
that ever came here. He pos
sessed unusual ability as an engi-
neer and contractor, had an enor-
nous amount of energy and was
hard worker. He had marvel
lous influence over his workmen,
all of whom preferred to work FOR
him rather than to play with other
men. He made the laborers feel
that he was one of them, and as
such he treated them with kind
ness and consideration, which had
a reformatory and constructive in
1uence even on the toughest char
acters. From the lowest work
Imen to the party giving the con-
tract he had their confidence, adj
miration and esteem, which grew
into an intense affection. 1t may
be truthfully said that not another
contractor in South America stood
in such favorable position and had
before him such a bright career.
1t is the opinion of eminent men
here that had he lived until 40
and continued his career, he would
have surpassed the achievements
and reputation of Henry Mieggs.
His success here is a shin
ing example of what it is possible
for young man with ability, en-
ergy, character and ambition to
accomplish in South America.
He had made all his plans to
return 70 the United States next
month To visit his family and
friends for the first time since he
left there seven years ago. For
the last five or six weeks his ply
steal condition was very much run
down by unbroken and overwork.
1t is said that three weeks ago he
had several fainting spells at the
dining table in his home in Oruro.
The following week-end-the first
o: this month-he went with a
party OF FIVE on duck shooting
trip to the Desaguadero river.
The party spent four days there
| and killed I,o45 ducks. His score
was next to the highest, about 500.
The weather was cold and damp,
and the men were in the water or
wet most of the time. His physi-
cal condition, when he went OH the
trip, the eXertion and shock Incl
dental to firing daily, not less than
eco heavy gun charges, and ex-
posture for four consecutive days
produced only the natural result.
He contracted severe cold and
came to this city on the 9th inst.
Malignant influenza developed,
and one week later, the evening of
the 10th inst, he died. He was
buried from the Legation on the
afternoon OF the 18th. The body
was thoroughly embalmed and en-
closed in a zinc-lined, sealed cas-
ket. which will make it possible to
send the remains out of the coun-
try within the prescribed period OF
two years. s. * *
| | have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
Horace G.. Knowles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-23
School Attendance
Communicated

Slowly we are awakening to
tie fact that the child is the great
est asset we have, that the fulfill
ment OF all ideals, commercial, in
dustrial, civic, depends on him.
He is the future citizen. Ii he is
to be citizen OF a high type he
must have protected childhood.
Are the children of Maryland
ful! protected3 Are they being
traned to think clearly, to Judge
sancly, to work efficiently?
If not, what is the reason?
For explanation we must look
to the TACT that Maryland has no
school attendance law which would
force indifferent or ignorant par
entS to send their children to
school; which would make the
manufacturer and the boss" Of
the truck farm yield up to the
school their child laborers. OF
what use is it for the State to tax
citizens Tor the support Of schools,
Il it cannot secure the attendance
Ct the children: What waste
OF money to provide schools which
are unable to fulfill their purpose,
and to build reformatories, peni-
tentiaries, and houses OF refuge
for incompetents, derelicts and
criminals-thc inevitable result OF
unprotected, unframed childhood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-23

The following clipping from the
Every Evening OF September 10th
gives the report from Minister
Horace q. Knowles concerning
the death OF Joseph A. Frazer, at
Oruro, Bolivia.
The family of the late Joseph H.
Frazer, OF Newark, who died in
Bolivia, South America, has re-
ceived detailed advices in regard
to his death, through the Depart
ment OF State at Washington.
Immediately following the an
nouncement OF the young mans
death, Congressman Head called
at the department and requested
that full report be obtained from
Minister Horace G.. Knowles at
La Paz, and that il possible, the
body be sent home at once. The
minister acted promptly and OBJ
tanned the consent of the Bolivian
government for the immediate re-
moval OF the body, notwithstand-
ing, under the laws OF the country,
there is a two-years restriction in
such c asses.
The funeral of the deceased in
La Paz was attended by American
and English residents in large
numbers and many beautiful floral
tributes were placed on the casket.
The clergyman who officiated at
the funeral in La Paz will accom-
pany the remains to the United
States and take part in the services
to be held in Newark.
The following telegram from
Minister Knowles, to the Depart
ment OF State, forwarded shortly
after Mr.. Frazer's death, has been
transmitted by the department to
the family OF the deceased:
Legation OF the United States of
America-La Paz, Bolivia,
Aug. FL, 1911.
To the Honorable, the Secretary
of State, Washington-Sir: | have
the honor to confirm my cable
gram Of today informing the de-
partment OF the death of Joseph
H. Frazer. He was a citizen OF
the United States and his resi-
dence there was with his parents,
at Newark, Delaware. He came
to this country seven years ago
and had been following his pro:es-
sion OF mining and civil engineer.
For the past three years he had
f.en engaged in railroad work
and as partner OF A. w. Yount
located at Oruro, he had intht
last two years undertaken and per-
formed with marked success, sew
eral large and important contracts
At the time of his death the firm
was engaged as principal contrac.
tors in the construction OF the rail
road to run from Rio NulatoS tc
Potosi. They were about to close
a contract for the construction Of
800 kilometers of railroad in the
southern part of Chile, involving
many millions of dollars. He hac
already, at the age of 20, establish,
ed a reputation on the West Coast
of South America as one of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-23

