davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

GOTCH WINS OVER
The RUSSIAN LION
Thirty Five thousand People
See Great Wrestling Match.
Iowa Farmer Takes Decisive Fall Out
of Fat Rival for Worlds Cham
pionshp After Few Min
utes' Fighting.

George Hackenschmidt, the Russian
lion, laid down his hope of the worlds
championship at Chicago Monday
to Frank Gotch, worlds champion,
az, or finding himself outgeneraled and
outfought.
The first fall came in IA minutes
IS 1-5 seconds on a reverse body hold
and wristlock. The second fall came
in 5 minutes 81 1-5 seconds, Gotch
using his famous toe hold that won
him the championship three years ago.
HackeDschmidt unframed, was hog
fat. He had no chance whatever He
was beaten man when he entered
the ring.
Gotch, trained to the minute, and
seeming the acme of physical perfec-
ton, beat Hack at every stage of the
game The masterful strength which
Hack was supposed to possess did not
show to advantage when Gotch clash
ed with the lion The Iowa farmer
was simply too good for the Russian.
He pitted physical strength against d
man who had practically no strength.
The result was inevitable.
The second and final fall came so
quickly that the great crowd failed to
appreciate the fact that the match was
ended. The wrestlers bad spared for
an opening Like flash Gotch
caught the Russian around the legs,
spun him around and dropped him on
his stomach. Cotchs head was at
the lions feet, his legs were wrapped
about Hacks DCdy.
He worried the Russian for a few
minutes about the legs and then in a
twinklilg, threw both hands around
Hacks left foot. There was a quick
sharp twist A look of intense pain
to break; he sought to tear his panied
leg from Gotch's grip, but the Iowa
farmer was too strong. He twisted
again and Hack gave up. Referee
Smiths hand fell on Gotch's shoulders
and the Humboldt farmer still was the
worlds champion.
Experts say that if. the match had
been framed up it unquestionably
would have been prolonged for an
hour or more to give the public a run
for it's money. 1t simply was case
Of the best man winning-in the short
.est1possible time. T. y .
An immense crowd witnessed the
match at the South Side baseball park.
Every seat was filed and 5000 tick
cts had been sold. ~
Just before the bout opened, Referee
Smith announced that all bets would
be called off The referee said:
81 have called off the bets at the
request of Chief of Police McWeeny
and President Comiskey"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
NITROGLYCER|N FOUND
Vacant House in Muncie, Ind.
Yields Much Explosive.
Exhibit for Mcnamara Trial in Los
Angeles Revealed in Building
Rented by McManigal.

A large amout Of nitroglycerin,
believed by detectives to have been
purchased at Portland, Jay county, by
Ortie McManigal, has been found in
an old house in Munice, Ind, by
detectives Of the Burns agency and
will be one Of the exhibits at the trial
of the McNamaras at Los Angeles.
The explosive was found in house
rented by Mechanical, and Mayor
Guthrie of this icty has been informed
of the location, but refused 70 give
any information respecting it.
The find consisted of 100 quarts of
nitroglycerin, which was bought of M.
j. Morehart, agent of the Independ-
ent Torpedo company of Portland
McManigaPs photograph has been
recognized by Morehart as the picture
of the man to whom he sold the ex-
plosive and it is believed that the stuff
found in the vacant house was left
there when a part of the purchase was
taken to Peoria, ILL.,, and used in the
destruction of a bridge there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
DENEEN'S LEG BROKEN
Falls from Auto at GIenarm,
near Springfield.

While on the running board of his
automobile, in an attempt to avoid a
collision with a surrey, Governor
Charles S. Deneen slipped and fell
and broke both bones in his left leg,
an inch and a half above the ankle.
The governor was brought to Spring
field and taken to the executive man
sion, where he received medical at
tention.
The accident happened near Glen.
arm, fifteen miles south of Springfield
The executive, with Mrs. Deneen, his
daughters, Frances and Bina, and a
nurse, left the mansion late in the
afternoon for trip through the rural
districts. They passed through Paw
nee and returned by way of Glenarm.
When the machine, which was driv-
en- by Otto Swanson, the governors
chauffeur, failed to make a steep hill
Swanson attempted to shift the gears
and killed the engine.
The car began to roll backward
down the hill at a slow rate of speed.
The governor was sitting in the front
seat, and in looking back saw a sur
rey approaching. He stepped to the
running board to warn the occupants
of the vehicle of the danger. He
slipped and fell to the ground
The automobile continued to go
backward and struck the surrey The
latter was mashed, its occupants es-
Gaping injury. The surrey was
owned by Daniel Murphy of Glenarm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Kissino Ethel.

