davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SDcath. Snlood Massacge. Muir
der. Slaughter and uore Add TO
these a few mere trifiea OF the same
nature that may flash across your
mind. and you viii have an accurate
description OF yesterdays exhihi.
ton AZ nngdale's ball park. Clusters
last stand didn't have a thlng on
tho spectacle. and enough Giant
acaip locks were lifted 10 keep the
Seven sutherland Sisters In hair
the rest of their natural lives. even
II an epidemic OF badness hits the
family.
concannon. the new acquisition
from Victoria, went ON the mound.
and then II happened. The Colts
Kicked out six runs in the first 10
ming. landing ON hts offerings ~
viii. and with tho ragged support
he got from the Giants. the only sur.
prise IL that the final score did not
amount TO more than ~ 70 3, Com
pared TO the baseball they have
been playing for weeks past. tho
game was a dull fhud for the Seattle
team. II was such an affair 40 the
newspapers describe horrible rasi'
road accident. a sickcning spec
tacle."
Every hall the Colts hlt-and they
aeomed to hit EN- ail--feil just at
tho point where a Giant was not.
and II Il did fall In the vicinity %
one. he was looking the other way.
The one flash ot human lntolllgenee
displayed was the sensational don.
BILE by Teaiey Raymond. after which
the game splashed back into the
slough of rottcnness.
Concannon pulled himself up With
a Jerk IN the second and third
frames. but Il didn't last. and the
stickwork started again IN tho
fourth. when Pete Schneider wont
In to help out. lie wns a joke Tor
the Colts. who continued 20 whllop
anything he had. sticking ont u
bingles off him In the five and a
fraction Innings be pitched. Twenty
hits count EN-. twenty wcre made
BY Portland. and they resulted IN
nineteen runs. Tonneson toyed with
the Gianls as does a spider with a
ny. and they couldn't see his offer
ings with microscope. For ak In
nlnxn he held them down 20 four
hits. and then. when the lopsided
score became amusing. he quit try.
Ing 20 pitch. and almost handed
them the ball. but even at that tho
beat they could do was five runa-
More could be written about the
carnage. but more won't be- What's
the uaeg A moving picture Of tbs
game would show more horse play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
MANY MACS ARE
STABBED AT
MADISON

Madison Park stables are very
nearly fun OF horses ready 10 race
Three carloads OF running horses
arrived today from Alan. Idaho
and harness horses are arriving on
every boat from Vancouver and Vic.
toria.
The stake races for the harness
division filled particularly we'll.
and good season Of high-class rae
Ing IL expected. The chief harness
event Of the opening day. July IL.
will be the Edward n. Hughes trot.
2 20 class with some OF the best
tfotters in this section az the
country confcEting. The following
ten entries are nominated: Ora
May. Doc Mckinney, Padishah. 81.
Elmo. Rose I.cceo. Mac fItzsim-
mons. Nellie Chimes, Sweet Gene
We've. Frank ID Nicols. The Frisco.
For the Tacoma race. 2:3o class,
the following are eligible: Lena
Lou. Alice L.. Lady Hal. Lou Bird.
Sanianto. Lightfoot. Hazel wilkins.
Mammie Woodland. Yeadno. Lady
Betty. Aurora. Hal Gray.
The cowboy relay race has closed
with four entries, or sixteen
horses. Each rider uses four
horses and changes saddles In front
OF the grandstand. This race will
be started on July IL. and until the
final half mile Is run on july fG the
race is not finished. Two running
races viii be closed At 10 clock
next Thursday morning, and the
program for the first day will be
complete. On Sunday. July II. n
fersifled amusement program will
be given which will include features
OF the famous Pendleton, Or,
round up and the Los Angeles
rodeo, bucking broncos, Roman hip.
podromes. chariot exhibitions.
Mother Hubbard contest, horse pa.
rades and varied program. Box
seats will be placed on sale at
Eilers music store Monday. July 8.
President cudiheo said: THE Seat
tie Blood.Horse association has
spared no expense to give the pub.
lie the best possible racing TO be
seen In the Pacific Northwest. The
program Is one of merit, and we
now leave II to the public as to IA.
ture racing In this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
ATnlETES0FU.S.
CINCh FIRST
PLACE