\ superintendent OF a House of
Refuge was asked: What proper
ton of your bGN-s were school
boys and what proportion were
working boys at the time of their
arrest" His answer was, Il can
give no proportion, for the rea-
son that the SCHOOL BOY is
SO exceptional with us. | can say
out of our experience here that
the lines indicating commitment
and lack Of schooling run parallel.
We have very few boys who we're
not working at the time of their
arrest or just previous to their
arrest
Germany and Sweden long ago
realized that they were not rich
enough to allow their children to
grow up in ignorance and become
a burden to themselves and to So
ciety What is the result? Hi
telGcy is almost unknown in those
countries and they have, instead,
an industrious, educated, efficient
body o: citizens.
Why should Maryland lag be-
hind Germany and Sweden? Why
should she lag behind her sister
States, North, West and even
South For Tennessee and Ken
lucky have recently adopted near
ly Statewide school attendance
laws.
In 1000, Maryland ranked 32d
among the States as to the per-
centage OF illiteracy in her popu-
lation. Does such a condition of
affairs promise we'll for the future?
Help, then, to reduce ignorance,
to promote intelligence and civic
Righteousness by supporting the
movement for a Statewide school
attendance law for Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-23

Bothered by night providers, ].
w. lvens, storekeeper, OF Wor.
ton, Kent county, set a trap gun,
one night last week, and the next
morning found William Wye, col
ored. caught with a wound in his
leg. He was taken to Chester
town Jail for treatment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
EEWbRE or OimTNEHvs FoR ca
TARRh THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

Is mercury Win surely DESTROY the
sense u smell and completely derange
ihe whole system when entering i
through me mucous surfaces Such
arsleies should never BE- used sxceB.
ou prescription from reputable ply
sicians, ~ the damage they win Do
Is ter tod 10 the good you can po1si-
By derive from them Halls catar-
rb Cure. manufactured By p. J. Chen
ey 4 CO. Toledo. D., contains no mer-
cury and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces 81 the system. In buying
Bana catarrh Cure Be sure yoH get
the genuine 3 IS taken Internally
and made 10 Toledo. o.. By ?. J. Chen
81 & 60. Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family PiIis for con-
sfiDati0n. dm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14


sa rA
ArE FlEu- L'7rE1 q y srne. Cils
me s hum4 II
snrt racaraz s =
~ s rs
2 sl't
er ~. r-..s- 1.
~ y - Eu
Isr rur1r 7nss--..~ 81 -
- - i ~ - ..-',, - -
M-r r.as-.m r .s - s
n I,er rr sm ps
- xusr w - s $3.50
cr ~ p-,vrrr-.sss s- ~--.
-
Naa Cly1z Hzrt Is azsir.nr r the
y rrea1at + A1ax Moore.
xna a ~ c. durrE As month nf JUS.
Eek Lace gz1ae. zse ousfv 1ze
1se Elzln sauzs se sseknzn 4 Len
1e rrt rtp-r = tne new x-sss
1suE 4 nou ergless sna 80 -
$1,000 ~ tsas.s srs-me ~ tsss
s4fu W towr faw kn mmrH 1rrnrnvss
o. - y "a 4 ..s..... "a 49,. 49,.
=. - .'-..... - = s. - 80. - y
-. - - ,-s-'.s..-. r.-lr--,,- q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Mlog Alfz Sswyer " Nzng1u. Is in
~ e.fy tae sge5s n Ass KATE Crzw
for1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