She was fashionably dressed and
gave out the perfume Of violets as the
brakeman turned to help her up the
steps of the train which was due to
leave. Turning to her maid. she said:
ooh, must kiss Ethel goodby!"
'EOh, go on" said the fresh brake
man. "I'll kiss Ethel goodby.
'No, you won't, either cacle from
the woman. THAT precious dog was
never kissed by stranger in her
whole lifer'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
MADERO is NOMINATED
Named for President of Mexico by the
Constitutional Progressive Ply.

At Mexico City, Mex, Francisco |.
Madero has been nominated for press
dent of Mexico by the Constitutional
Progressive party. General Bernardo
Reyes and his friends have started a
movement to have the national cleo
tions postponed, declaring that the
country is not ready to vote.
General Reyes declares that too
many sympathizers Of Francisco l..
Madero are under arms for the election
to be fair Madero declares he will not
stand for postponement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 7 HOURS
Postmaster General Authorizes New
Fast Service Between Cities.

At Washington, D. c., Postmaster
General Frank III. Hitchcock has au-
thorized new seven hour fast mail
service between Chicago and st.
Louis. The trains are not to leave
the terminals before Z a. M, nor ar
rive at their destinations later than
2 III.
They will carry the business mails
between the two cities and such other
mails as can make connections. The
new service is the result of long ne
gotiations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Sensible Course.

"Why do you insist on that boys
studying music?' said the man with
respect for art. You know very well
he can't sing"
EYES," replied the patient father: Il
know it. And l want him to learn
enough about music to realize it for
himself "-EXchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Another Viewpoint.

Clara-I overheard Mr.. Kimberly say
to a friend the other evening that |
was q pretty young lady. Maude-
Well, you are pretty young: but. of
course. you are growing older each
day.-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
An Obstructionist.

$50 you are going to have new
gown?"
'T don't know. Mother has passed
the bill, but l expect father will veto
it. He is opposed to all our bills now
adaVS"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
TO PLANT 100000 TREES
New York State Conservation Commits
sion Wants to Reforest Idle Lands.

The New York state conservation
commission will distribute 100000
trees to private land owners for use
next year.
The plan is to assist in the efforts
being made to reforest idle lands.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
WILMINGTON.
CHANDLER NJ. RUSSELL.
Well known Resident Died in Brooklyn
Friday.

Chandler Miller Russell, 30, well
known throughout Vermont. western
Massachusetts aud southern New Hamp,
shire as AN authority on civil war sub,
lects aud n lecturer upon the great con.
iiict, died Of acute indigestion In u hos,
pltal in Brooklyn, \. ", Friday. Mr..
Russell left his home in Wilmington
two weeks ago 10 till lecture engage,
ments in Brooklyn and New York, al.
though too III 10 make the trim. lie was
cautioned bv friends that he ought not
TO attempt 10 make the journey. but in.
sisted that he would feel better soon.
Shortly after reaching the city No was
taken critically III aud failed so rapidly
that II was impossible for him 10 reach
home and he was taken 10 n hospital,
Though his neighb0rs and many of his
Vermont friends were aware of the
seriousness of his attack the announce.
ment SATURDAY morning that he was
dead came rs shock 10 the southern
part Of this county where Mr.. Russell
was best known.
The body .was taken 10 Wilmington
Sunday. being escorted by delegation
of MaSOns from BROOKLYN, Funeral ser
vices were held ~ the First luiyersal'
isl church in Wilmington NJ o clock
Tuesday afternoon Rev. Flint NJ. Bis.
sell. pastor of the church, ufciated,
There were brief services at Mr. Rus
sells home on West Main street. Mr..
Bissell paid faithful tribute 10 the life
and character of Mr.. Russell. whom he
declared was an overlooking source Of
information IN literature and history e..
peciallv that pertaining TO the civil
war. The pastor said that locally every
body who desired information went "a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
VERNON.

Miss Inez Akley is home for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Sarah Thayer spent Saturday in
Greenfield.
Schools in town close Friday for the
holidays. to open Jan 3 1917.
Mrs Streeter went to Athol, Mass,
Thursday for an extended visit,
The Neighbors club viii meet with
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Staten Saturday even
ing, Dec. %.
The people of the North end heard with
much concern Wednesday of the serious
illness of Mrs. Zillah johnson.
Rev. D. f. Trout will preach in Union
church Sunday afternoon at 80. Sunday
school children are requested to come al
1890
Mrs. II. A. Staten and her guest, Mrs
| Ada Buck, went to Ashburnham, Mass
Thursday. Mrs Staten returned to hei
home Friday.
J. T. Wright has installed Perfect fur
mace in his house this week which Is prov,
ing source of much comfort Mr.. Wright
and a few other farmers of tins section
were ploughing Dec. 12-rather unusual
work for the time of year.
Christmas exercises will be held IN the
church vestry Monday evening. There Wi
/ he Christmas tree, and Mrs. Santa Claus
as we'll as her husband, is expected to be
nresent. Exercises commence at ~,
In m. Everybody is welcome. The chi
| dren of the Sunday school are asked &c
come to the vestry at p. m. Saturday
| Dee %. for rehearsal.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
JACKSONVILLE.

