davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

amined were prominent politicians. city
oificeholdcrs. citizens, election officers
and employees of the printing house
which printed the ballots used. 1t is
understood that the stray ballot which
brought about the Investigation was
clearly traced by the jury.
There has been much speculation as
10 whether the grand jury confined it's
inquiry into the affairs OF Jefferson
Ward alone, there being a general i'm
preston that the alleged rregulari-
ties extended TO many precincts of
other wards. No definite information
on this point could be had.
The appearance before the Jury yes
terday morning of Eugene Hechlcr, Az
employc Of Ware & Duke, printers. OF
IL Governor Street the firm which
printed the ballots used at the pri-
mary. was regarded as significant. 1t
Was believed that the jurors succeeded
in definitely tracing some OF the hal
iots said to have been placed in the
hands OF voters at the Second Jefferson
ny testimony offered by Hechler.
Foikcs before GRIND Jury.
Just what I. w. Follles. jani:or OF
the First Regiment Armory, told be-
hind the CLOSED door of the grand jury
room was matter of much conjecture
lolkes publicly stated that he was
anxious to tell the grand jury what he
l>new concerning the alleged primary
frauds. and intimated that his test!-
mony would not be to the best inter
ests OF men described as hi Char up"
Other witnesses examined Yesterday
We're o. y Francis, merchant Isaac
Held, Deputy City Treasurer. Henry
1.antarbnch. an employee at lakewood
Cemetery. and George T. Phelps. a
painter.
One OF the questions which it was
necessary for the jury 10 decide was
whether the City Democratic Commit
Tee consented to the circulation of Off
eiaI ballots. In recharging the Jury
When II rcconvcned Yesterday morn
ing, Judge Southall laid stress on this
point. He said that while the general
election iat prohibits the use Of bal
lots outside of the polls. the practic.
was not illegal Il It was sanctioned
by the city Committee IN its primary
rcSuln lions.
1t is the prevailing Impression that
the city Democratic Commute. by no
means considered tho use of ballots
by precinct and ward workers. or 10
hermit the invasion of the precincts
ny candidates and workers. as wa
charged in street rumors ana pub
iished reports which brought about thc
grand jury investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
PROF. LAUGHL|N
CHAMBER GUEST
Expert to Discuss Sound Bank
ing System at Smoker on
Tuesday Night.

Tho announcement that Professor
j. Lawrence Laughlin. OF Chicago. VIII
deliver an address at the Chamber OF
commerce smoker in the Jefferson
Auditorium on Tuesday next. has
created great interest among tho
business men of the city. Professor
l.aughlin is the head of the Political
science Department at the University
OF Chicago, the author of several
standard works on banking and cur
rency and an authority OF intcrna-
uonal reputation. He comes here as
n representative of the National ctti-
zcns' League for the Promotion OF a
Sound banking system. which is CON
Quoting nonpartisun campaign OF
education in favor OF this reform
The growing popularity OF a reform
such as is advocated by Professor
f.auGhlin's league Is shown by the
fact that the Alabama Democratic
Convention and the Republican Con-
vcntion of Now York have adopted
panks III their platforms advocating
changes in the banking and currency
system. Professor Laughlin will con
fine his remarks TO the peculiar needs
of the Southern States.
Upon the conclusion Of Professor
Laughlin's address. Ashton Starkc, at
tho request of tho chamber, will speak
on "Ri3hmond's Work" At the recent
"Dolla. Dinner his remarks were
necessarily brief on account OF the
large number of speakers, so mem
bers OF the chamber have awaited
themselves OF the opportunity offered
by tho smoker to nave him treat tho
subject more fully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
MAY BE SENSATIONAL
Result of Inquiry Into Election Irregularity
Will Be Made to Hastings Court
TO-Day-Probe Was Deep

| Whether the public will favorably
| receive the report which we will make
TO the Hastings Court or not cannot
} say. but IT may rest assured that the
seven mon who have gone into this
affair have left no stone unturned
which would clear up the case to the
I satisfaction of every one We went
! thoroughly into the matter. and the re-
suit of our sweeping inquiry VIII be
embodied in my report"
| This statement WAS made last night
| by Captain Charles L. Taylor, foreman
OF tile grand jury which has been in
! Vestisating alleged irregularities at
the recent councilmanic primary at the
! second Precinct in jefferson Ward.
| The grand jury began it's duties last
Monday and did not succeed III exam
lining all witnesses until after ! o'clock
| yesterday afternoon. IT was then adj
iourned by Judge Southall until 10
o'clock this morning, when the result
OF its work VIII be set forth in the
| report Of Captain Taylor.
Inquiry Was Searching.
"Win your report be of sensational
or startling character?" Captain Tay-
lor was asked.
Il cannot disclose any of the grand
jury secrets or proceedings" lie re-
piled, but can say that our inquiry,
was searching and we have done our
uul! without lear or favor to any one
The public may rest assured that there
was never more thorough INJURY
INTO any matter. and every source Of
Information which would bear upon the
case was completely gone into.
The examination of all witnesses
was concluded, and the only work we
now have 10 do is TO present our ind
inss to the court. have prepared
my report. which is OF about $50 words,
subject of course. 10 any chances
which the jury may see fit TO make"
Certain rumors which indicated that
the jury had succeeded in finding sutii-
Client evidence TO !ndlct several per
sons for participation in the alleged
ballot Juggling, Captain Taylor would
neither confirm nor deny.
Assistant commemorative Attorney
Charles l.. Page, who is representing
the state in the investigation. refused
10 discuss the matter in any way other
IMAM 10 say that the grand Jury had
completed it's work and would file its
report with the court this morning
when it is reconvened.
stray Ballot Traced
folltical circles have been decply
stirred by the work OF the grand Jury
Among the twenty three Witnesses eX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
INTO DISMAL SWAMP
a., rn., Glasgow Goes TheIr- for Brief
view of scenes.

