davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
I,adiea' SILK
PeHlcoats

Ladies' silk petticoats; good
quality Of taffeta in black,
green. lavender, champagne,
biscuit, red, navy, reseda and
changeless blue. green and
red; regular S6.75 values; at
So. 95,
Ladies' messaline petticoats
in the new Persian stripe, with
deep ACCORDION plaits, with
small ruffle on the bottom Of
flounce; regular $7.75 value;
at S5.95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Our entire stock of
Falrs and Fur Sets at
one-halt price-miNk
ercepted.
Extra Specials In
Shoes

So. 95-Wright & Peters
shoes for women; So and Sc
grades; the very best shoes
made; a great variety of styles
and lasts.
SO 95-Womcn's shoes; ev-
cry leather, every style, and
splendid bargains,
$1.95-Mapy sample pairs
Of women IS shoes; many pairs
that are left in lines we in
tended to discontinue. They
are worth 81 90, 500 and
SO. 90.
So. .95-Men's shoes. We
sell the best made for So, but
during this sale they are re-
duced.
$1.00-Women's felt slip.
pers: over 25 styles that sold
for S1.25 to $500,
50c-Women's and chill
drcn's Jersey leggins, red or
black.
81 .00-Boys' leather or
corduroy leggins, regular $l.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Corsets at Special
Carpets, Rugs

Extra reductions on all car
pets and rugs, Beautiful rugs
Of evory description.
DRAPERIES.
A world Of beautiful pat
terns-strongly reduced for
this sale.
FURNITURE.
All articles Of furniture car.
ry interesting discounts. Spe-
cial inducements in some lines
Of chairs,
PICTURES.
Some excellent savings in
handsome framed pictures.
Many pictures at half prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Men 8 Underwear

OSWo discount all winter
%C ~ underwear,
Coopers'' included in this
sale-an excellent opportu-
nifty to buy the least expen.
sive grades at big reduc-
tions on the best made,
which is seldom reduced.
MEMS AND BOYS'
SWEATER COATS.
OSN reduction on coats
Eo ~ that did retail at
$50 to 5000.
MEMS BATH ROBES,
MEN IS JOUNGING
ROBES.
S0N We have about IF
w ~ teen left we will sell
ut half price.
Infants Long Goats
In white cashmere and
Bedford cord and silk AT
HALF PRICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
In the Art Dept.

Many interesting reductions.
One must really visit the de-
partment TO get an idea of the
unusual values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Ladies Suits to Be
Closed Out Re-
aardless of Cost

-
The character of the
suits, the large assort-
ments and the radical re-
ductions will appeal 10
our customers. Our i'm
mense stocks show the
highest attainments in
style, quality, perfect fit
ting. and workmanship.
Phenomenal values mark
the supremacy of this
sale.
TAILORED CL o TIL
SUITS-All sizes, in
black, navy, brown, green
and gray. Materials-in
serge, basket weaves and
novelty cloths; coat made
in the new hip length,
plain gored skirt. Values
from $3.50 to $22.50. In
o%s 'sis ''sa'ins at .S9.75
Alterations extra.
CLOTH TAILORED SUITS;
in a splendid line of mate
rials, mixtures and plain,
heavy serges; all the leading
shades; coats lined with hand
some peau de cygne Innings:
skirts made in the plain gored
effects; also some have the
new foot pleats; value from
S25. 90 to $35 90; to go at
$500.
GABOUT 100 TAILORED
SUITS; all late styles; beauti-
full line Of materials: coats
made in the new hip length;
blues, black, brown, green,
gray and black and white mix
lures; value from $35 .00 to
$4,000; at $25 90.
OUR REMAINING STOCK
OF CLOTH SUITS, consisting
of about rs suits in novelty
cloth, broadcloth, cheviots and
handsome mannish serges; all
the leading colors; values up
to SIS. 90; special, S35 90.
Our entire stock of
cloth, UeLvet,- satin and
messal17oe Dresses for
street and afternoon
Wear at one-halt price
EVENING DRESSES in
chiffons. chiffon cloth, satin,
messaline. crepe and marquis
cite. at ONE-THIRD less than
regular prices.
CRAvENETTT COATS; in
TIM, oxford, navy and black;
full length coats, semi fitting
and loose back; splendid
values at 1915.
/, OUR REMAINING STOCK
OF WINTER COATS AT
ONE-THIRD REDUCTION.
Our entire stock of
SaUeater Goats ut one
halt price.
SPLENDID LINE OF MIX.
TURE COATS; full length:
in gray, tan and black and
white; all sizes; in our clear
ance sale at s6.75.
All cloth, voile and velvet
skirts to 20 at one-third re-
duction.
Our entire stock of
Fatrs and Fur Sets at
0ne-hdLf price-mlnk
excepted.
Extra Specials In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Oriental Rugs