RAYMOND and Calista Roberts are
home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Stella Butterfeld is home from
Barre for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill were
/ in Shelburne Falls on business Wednes
day. :,
The personal property at. the Hal
homestead was sold at auction 'Ihurs
day.
Misses Carrie Begeibing and. Mabel
Stetson are visiting in Sprlngneid
Mass. =
A. A. Butterfeld, Q. G. Fairbanks; q
A. Barker. A. p. Pike and NJ. L. FOX
attended the funeral of G. nj. russell
at Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. Emery PEBBLES died Sunday al
the home of her grandfather, Mrs
Schontag. of Shelburne Falls, Mass
The body was brought here, WEDNESDAY
and funeral services were held at tae
ITTniversalist church, Rev, HITCHCOCK ON
eating. Burial was in the village Gem
eterv. Those from out of town VINO at
tended the services were j. Z. Brown
IC. Z. and o. G. Brown, Mrs; D. b. an9 am
Alta Wheeler of Readsboro. Eugene ana
Harold Cushman of Wilmington, ana
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schontag OF
Shelburne Falls. Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
Death of Rev. ]. S. Cogswell.

News was received Friday of the death
of Rev Joseph Smith Cogswel, 16, at East
Braintrec. VT. Dec. A. Mr. Cogswell pur-
chased d. NJ. Frosts place on Main street
\ few months ago and came here last July
10 make his home, coming here from Con
necticut where he had pastorate. Mr.
and Mrs. Cogswell left Just before Thanks
giving to visit their son in Derry, y. H.,
Mr.. Cogswell had held pastorates IN Name,
New Hampshire, Vermont, and Connectl'
cut. Before going to Connecticut he was
pastor of the Congregational church IN
Dummerston. The funeral was held at the
home of his son, DIR. Samuel ). Cogswell,
in Derry. \. H. Services at the request OF
the deceased were under Masonic rites he
WIS 4 member of Golden Rule lodge, No
80, F. 4 A. NJ, of this town a numoel
of relatives neighbors and friends attend
ed The first part of the service was con
ducted bv Rev. Charles T. Robinson, pas
for of the Central Congregational church
of Derry Village. He referred to the LIE
work Of Mr.. Cogswell, who was born IN
the wear 1885. and who after thorough
nreparation for the Christian ministry be-
gan his work 43 years ago, and had been
in active service since that time. lie spoke
az the fact of his preaching the previous
sunday morning at East Braintree as a
candidate for local church and that fol
lowing his sermon the church held meet
inc and voted unanimously to extend HIM a
call to become its pastor. Pneumonia fol
lowing cold, caused his death His wife
is seriously i'll at the home OF her son, II II.
Cogswell. The prayer at the service was by
Rev, Frederick R. Kelley of the FIRST
church Of East Derry, and Rev. jesse g.
MacMurphy, worshipful master OF 81,
Marks lodge, F. & A. NJ, conducted the
r r service, assisted by Il; A. Hill;
Prof E. R. Angel Charles B. Chase and
Charles Huntee The bearers were l.. H.
Pillsbury, Charles H. Clement, Philip T.
Dow and Slliam 7 Morse the idn last A. tn t5e
cemetery the burial service of the Masons
was was performed. Mr.. Cogswell leaves; be
sides side his wife, son. DR.. Samuel J. Cogs-
well. Of Derry. N. H., and a daughter,
Mrs Mary Withers, of New York city
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