STOCKHOLM. July Geo. v.
Bonhag Of the Irish. A. c..
New York. and w. G. Scott OF
England today tied for first place
In the trial heat OF the 5.000-meter
race. the first event OF the fourth
day OF the Olympic games. Garnet
NJ Wickhoff OF the University III
Ohio, who started. became lame
and quit.
Having 10 their credit four firsts
out OF possible eight. and clean
one-two-three sweep In two bfg
races. the 100 and s00.meter runs,
the American athletes began the
fourth day far In the lead In the
track and field events. aud conf.
dent that the days results would
make II impossible for any other
country TO catch up with them.
When the day started they had 20
points TO their credit, while their
nearest competitor. Finland. had
but 8. and England 6. In track and
field events.
Thirty Americans were entered
In today's events, the 1.500-metcr
run. trial heats, the 5.000.meter run.
trial heats. throwing the javelin.
right and left hands, I0.00O-metar
walk, l00-meter swim. back stroke,
200-meter swim, breast stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
ua SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

uanke.. en- route TO Tacoma lie
ahM most anxious 10 make the FIRST
entry. Just Tor luck
Through the numerous economy
and endurance tests nov being
made BY motorcycle clubs. the mo
torcyeis Is proving itself 10 be about
the most economical and efficient
vehicle on the road. In . contest
recently held BY tho Washington.
u. G.. Motorcycle club. two mem
begs. DeMlght aud John X Willis.
covered is aud i9s4 miles. respe1-
lively. on a pint Of gasoline an ay-
rrags Of ia miles per gallon Of oil.
Another rider who has covered
7 900 miles during the past year on
hls motorcycle. spent but ~ cents
for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
FIGHT SPEED DUEL

PORTLAND. July 9.--with BAR
ney Oldfield and Teddy Tetzlaff due
to fight speed duel. Portland auto
fans are expecting bensine wagon
records TO be smashed today
and Wednesday in tho dirt track
automobile races that will be held
here. A number of fast drivers be
sides 0ldfield and Tetxlass are en-
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
HUMA-HUMA FISH
ARE GIVEN WARNING

Fish OF the Huma-huma river. on
Hoods canal. are hereby warned
that there viii be thinning out OF
their ranks next Friday and Satlr-
day.
The party will leave Seattle
Thursday afternoon. in the Y. M. Q.
A. launch Clara X. OF which A. q.
Douthitt will be the skipper and =.
G. Terry. engineer-in-chief. WIN.
lam Harkins, who modestly admits
he can make Buffalo BIZ look like
a faded pansy In tho scout stuff.
will guide the party. which will be
composed of Fred England. Ralph
Mailman. j. II. and George Kelly,
Harry knott and Sven Engquist.
Terry will have charge OF the gaso.
line, commissary and salmon eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
TIGERS LOSE GAME
AFTER FINE START

VANCOUVER. n. G.. July 80
After the Tigers had made two
runs In yesterday afternoons game.
Jimmy Clark settled down TO pitch.
ing the alright ball and held the
Tigers 10 one hit ia the other eight
frames. 10th Han and Criger were
hit freeiy By the Champs and a sir.
fo-t~o victory resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Summary Twcstaec bits Mefsn.
shaw spcas I. Prizes q fonnesse. wit
Hams Home run-T annesnn karfifice
ht kiptle Etoisa bsH~s Ffi~s. np@ss.
Pitchers suuWsfg-as runs and ie hlfs
au cenfanuen 10 ss4.t inninssi n funs
halls Off couranhnn = aff Schneider
via coueanuen. Wv BY pitched
teil-ceiiftn. ~ Concsnnea nsobie
plays whalinM ~ hnymnndg Hehnsid~s
q tlafuoaa q tarkssnl Mana % cssirtn
- Aeisowe ~ 20 Witii4msi Mcdowell 70
wuiiaras UfApite Temen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
TIMELY SWATTING
WINS FOR INDIANS