Largest and finest collection
of reliable antique floor COW
crings in the intermountaln
west. Special prices for the
January clearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Imitation Cl1lmy Laces

Imitation cluny laces in
both white and ecru; edgings
and insertions to match; worth
up to Csc yard; special, 10c
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Girls Winter Dresses

25 per cent discount.
Every wool dress, including
sailor and MILDLY styles, all
winter wash dress, one-fourth
off the regular prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
300 Boys Felt, Cloth
and Velvet Hats

This sale includes all win
ter hats sold regularly at
81. so and many others sold Mt
S1.75 and $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
January. Sale Boys
and Girls Win
+.~ Aansr.1
ter Apparel

One point to remember
in Judging the value of a
sale-it's not a big dis
count, but the NET
PRICE PAID after the
discount is deducted that
determines the amount
saved. Our discounts are
deducted from the REG
ULAR PRICE maintained
throughout the regular
season, and we wish to
emphasize the statement
that every per cent Of
fered by this department
during this January sale
will appear on your pur-
chase ticket and will rep
resent accurately the e1-
act amount you save.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Millinery

| lot trimmed hats. .Sl.95
/ lot trimmed hats 1926
/ lot trimmed hats =. soc
All untrimmed felt shapes 95c
All hats emphatically re-
duced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Specials IN Our
Waist Section

TAILORED WAISTS in
white aud colors; some made
with the Gibson shoulder; 9TH
er styles are in plain plaits;
splendid value at S7IAc.
Tailored Waists IN,
aVhite and coIors at
one-third off.
Taffeta waists in black,
navy and brown; all sizes;
both fancy and plain tai
lored styles; in our annual
clearance sale at s395.
Hand : embroidered
Tailored LINEN Waists
at one-hulf price.
Corsets at Special
Ladies long hip, medium
bust batiste corsets, four hose
supporters; special, 4ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Girls Beaver Hats,
Holf-Pr1ce

Every beaver hat in stock is
included in this sale-nothing
reserved.
Children's Dept-2nd floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Clearance Sale Items
from Bargain Basement

Standard apron ginghams,
yard ...,........, &c
Kimono hanuelcttes,
yard ..........,.. 7lac
Outing danuels, yd., 7iac
So in. percales, yard, 7lac
Turkey red damask, l9c.
Cotton crash toweling,
yard ......,.,..., 31.c
Brown linen towelIng,
yard ..........., q lac
Unbleached Turkish tow
els, each .l0c
White dimity checks,
yard ............ & 1-4c
Regular 10c embroideries,
NdEu as.. DC
Black satcen waists.
each ......,...... 30c
Children Is white wool
pants and vests, each,
.....s. ..'',..s''' "oc
Children's grey union
suits .....,,,,,,. 2jc
Broken line ladies' muslin
underwear half prico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Girls Winter Goats

33 1-3 per cent discount
Every girl Is cloth coat In
stock, both in plain and fancy
colors, In all ages from 8
years to II years in size, all
one third less than regular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Infants Long Goats

Boys and Girls Suits, tc-REDUCED.
China, Graniteware Baskets ts-REDUCED
House Furnishings
Kitchen Utilities
andies-REDUCED.
Toilet Goods-REDUCED
Stationery-R
Rubber Goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Extra Sale Specials
100 Pair Boys Kmlck-
erkocker Trousers
Choice o5 cents.