~. abd &rs Harry LecY of the "
enfsy u FIeteaezI were la.file city yes-
ierezy visiting Caickssha friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Mrs H " WeiD0rre left iaet night
foF 1ohfhe p.sssHFe trip n COlora-
~ eprlegE, ccio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Rev. ana Mrs. r y Brown icfi last
night tor their home in Sherman.
Texas Mrs. Brown vito has been iii
a. the home of her daughter Nrz. y
+. Emers0u was conveyed n me train
in the ambulance and VII BE- taken
home On stretcher Her daughter
Nrs. W. L Bussey accompanied her
Df. ~ L. Peters the attending physi-
clan was IN charge 81 Nrs. Brown as
far as IT, Worth, Texas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
Personal Mention


EaEe L. -hs C1sf eng SRA 1r
~ -.
-A "
r-ar r~vu p.- r
rs... n.,.- Z. -
$3.50 -. .- &. s-...... =
~ r....- -. ..''
sss l1ar - rszz es-as AddraaI
1Esneg- ezrs ans uea 7.r
zaFnec &tem H-l FA n NA',arA.
ne npu.s rf f 1 i'artziA
Frss 1eErary 1roG D#l drug st1-s
rte.s "a e7-sf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Mrs. q. Al style n VeFden, wan a
shopper IA I've city today ana the
guest of her sister Mrs q. ~ Kicker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Money % ioan o. EARN ana city
property. 10 comnizsion chzxgs1
Garner 4 Campbell, rear chlckz~ha
National bank 5-5dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Join 3. steele n fbe vicinity u
Cement. vag business visitor IN The
c.ty to1ay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

y IS. 81 Silver Dromienf business
man u TBttie ~as here today on bus-
5ncgev
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Nr and Mrs n. r.. JOY and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Ri b. Price and
family ~ Fredonia, Kansas. are ia the
city The guests ~ sbe horne of Mr and
Mrs Lester Price Messrg Joy and
Price made me trip from Fredonia
70 chiekasha overland in ne Joy az.
tomOblle. They report fine trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

NIiiusry a ore haa prfee Bon Ton
Millinery store 7-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Join Bznkins left this afternoon
for san Antonio. Texas, where be viii
spend FEW days On business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Mr and Mr1. James TeFryman of
Montague county. Texas. PARSED
through me city last night On their
way 10 Wichita Fzilz. Texas. for d
short visit While ID the city they
we're me guests Of Nr. and Nrs. s
T. Robertson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Nisg Nellie Grist and brother VIII.
leave the first of The week Tor Dallas.
Texas. where Trey w5II spend q fsr
weeks ris.ssag u the home d their
CUNT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14

Hr aae Mrr- i ~ C'leu1s-ril.s
tass rerrref frpn = sborr visit Il
se1tct. Texas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
VERGENNE 3.

The funeral of l.. G.. Whitford was
held at his late home Tuesday afternoon.
the Rev. George Pomfrey, pastor of the
Baptist Church, of which the deceased
was member assisted by the Rev. j. c..
Fisher of Brandon, officiating The
bearers were: DIR. G F. b. Willard of
Vergennes, Russell Whitford of Crown
Point, n. Y, L. C. Seegar and Ezra
Whitford of Addison, Joseph Carter and
Ezra Ball of Ferrisburg. Interment was
in Prospect cemetery. Among those
from out of town present besides those
already mentioned were: Lutte Whitford
and son, Mrs. H. A. Stickles, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Burwell and Merritt Hurd of
Addison.
The bazaar under the auspices of the
ladies of st. Peters church opened
Tuesday evening in city hall. Wednes.
day evening the Vergennes city band
gave concert in front of the opera
house from 80 to 500 o'clock. During
the evening fancy drills and farce was
given Thursday evening the program
will consist of two farces and orchestral
music; Friday evening vocal and in
strumental music with male quartette
Saturday evening supper. Fancy and
artistic articles, candy and toys will be
on sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
WEYBRIDoE,