SPOKANE. July Standing ON
the pin who's II would do tho mcet
good. taken IN connection with or.
r0rs b. the bees. won the game
Yesterday Cor the Indians hy score
OF 10 2 Narseeon VIVA Wild. and
while the Indiana did not make q
swatfest Of H. their hits came At
times when the nees had nothing
20 give away Johnson. Weed and
cooney starred In the grandasand
stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
cuaLsv 70 psavEo

CHICAGO. July e.--The state 20
lice al fAs Vegas were too offir
cicus. according TO Jack Cnrley. pro
rnotef Of the johnson,f7ynn fight.
They climbed into the ring. accord
inK to curlsy. without sufficient
provocasion. Cariev waA her~ to
siAy TO arrange several matches for
Flynn. Hs said:
Il am positive Flynn can whip ali
tho Al PHirers. McCarthys and 9th.
~ hopes who are posIng as fight.
ers."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

NEW YORK, July s.--Another In
tcrnational heavyweight battle will
be staged at Madison Square garden
when Fred Storbeck. champion of
Africa, meets Jim Stewart OF
Brooklyn. Young Jack O'Brien.
termed by AID Wolgast the cleverest
lightweight In the ring. Will meet
Young Brown. who scored knock.
out on Matt Wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SonHHy Uayes writer from I'd
monitor, Alta. that he Is still In the
boxing game up In the Canadian
wilds and that he Is making good
In the ten and fifteen-round fraya.
cleaning up number OF Canucks
along with a bunch OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
REUBEN'S COAT
IS FINALLY
CAPTURED

CHICAGO. July HATS MAJ
guard - not insinribls any longer.
Afssr xesux through the srasnn with
an unhrohsn sfftnx % - etrtoftra.
tbs Itt 600 southpan fell before .ht.
cage yesterday and was outpitrh~1
hy 4 recruit from The fstsfnstisuA
ieaxns. fAwsuder. nnfinx tne 80
lnnlnex Race vas on the fn1unis
ths Faes rolled up sis runs ~iatr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
Cured After Years Suffering
from TumOrs


4 had suffered from tunors for
thfse years. Had hAa tive opefa
items ana fsur sumors removed.
shortly after nay old trouble retura-
ed. Was suffering greatly.
went TO my physician. who said be
could DO nethlns more for me but
what 70 do. I snw one Of rr. Hufek :
circulars. l went 20 sne aim and
began taking treatments. After a
few weeks Treatments ! was wholly
retteFee, and am now a we'll woman.
thanks 20 bf. Fwfck.s work ~ amy
cne wishes 70 know more about MY
case. I will gladly tell them pr
Nrick will furnish my naune and "a :
dfsss upon Application.
MRS G.. Seattle.
Wa CAN no THE SAME gon rOu
~ rot Will GIVE IS TuE
OPPORTUNITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
CUsTER's LAST STAND A JOKE
BESIDE YESTERDAYS MASSACRE

comedy than any OF the no-calied
screams. displayed here in
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
THIS FIREMAN WINS.