Choice o5 cents.
These trousers are our reg"
ular stock, winter weights,
made from standard woolens
and sold regularly at 81 so and
SI.75, No serges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Ladies Long Silk and
Wool Kimonos,
House Gowns e
Empire Gowns
Ladies' and Chill
dren's $ FlanneleAe
Gowns and
Pajamas

o5 per cent discount on la
dies and children's flannel.
cite gowns and all white and
pink and white and blue and
white striped.
Regular 81 90 at Use.
Regular $1.25 at 94c.
Regular $l.50 at $l.13.
Regular $1.75 at ST., ,23.
Regular g. 90 a. 81 so.
Infants and small chill
dren g bonnets. hats and caps
AT HALF PRICE.
LADIES' AND Chill
DREN'S FLANNELETTE XII
MONOS AND EMPIRE
GOWNS.
Regular S1.75 TO 81 .95 ki.
mono at $1.49.
Regular $3.50 to $2.75 XII
mono at 1.9S.
Regular $3.50 to $3,75 XII
mono at S2.98
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Leather Goods-REDUCED
Jewelry-
Baces-REDUCED.
Ladies ves-REDUCED.
Ladies mb-elias-REDUCED
Furniture
Curtains, Rugs, Carpets, etc-REDUCED
Millnery-REDUCED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Boys Suits and
OUercoGts

80 1-3 per cent discount.
All strictly winter weight
suits and all winter overcoats
included-all at one-third less
than regular price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Quality
that Reliability
lcu ANDY you grow the store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Ladies and Children's Underwei
Children 8 and Infants Headwe
Flannelette Gowns-REDUCED.
Men Is, Women s and Children s
Ladies Neckwear-REDUCED.
Ladies' Observation-Disclosures.
En- neutrality-suspicious..
Art Section Goods-REDUCED.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

1t is useless to expect to get tingerlings
before the fish have been in existence
long enough to reach that stage. II
YOU stoc ked the stream last year late
in the season, the expense then incurr-
ed ought to protect you in your posting
until the same period this year, when
YOU will have to stock again. | think
in order to protect yourself YOU should
have filed a notice with the town clerk
again before the open season this year,
stating what you did last year. II you
did not do SO you cannot keep OIL poach'
ers until such time as you stock again
this season and comply with the law.
If a man dams stream flowing through
his land. but which otherwise he hash I
control of, he may stock and post il
and keep pOachers off, but such pond,
receiving tribute in fish from the stream
itself, in other words, being a common
passage way for fish before il was dam.
med cannot be entirely subject to his
control, but must he subject to the regu-
lar close season for such fishing.
Section 1858. Persons desiring to
stock stream or pond and subject the
portion stocked to private control, must
stock the said waters at their own eX.
pense as provided in Sec. $3.50; but if
these waters up to the time of the pro.
posed stocking and posting have been
public waters, that is, waters stocked
at the expense of the state, it is nee
essary to file written notice with the
commissioner containing a description
of the stream, portion of stream or pond,
it is intended to make a private pond,
and at the end of five years may take
advantage of the posting law. The en-.
of game preserves is of
great importance, because if game can
be propagated in private preserves it
will increase this kind of food supply
and to a certain extent, relieve one
from the temptation of taking wild
game in close season. There is pre-
iudice in many localities against the
private posting of streams, but in most
eases the stocking of portions of the
streams at the owner IS expense and by
him posted, is of benefit to the public
by reason of the fish that work their
way into the streams not posted but
stocked by the State
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Clark Snow.

A pretty home wedding of interest to
Hinsdale people occurred in Winchendon
Thursday when Inez Marion, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Snow, became the
wife of Guy Francis Clark. The ceremony
took place at 100 o'clock Thursday after
noon and was performed by Rev. Charles
Merrill in the presence of immediate rel
atives
The bridal couple were attended by Miss
Madeleine Wood and G. W. Johannesson.
both of Winchendon. Miss Alta Snow of
this town, cousin of the bride, acted as
flower girl. John Snow, also of this town,
a cousin of the bride, Richard Snow, broth.
er of bride, and Philip Clark, brother of
groom, were ushers. The wedding. march
was played by Miss Pearl Clark, sister of
groom.
After a wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will return to Winchendon where
their home is in readiness for them.
Mrs. Clark has many friends in this
town, having lived here several years with
her parents.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

brother aud wife of Boston, for few
weeks.
Mr., aud Mrs. j, A. Joslin entertained
relatives from Keene, Saturday aud
Sunday,
Rev. Fr. Griffin of Washington, ID. G.,
is at his cottage at the lake for the
summer,
y. j. Holt of salem, Mass, spent one
day last week with his sister, Mrs. l.,
4, Bonnev.
The women of the uniyersalist So
ciety gave n strawberry shorteakc
supper at the home of Mrs. NJ, +. Lang
lev Thursday evening, June 10,
Children : day was observed az Union
church June IL. The recitations aud
songs by the children were excellent
aud the remarks by the pastor, Rev. q.
b. Cornish, addressed especially to the
children, were very interesting. \ large
congregation was In attendance,
The Ladies Aid society met nj the
home of Mrs. l.. +. Bonney Tuesday AZ.
ternoon. June q. for the election of OIL
GERS. Refreshments were served and
the usual good time enioyed. The oil
GERS are; President, Mrs. Miranda Hon
kins; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. j. +,
Butler; vice. president Mrs l.. +. Bon
ney: working committee, Mrs. \, II,
Post and Mrs. W. T.. Hartman.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Miss Sylvia Josephine Wheeler, both of