Miss Anna Frances Kingsman, a grad
uate of the Emerson School of Oratory,
Boston, will give an entertainment in
the NJ. f. church Friday evening, Octo-
Der 9th, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid society. Miss Kingman is teacher
of elocution and physical culture and
widely known throughout this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey attended
the Foote reception in Cornwell Friday
evening.
Those who attended the State fair re-
port having fine time.
Mrs. Jessica Sylvester and party of
friends from Middlebury had picnic in
the grove on Nellie Stoves farm last
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. +. A. Castle Wednesday afternoon,
October 4th.
Robert Ryder of Middlebury spent
Monday hunting with Wesley Sturte
want.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Boies and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. W. Sturtevant went to Panton
Thursday to eat birthday dinner with
7. S. Warner, it being his eighty third
birthday.
The Junior league took their second
outing of the season on Saturday last
under the direction of the pastor, Rev.
Hallowell They visited Grand View,
near the Frost place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell, from the par
sonage. report safe journey and arrival
at their home in Philadelphia
Dennis Rivet is doing quite few jobs
of threshing in the north part of the
town.
HermOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Fiske who has been i'll, has partially re-
covered.
The balance of Indebtedness resting on
/ the parsonage barn has been cancelled
/ by the generous gift of $1,000 by our
! former townsman, Mr.. Henry Is. Dodge
of Chicago, who has always shown an
unusual interest in such matters in his
native town.
! H. A. Boies has sold car load Of pine
lumber to parties from Bristol and is
caring it at Middlebury.
Mrs. Carl Shaw is quite i'll at her home
on Water street. DR.. NJ. Ii. Eddy is at.
tending her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

Moses Purington is in decline, physic
ally and mentally. Charley Wright
cares for him nights.
Deacon NJ. j. Landon occupied his old
seat in the choir last Sunday, returning
from his trip the previous day.
There is to be harvest supper with a
drama in the near future.
Not long since letter was received by
the writer from Hart, Mich, telling of
the recent death in that city of James
! SaXton Bird, for many years a resident
of this town, and well known by the
older citizens of this place. The family
owned and occupied what is now the F
NJ. Partch residence, keeping hotel. AT
an earlier date his grandfather, James
Saxton, owned the property later NOV.
ing to Bristol, where he died. The de-
ceased was eighty five years of age.
William Goulette, who was so severely
injured at Huntington Falls pulp mill
last week Saturday morning, died at the
hospital in Burlington on Sunday, and
the remains were brought to his broth
er's Ed. Goulette's, on Town Hill, where
the funeral was held last Tuesday
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29

$17 RaincOats for 1880
All styles and sizes in this lot,
too. These are good RaincC ats
and at the price named they are
real bargains. They're real rain
shedders and strictly stylish.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
WEST CORNWALL.
Nice fall weather.

Nice fall weather.
Mrs NJ. A. Hamilton of Portland,
Me-, is visiting Mrs. 2. r. Bingham.
Mrs. A. w. Bingham and f,mily went
on Saturday of last week to her home in
New York city, after spending large
share of the summer here.
George 7. Dimmock went to Montreal
early in the week, from which place he
expects to sail soon for South Africa
with quite large shipment of sheep.
H. f. Sanford has erected large slo
on his farm now occupied by NJ. f.
Twitchell Mr.. Twitchell, who has been
i'll, is riding about and looks after his
work again.
Amos Atwood has sold his place to a
man from Crown Point, N. Y, Mr.
Gibson, if we are correctly informed.
Mr.. Atwood will repair his house near
by and move there.
NJ O. Field started Monday morning
on another business trip sorting and
packing apples.
Frank Field, who is in town on visit
with relatives, called on some o. them in
this part of the town recently. Mr.
Field expects to return to his home in
California soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-29
COUNTY NEWS
RIPToN.

"Kirt" Morrill, has bought the Charles
Clark farm. Consideration $3.50.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Don
Stone of Warren, we learn that Perrin
Pady, who was temporarily at Warren
with his daughter Hattie, was taken sick
on Wednesday, the 18th inst and died
on the following day. Had he lived a
few weeks longer he would have reached
the niuetieth milepost in life's journey.
Mr.. Pady was resident here and at
East Middlebury for good many years,
moving from here some twenty-five
years ago to Warren, and after the death
of his wife to Bethel, making his home
with his daughter, Mrs Whitaker. who
with his other daughter, Mrs. Mathews,
survive him. During the war of the re-
bellion he served in company E of the
Fourteenth Vermont ami won an honor
able record
Mrs Grace LaFrdncs is is town visit.
ing relatives and friends.
We notice that Col. Battelrs summer
friends are fitting at the very time that
our mountain scenery is at its lovliest.
"Kirt' Morrill, has moved from the
village to his newly purchased farm.
There will be speaking at the Congre.
gatiOnal church Tuesday evening, Octo
Der 0,by a stud Mt from the college who
will be sent by Prof. Howard.
For "Vradenberg" in last REGISTER
read "Nosburg." We wrote as it was
given to us
w. S. IIuntley. who was hurt, has Sc
far recovered as to be able to return
home.
Hon. w. A. Lawrence of Bristol was
with us on the Goth inst