week with Miss May Willard at Bulns-
ton.
Mis-, Caroline Keyes went Monday 10
spend a few DAYS in New York city.
Frank +. Page spent saturday and sun
day with relatives in Claremont, \. II.
Mrs. Cclina Hopkins Of Chester is keep
ing house for Mrs. Thwing during her alb
scncc.
William skinner returned to his home IN
Chester. having spent a lew days WITH ms
sister, Mrs. II. II. Bainard.
There will be- a Christmas tree al the
Congregational church Monday evening,
Dee. -, All are cordially invited TO at
tend
Miss l.. :. Houghton aud Miss Marcl
pember went TO Westminster West sat
urday TO attend the funeral OF Mrs. Mary
Goodcl.
Tho hash supper served at the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening was
very successful although the weather was
unfayorable.
The Fortnightly club will meet with Miss
Nellie y. Clarke this afternoon. History
Of England. q paper by Miss Eliza VI.
Crawford, Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Addic D. johnson went Tuesday
to Chicopee, Mass, where she VIII spend
Christmas and New Years with her sisters
at the home Of Mrs. VIII Street
Mrs. c. L. Thwing went TO Springfield
Tuesday 10 visit Mrs. Oatman and Miss
Sayrc. She will also visit her brother in
Holyoke, Mass, before her return,
c. \. Poland's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poland. of Lake, Cherry county.
Neb., are expected Saturday as guests OF
their son, with whom they will make an
extended visit
Rev. Mr.. johnson OF Mt Hermon Mass,
will preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school will be at noon, All are cordially in
yited to attend these services.
Duane Brainard returned to Bellows
Falls Wednesday. Chauncey \. Bralnard
returned to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. George
Worthley of West Townshend will remain
a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. II.
Brainard.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. H. ). Cady went to Boston Tues
day for week or 10 days.
The social Bible class met with Mrs.
Z. A. Wright Tuesday evening.
George 4. Dascomb of Chicago is eX-
pected this week to spend the holidays
with his family
Rodney Powers of New York is spend
ing a few DAYS with his sister, Mrs
Charles ii. Brown.
Mrs. Emily Sleeper has moved from
Bellows Falls and is to spend the winter
with Mrs. Ruth Spencer.
Miss Edna Marsh went to Putney
Sunday to attend the funeral of her
grandfather. Harvey Brainard.
Perlev Richmond. a teacher in the
public schools of Wilmington, came 10
his home Monday for two weeks vaca-
tion.
were called to Greenfield. Mass, Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eos
ter s grandfather.
Don t forget the Christmas tree al
the town hall Saturday night at Z 80
It is hoped eyery child in the parish will
be present, as well as all the Older ones
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Corliss Of West
! Berkshire, and Mrs. Sargent and daugh'
| ter. Nellie, of Bellows Falls, were Sun
dav guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Well
man.
The last rehearsal for the Christmas
concert will be held Friday evening at
80 at the church. It is hoped that
those who can and will assist will be
present.
! Mrs. Carl Underwood has gone to
East Ryegate to spend a week with bel
parents. Mr.. Undergood goes SATURDAY
to spend Christmas. They return home
! Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simonds and son
of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Tina Smith
of Brattleboro will spend Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
! liam Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Wright gave her husband
a little surprise last Tuesday night. II
being his 22d birthday. She enter.
tanned the Crescent club and served
sherbert and cake.
William Chaffie of South Manchester
! Conn, has sent to the social library, q
| copy of the genealogical history of the
Chaffie family, many of whom lived III
| this town years ago.
Simon l.. Davis, of the firm of Davis
Brothers. was quietly married Thursday
Iingham. Friends of the groom in this
place will extend congratulations.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
H. Farr, former residents, will be inter
ested to know that they have gone TO
Palm Beach, Fla, to spend the winter.
Mr. Farr has received the appointment
of assistant postmaster there. AS 1t is
a winter resort it requires his presence
only during the winter months. They
expect to occupy cottage during their
stay there.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Susan White Kel-
looe TO George Cragin Wright Saturday.
Dec. 16, at Fredonia, n. Y. Miss Kel-
men and Youngest daughter of Judge
Daniel Kellogg. Mr.. Wright is town
representative and high sheriff of Wind
ham county. They will be at home in
Westminster after Feb. ].
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