Miss Sylvia Josephine Wheeler, both Of
Vernon.
In Winehendon, Mass, June -, by
Rev. Charles Merrill, Guy Francis
Clark and Miss Inez Marion Snow,
formerly of Hinsdale, \. H,
In Brattleboro, June IA, by Rev. NJ.
J. Carmody, Gertrude Sophia Canedv of
Brattleboro and George Ambrose Rang
er of Holyoke, Mass.
In Jamaica. June Il, by Rev. w. A.
White of Beckett, Mass, assisted by \.
w. Butler, esq. Leon w. Bemis and
Miss Beatrice NJ. Emerson, both of ia.
maica.
In Glastonbury, Conn, May 81, Nor
man C. Marsh of Baldwin, Md, formerly
of Broohine. VT, and Miss Bertha
Kemens of Plymouth, Conn,
In Brattleboro, June Z, by Rev. Z. @.
s. Osgood, Walter II. Herrick and Miss
Ada A. Hickson, both of Worcester,
Mass.
In Mortified. Mass, June s. by Rev.
n. Fay Smith, Clarence f. Beers of Yer.
non, and Miss Amy Dresser.
In Gardner, June Z, by Rev. Burton
S. Gilman, Alfred NJ. Farr and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Merriam.
In Guilford, June S, by Rev. E. Stacy
Harrison, Gregory H. Cogswell and
Mrs. Myrtle J. Adams
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Schools close Friday,
Services every SUNDAY al $50 p. M,
Rev. w. b. Watson. pastor.
Mrs. Looney of New York city came
last week to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs, g. 4, Burbank
Mrs Winnie Streeter went to the Me.
mortal hospital, Brattleboro, Saturday
for treatment. Norris Farr is acting A.
postmaster.
Arthur, son of Mr., aud Mrs. Edward
Welcome. was taken to the hospital
Monday and operated upon Tuesday for
appendicitis. He is in a very critical
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall drove
to IIillsborough Bridge Wednesday af-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remrill. who
will visit few DAYS with Oran h. Ran,
dali and other relatives,
Measles has kept half of the school
children at home for the past three
weeks. This week sherman Rice. Miss
Bcrnicc Davis and Alvin Joslyn have
been quite ill.,. Most of the cases have
been light.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Other County Towns
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. Martha Tyler is visiting her son,
Leslie, in West Mortified.
Rev W. W. Coe will preach in the
Advent church Sunday morning.
Mrs. c. H. Newton is visiting her
sons in Springfield, Mass, and Water.
bury, Conn
Rev. and Mrs. \. L. Phelps left last
Monday for a carriage drive 20 the
western part of New York state.
There will be no preaching service in
the church Sunday evening The LOYAL
Workers will meet at $50. Paul Temp.
son will lead the meeting.
The Lend.a.Hand society gave re-
ception to Mrs. Emeline Snow Wednes.
day evening in Johnson hall in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
\ reunion of Edwin Palmer 5 family
was held Sunday at their home with an
attendance of %. \ bountiful dinner
was served and the day was spent in a
most enjoyable manner Last week
Thursday, June s, was the birthday an
niversarv of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer who
were 70 and SO respectively, and the
occasion was in honor of that day. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer moved from Hamilton,
Ont, l9 years ago, and are now plan
ming to return to Canada within n few
weeks They will visit in st, Johns
bury and then 90 to Sawyersyille, 7. O.,
to make their home. During their resi-
dence in this town they have won the
friendship and respect of wide circle
who sincerely regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer were the recip.
tents of set of silver spoons and
shower of post cards in recognition of
the anniversary. Their nine children
and families were present, besides Lee
row b. Frost of Brattleboro. Their
children and grandchildren present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert l.. Frost, and
children, Margaret, Edwin and Cert
rude of Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spear and children Charles, ir.,
and Louis of Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Palmer, IT, and children, Gerald
and Gladys of Greenfield, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Blodgett and children, Harold
and Ernestine of Vernon, John w. Pal
mer of West Springfield, Miss Annie
Palmer of Springfield, Mass. and Miss
Elizabeth j. Palmer, Miss Maria Pal.
mer and Levi b. Palmer who live at
home
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Accident at Ashuelot Mill.