Members of Engine Co. No. ~.
at First av. y. and Holgate st. are
rejoicing over the victory OF Steve
Reynolds. a member OF their com
pany. over Oscar Mortimer, the
husky darby, at Wenatchee. Thurs
day night. Mortimer was heavy
favorite. Reynolds being looked
upon as rank outsider, but In the
six rounds OF milling Reynolds had
II 80 ways over the black man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

While the printers ink was stilI
wet on the entry blank. Ralph Null
ford, winner OF last years Wander.
bit cup race, snatched a pen. filled
In the specifications of his Knox
car and signed his name to the Van.
derbilt cup entry last week. This
happened while milford was in MI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

JUL
| women 7
| trouble J
| v ,. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

They're n
Gan get a
var Gold
sz-karatI
heavy bid
: ufetiniG
celain crd
your natl
last for +
Tor regul3
IfUMnx ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

The us1|
uhc instd
that our /
| Years OF Z
% do pad
&use We
hlshest N
are ahscJ
thie best /
simplest n
| eonvinee J
| lists are |
Your word
| EASY RAJ
Ne win /
balance i'll
work is n
our-orl
!; ; 4, =: =:
Come IA
aminat,r,,1
wen SundJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

Did you ever pattern dress.
without a measure, or fit a joist.
without rule with any sort of.
accurate SUGGEST 49,. g.
But the Princess Rajah, the.
Cleopatra dancer, does She does.
everything for herself. And won.
derful ds it may seem, she does.
not use a pattern for her cos.
tunes. This is the way she de
scribes her method of fashioning
a gown:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-02

81 sit on the floor, hold the
cloth in my fingers and measure
with my eye. Then l cut and it
comes always right. do not put
paper on it like American women,
and do not stick any pins"
But the most remarkable fact
about the Princess Rajah is that
she: carries this same disdain of
patterns and pins into her dances,
and improves from one act to the
next, so that she dances in no two
Of them alike.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19

which every one buying a lot and
owning house had to pay. a practice
which continued for ever a hundred
years. His daughter. Henrietta. de-
scribed as gifted woman, changed
the name of this pretty spot to Es-
perance
On the hill above Esperance is an
old stone Presbyterian church whose
exact date is not known. But there
Is tradition connected with 1t which
goes back until 1t was vivid men,
ory in the minds of men. During the
Napoleonic wars, soldier OF France
wandering westward with his wife
and babies to find home came to
the pretty hamlet on the Schoharle
and decided to stay. The man did
not live long, and soon passed out Of
mind and memory, for neither he nor
his wife could talk word of Eng
lish, 30 they made only a few ac-
quaintances and fewer friends.
Left alone the widowed woman
lived In little house on the out
skirts of the village. planting her
garden, raising chickens, and manag
ing in her frugal French way to live.
Perhaps she went to the town, gaunt
and hungry. to pick up some odd
work or to ask for some relief. At
any rate she could not talk English
and was mysterious. They called her
"the Grenadier woman" and before
long some misfortune was laid to her.
so that the townfolk came to look
upon her as witch.
This sealed her fate. In a solemn
conclave in the church her death was
voted. and she was shot with silver
bullets nodded from teaspoons some
one had brought from down east. The
men chosen for the task peered in at
her cabin window. and saw her cook
ing in front Of the open fire. Two
little children were playing on the
floor beside her when they raised
their clumsy guns and fred.
She was buried with a stake
through her head. and an evergreen
tree was planted to mark the spot.
One of the boys who remembered the
occurrence lived to be past ninety
years OF age and told 1t to the last
with all the vividness of youth, point
ing out where her cabin stood and
often visiting the tree. This man was
appointed postmaster by Andrew
Jackson and removed by Grover
Cleveland In 1885.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
HUNT BIG METEORITE
Huge Mass Of Iron Knocked Hole
In Earth In Arizona
Such 10 Belief Of Prof. ElIhu Thomson
Movement Started to Find I'M
mense Piece Of Ore Believed
to Be Worth Mllllons.