mill Jan, Q. 1919. J. II, Kidder will be
the anctioncer,
Frank Parmelee Of Boston brought
the body Of his father, Henry Parmelee,
here Tuesday for burial. Mr.. Pafmelee
died Saturday in Ros on,
Mrs. Eliza j. Wilcox. 20. who died at her
home in North Adams, Mass, Sunday, was
a native Of Wilmington, but had lived Tor
many Years in North Adams where she and
her sister conducted a millinery store.
The teachers of the village school re-
turned TO their homes Saturday Miss
Dora Anderson 20 Fall River, Mass,
Miss Minnie Robinson and Miss Alice
Bancroft 20 Calais, aud Miss Julia Chase
TO Randolph. Miss Chase will not re-
turn,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Harris Miss
lseona Harris. Miss Ruth johnson, Mrs.
Frank Titus, Mrs. Perry Davis and
daughter, Everill. Mr.. and Mrs. w, j.
Frazier and Misses Flora and Ruth
Brown were among the many Christmas
shoppers IN North Adams the past week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs Frank l.. Hunt of Braitleboro
visited her brother, w. II, Newton, tins
week
Mrs. n. N. Forester of West Wards
bOro is an overt Christmas guest a. Mrr
I Frank LnckcY 5.
Mrs Fremont Fairman visited hei
daughter. Mrs. Leon Burrows, IN Ser
nardston, last week
| The topic for the LOYAL Workers
meeting next sunday evening viii be
The Sacrifice Of Himself.
Miss G. +. Gould spent "a part of her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. t, +
Brooks. in Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Jackson is i'll with heart
trouble. Miss Page. nurse from
Springfield. Mass, is caring for her.
/ ]. 4. Beers has been quite III with
grip ana slight attack of pneumonia
| He is cared for by a nurse, Mrs. ANY
Beers.
4 bap,ismal service was held ~ the
| Advent church last Sunday evening
Rev. y. Fay Smith baptized three Mt
| IIermon students.
But for the GOODNESS and bravery Of
| Mrs. William stone the Moves buildings
might have been burned last SUNDAY
on account of an overheated stovepipe
Christmas exercises are TO he held ~
the Advent Christian church next I'm
dav evening at : y. m. committee
was chosen last sunday evening to sec
to the exercises. The LOYAL WORKERS
will have charge of decorating the
church All are invited, as the eXer
cises will probably be very interesting
Miss Amy Carroll. who is working fol
Mrs. Charles Jackson, went TO the nome
iof her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
+ Carroll, of Rowe. Mass, last WEDNESDAY
1 10 attend the wedding of her sister, MIS-
/ Alice. who was married the following
Iday TO Mr.. stanford. Mrs. Fred Jack
son of Mortified. Mass. took Miss Car
roll 5 place while she was gone.
] The many friends and neighbors q
4 Edward Graves DIETER known as Ned
were mnch shocked and saddened e
hear of his sudden illness and death. lie
had been in poor health long tlme' Dnm'
/ Thursday he said he felt pretty Wen
better than he had for n long time, g
I he thought he would take the tram
I Thursday morning and 20 70 Northauip
ton, He went to the station, but the
( train was late, so he started to return
/ home and he got as far as the east SD.
of the bridge when he was stricken wltt
In shock and fell. He never regalned
consciousness. His right side was com
pletelv paralvzed and he could only
/ move his left arm and leg.
The following officers of the Loya!
Workers were elected Dee. 10: Presl
dent. Ernest Dunklee: vlee,presldehI
/ Ernest Adams: secretary, Mrs. ,. }
/ Martineau: treasurer. Warren ,. Dun
klee: oraanist. Miss Florence ierring
ton; lookout committee, Paul Thompson
Mrs. c. =. Buffum and Miss Stella
/ Adams: devotional committee, Mrs "
! Ernest Adams; social committee. Mis-,
Alice Adams. Miss Gincie Gould anC
| Clarence Butfum; flower committee
Mrs 4. Z. Phelps. Walter Adams, Miss
Imogene Hawkes. and Maria Alexander,
music committee, Miss Glncie could
rinoton. temperance committee. Rev. \
/ Il. Phelps, r. Edgar Bruce and Mrs i
~. Martineau.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
DUMMERSTON.

The election of officers in the local
grange is deferred until the next meeting,
Dec. 26.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
congregational church Saturday even
ing. Dec. 90. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The Grange Benefit society held its an
nual sale Dec. a. The farce comedy, Mrs;
Briggs of the Poultry Yard, was presented
by a good cast of characters and was en-
Enthusiastically received. The vocal music
by Mrs. E. C. Tenney and the cornet solo
by Sewall Morse were warmly applauded
Wales orchestra furnished music for dane
ing in its usual excellent manner. There
was good sale of useful and fancy arti-
cles and homemade candy. Mrs. N. T.
Brown was the fortunate winner OF the
bed quilt. The financial return was over
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

Mr. Cooley's daughter and husband OF
Atho are his guests.
+. i. Cosgrove is soon TO move his mil
onto the Stratton lot.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montague have re-
turned from Worcester.
William Ross and C. W. Stratton are
emitting timber for Thomas Quinlan on the
Stratton lot,
Mrs Frank Rice of Worcester has been
bere recently and the property Of the late
= q Hilliard has been appraised. An
auction OF the property viii be held soon
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Hart's neighbors
,,IoasantIv reminded them of their 31st an
pi i last week. About 40 arrived dur
inc the evening and made it memorable
occasion e Games and singing, with re,
freshments, made the evening delightful
one TO ALL