w. R. Brown of Fitchburg, Mass, was
the vietem of an unusual accident in which
he nearly lost his life at the Ashuelot paper
company's mill last Friday. The engine
at the plant had not been wor king proper
" and Mr. Brown was sent by his company
to ascertain the trouble. He had finished
examining the machine and was letting
steam into the cylinder when an explosion
took place blowing the steam against Mr..
Brown with such force that he was thrown
into a wheel pit where the water from
the automatic sprinklers, which were set
in motion by the extreme heat, poured
down upon him and no doubt saved his
life. However, he was seriously burned
about his arms and chest and the left side
pain since but it is expected he will re.
cover. He was taken to Hotel Ashuellot
after the accident where he is now under
the care of trained nurse. The explosion
was due probably to an imperfect casting.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Private and Posted Waters.

To stock and privately control a
brook, it is necessary that the land
owner or tenant comply with certain
definite laws laid down by the state.
The following order of procedure will
insure intelligent action.
Sec. 1854 provides that if the owner
or occupant of enclosed land, or cult
waited land not enclosed conspicuously
posts notices that shooting, trapping or
fishing is prohibited, he may take adj
vantage of the law which provides that
a person trespassing wilfully shall for
felt penalty of ten dollars to be re-
covered in an action for trespass. To
take advantage of this section it is nee
essary that the owner annually stock
the waters at his own expense. The
legislature of 1910 amended this section
so that the penalty is increased from
$40 to $25 and made further provis-
ion that if any person shoots deer on
such posted land he shall forfeit $50
to be recovered by the owner or oc-
cupant thereof in an action for trespass.
Sec. 1855 provides that the owner or
occupant shall annually, at his own eX
pense, place in the water so posted not
less than 1000 fry or 800 tingerlings,
in each half mile or less of stream, or
each acre or less of pond or pool so
posted. The owner shall, on or before
the open season for trout each year, file
with the town clerk of the town in
which such posted waters lie, a sworn
affidavit stating that the provisions of
this section have been fully complied
with This affidavit shall show the
number and kind of fish distributed,
from whom the fish We're purchased or
procured, and the date thereof. The
town clerk shall place such affidavits ON
10 fnp or RI 9th
public documents.
Sec. $3.50 requires that the posting
notices shall be not less than two feet
long by one foot wide and be posted
in two conspicuous places on the prem
ises, and shall have appended thereto
the name of the owner or occupant. The
owner may recover $40 in addition
to actual damage from any person
who breaks down, defaces or destroys
such notice. The amendment to Sec.
1854 was in the interest of landowners
who may not want tame deer killed in
their door yards or on their lands. If
visable to be very careful to get all pos
sible legal proof. 1t means that land
owner may prohibit shooting, trapping
or fishing on his premises and is given
the legal protection to make such pro-
hibition effective. The law of Vermont |
permits the commissioner to sell fry |
and fingerlings if any are left after the |
calls for stocking public waters have |
been met. If you want to buy some |
trout next year, write the commissioner,
early this fall. He will then try to |
make arrangements for your future
wants. In order to do so advantageous
ly he must make provision for the eggs
early in the fall. Contracts for eggs
can best be made before September l.
Remember fish have their regular
spawning season. Trout hatch in the
winter, are fry in the spring and reach
the fingerling stage in early summer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Deaths

In South Newfane, June IL, James +
Howe, rs.
In Grove, June Q, Lucy, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell
In Wilmington, June II, Joseph Char
est, 3S.
In West Halifax, June II, j. H. Mon
forte of Long Island, n. Y.
In West Townshend. June Z, Mrs.
Syrena (Hanks) Burroughs, 81.
In Louisville, KY, May /, Charles w.
Nash, formerly of Williamsville.
In Marlboro, June 70, David f. Me
Elhinny, ir., 5.
In Brattleboro. June 10, Mrs. Mary
J. Bessett.
In Marlboro, (Ames HilD, June u,
David McElhinny, s.
In Brattleboro, June 10, John
Cloughlin, months.
In South Hope, Me-, June TO- Emily
Frances (HulD, IS, wife of George F.
Payson.