Phoenix, Ariz.-About the origin Of
most Of the craters OF the earth's sur
face there 10 little dispute. They are
of all sizes. We find them In the
Sandwich Islands. with floors from
three to four square miles in area.
These have reminded Professor Pick
ering OF nothing less than the ring
craters on the moon. In Arizona.
near Canon Diablo, is craterlike de-
preston 1000 feet in diameter and
300 feet deep. The rim can be seen
from a great distance, and, such rims
being called "buttes," this particular
rim Is known as Coon butte. The ir-
regular contour OF the rim is marked
by broken rocks, some as large as a
house. The outer slopes down to the
plain are covered with similar masses,
pieces OF many tons weight having
been thrown thousands of feet away
from the crater but there is no
lava about the butte. and this would
seem summarily to dispose Of the idea
that Coon butte is the site OF vol
cano.
DIR. G.. K Gilbert many years ago
suggested that the ring-shaped pits on
the moons surface were caused by
the impact Of giant meteorites. and
for some time he held the view that
Coon butte must have been formed
in q similar manner. This view has
OF late been revived. Prof. Elihu
Thomson, in a letter to the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, re-
minds MS that the masses Of iron flung
down the outer slopes OF the crater
are sent to all parts OF the world as
meteoric iron. Mr.. Barringe has
spent considerable sums in explora-
tion under the firm conviction that he
will find large amount Of meteoric
iron below the surface. So far he has
been unsuccessful 1t is calculated
that 900 bore-holes, each costing
about e400, will be necessary to make
sure OF finding the meteoric mass, as
suming It to have been 500 feet in
diameter.
The mass Of the meteorite is esti-
mated to have been at least Ave mill
lion tons. or this the greater part
would be iron. but 8 per cent would
be nickel. and there would be three
million ounces of platino-iridiun.
worth about twenty million sterling
Bupposing the price to remain az at
present, between R7 and 9S per
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
BIG FUEL SHIP is LAUNCHED
U. 8. Fuel vessei Jupiter 10 Flrsi
Electrically Driven seagoIng
Vessel.

Vallejo, Cal.--The United States
fuel ship Jupiter. the first electrically
driven sea-going vessel ever built and
the largest ship OF any description
ever laid down on the Pacific Coast.
was launched at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. The Jupiter will make about
IA knots an hour. She is 672 feet
long by 65 feet beam. draws ~ feet 9
inches, displaces 1880 tons, and has
carrying capacity of 1880 tons OF
coal and $4,000 gallons of fuel oil. The
keel was laid in October 1e last, and
the hull has been built in record
time, at saving of nearly 100000
over the appropriation OF s1.200,000
allowed by Congress-.
Power is supplied by a 14.000-horse
power electric generator. Coal can
be loaded from the Jupiter into war
ship at the rate of 100 tons an hour,
and duplex pumps will permit her to
take in or pump out oil to another
vesesl at the rate of 10000 gallons an
hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
Politics of Vermont Legislators,

Members of the house Of repre-
sentatives have expressed their poll
tical preferences as follows; Repub-
lican, 146; Democrats. 16; Progress
sives, %; Progressive Republican,
z; Independent Republican, 3; In
dependent, 2; Progressive Demo-
Gratis, Independent Democrats, /;
Prohibitionist, L; Republican and
Prohihitionist. i; Independent, !
Labor Party, l. Not stated, | total
243.
The Senate is composed of 80 SEN
ators. The oldest senator is Don Car
los Pollard of Cavendish who was
born in 1910 The youngest senator
is Robert w. McCuen of yergennes
who was born May 30, 1879.
Their political preferences are as
follows: Republicans. 81; Demo
Gratis, 2 Independent. / ; total 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
REACH U. S. AFTER HARDsHIPs
Mother and Three Tots Walk $50
Miles; Sleep In FIelds TO Save
Money.

New York.--"My but that's game
bunch" said an immigration officer
as he passed MIS-. Mary Skiivinek and
her three children. Edna. nine; Josef,
seven, and Anne. i've, through the
barge ONCE.
Five years ago the woman's hus.
band. Josef, farmer of Beraum, in
Bohemia, determined to seek his for
tune in the new world. BY hard work
and seif-denial they finally sent him
on his way. and later heard from him
In Colorado. A year ago his letters
ceased. and the mother decided to fol.
low. by selling everything she own
ed, the mother secured money which
she thought enough for the journey.
To make doubly sure, she and the lit
tie ones trudged the $50 miles from
Beraum to Bremen, carrying their lit.
tie bundles of clothing. It cost less
than ten cents q day for food and they
Slept In the fields. 1t was months
journey to Bremen, and there they
engaged passage In the steerage OF
the steamer Neckar. and reached here
few weeks ago. It was decided they
were not likely to become public
charges and were allowed to enter.
The mother has few cents ovet
the train fare to Denver
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
WOODSTOCK NEWS
MIR. Billings Agricultural Fair
Bill.

\ The bill introduced in the House
by Mr.. Billings Of Woodstock will
Affect, it is expected, sixteen agricul
tural societies, which drew from
$bout $40 per fair to about 5000
bccordinR to basis of an appropria.
ion Of $4,000, which has been the
Slmount heretofore The sixteen are
addison County Agricultural fair,
Bradford Trotting Association, Cal
'donia County fair, Dog River Val
+ ey fair, Franklin County fair, La
noille Valley fair, Orleans County
fair, Rutland County Agricultural
fair, Valley Fair Association, West
brn Vermont Agricultural society,
'Battenkill Valley Industrial Society
Springfield Agricultural Association,
Union Driving Park society, Union
agricultural society, Windsor county
fair.
Mr. Billings bill appropriates just
houble what has been heretofore
allowed by the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
Suit to Recover $4,000
Damages.

The case Of the executors OF the
estate of Robert A. Lawrence vs. the
Rutland Railway, Light & Power
company, in which suit is brought
To recover $50. 900 damages because
of the company's alleged negligence
which resulted in Mr.. Lawrence's
death, was placed on trialin Rutland
county court Monday afternoon.
United States District Attorney
Alexander Dunnett of ST. Johnsbury,
Attorney General John G.. Sargent
of Ludlow and Edwin w. Lawrence
aud States Attorney Bert l.. Stafford
of Rutland are counsel fo- the
plaintiff. The defendant is repre-
sented by Clarke G. Fits Of Brattle-
boro, former attorney general, and
Thomas W. Moloney and Fred s.
Platt of Rutland.
Robert Lawrence, who was a
member of the law firm, Lawrence,
Lawrence and Stafford of Rutland,
and one of Vermont's most popular
young attorneys. was accidentally
electrocuted at his home on North
Main street, Rutland, March 10, 1912
While standing in bathtub, which
contained some water, he reached
out his hand to turn off an electric
light and is supposed to have
received from the fixture a shock
which killed him instantly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19

ounce. But this Is not all. Assuming
there is one-hundredth Of l per cent.
of diamond in the mass, one might
count on the extraction Of about 500
tons Of diamond Which may account
for prospectors regarding the expendt
turn Of quarter OF million on bore
holes with some equanimity. Profess
sor Themson tells us that the Navajo
Indians have a tradition that three
large bodies fell from the sky en- the
site Of the crater and killed a large
number OF their tribe. They still re-
pair to the crater for supplies Of the
white silica sand which they sprinkle
around them at their ghost dances.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-10-19
SHERBURNE

e. Davis was in Rochester on
business the first of the week.
f. G Spaulding was in Wood
stock day last week.
Mr.. Wilder was guest at A. G
Plumley's recently
p. G. Adams was in Rutland Mon
day of this week.
f. G Spaulding has purchased a
pair OF oxen of Gilman Robinson OF
Woodstock.
Mrs Orpha Spaulding passed a
part OF the day Tuesday with her
niece, Mrs r. G Spaulding. John
and Hugh Spaulding were in the
place also.
Mrs f. G Spaulding went to FAN
Haven last Saturday, returning home
Monday night.
Miss l}eulah Pluu'ley was at home
from school over Sunday.
VIM Doubleday is gathering
apples at his place here.