View Of scenes.
Miss Ellen Glasgow leaves RiChH"hu 40.
.nTau, ,odnv she will v!si, friends there
and n:skc a TIN to Dismal SWAMP. Fe, a'n..
,n- 10 this city IN TUESDAY next ana eoi"'
1, Sew York on Wednesday.
Niss Glasgow spent a par, Of Yesterday
looking INFO matters connected WITH re-
soci,,v cor the prevention OF Crnc'N 10
ANIMALS an organization founded here ~
he- some years ago, and one in wnlsh S She
nay always been deeply Interested. snf
SO erlcnIid talk 10 members of tine
EQUAL Suffrage League in headquhrte!s
Thursday afternoon when she related hcr
,Innrcssions Of the Eth o. May suffrage pro
rcssion In New York. Miss Glasgow WAS
heard by very large and very enthusiastic
gathering OF women. on whom her person
aIlty and what she said fell with great force
ana conviction.
W. Meek followed Miss Glasgow In a
clear and logical address. Both speakers
were rOundly appiauded.
Rev w J. Maybce. n. n. viii talk TO
the league on Thursday next abou, MS
work among the children and the relation
such work bears 10 suffrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
MINE INSPECTION
AWFAR REACHING
Actual Enforcement Will Not
Begin i'll Virginia Until
September /.

Nhhoueh legally the new m,nc a.,
sPcctioh law, engineered throupb th.
i"st Legislature by Commissioners of
LABOR Doherty. becomes encctiv. mn.
l. IL VIII be September before NJ
poherty actually cnforccs It's pro-
VISIONS. Thc state Mine Inspector. a
now Official created by the mine bill
WIN not be appointed by the Com
missioner of Labor until the middle of
June or July The Inspector win fan
regularly into his duties along in the
autumn.
In speaking of the Importance OF
the mining bill yesterday. Mr.. Dohcrty
said:
I'm Wow Of the fac, that this Is
the FIRST mine inspection bill ever
enacted in Virginia tho first legal
restrictions ever put upon mine opera
tors, it would hardly be fair treat
mont for This department TO clamp
down on tho mine owners three
months after the enactment OF tho
law. There are revolutionary and
Wholesale alterations to he made In
the machinery and apparatus OF mines
IN Virginia before any OF them COM
ply with tho provisions OF the bill.
In fact. tho Department OF Mines
must be very slow in the literal en-
forccmcnt OF the law for few
months unless many OF the mine own
crs are 10 be absolutely bankrupted.
Some RndicnI Provisions.
while regard the mine act as
one OF the finest pieces of legislation
passed in Virginia in recent years l
sympath'zc with the mine owncrH.
who will have to practically rebuild
their mines TO conform to the law.
IL we wait until September before
putting tho law into effect, we Will
allow the mine operators six months
time for preparation, and although
there is not mine in tho state which
could now pass the inspection. hy
September believe ali will be in
satisfactory shape"
The act creating tho Department of
Mines, comprehensive bill taking
up fifteen pages OF the Acts of AS
scmbIy, is modelled after the most
effective mining laws in operation in
other states. and will cncctuaiiy safe
guard the lives OF the miners and tho
property OF the mine owners. II is
believed. The state Mine Inspector,
while under the supervision OF the
Bureau OF Labor. VIII be an official
with large powers. Under his IN
specting eye mus, pass the whoie
machinery OF mining, and II is within
bis mower to hold up the operation o.
dangerous or faulty properties. me
enactment OF this bill. Mr.. pohcrty
believes. will go a long way TOWARD
tho prevention of mine horrors IN
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Nice Ones at Founding Hospital
Which Will Be Given to
Right People To-Day.

Ten boys and i've girls all good
looking and healthy, ranging I'm age
from weeks TO IL months aro M mo
Rounding Hospital. Thirty second ana
Clay streets, waiting for somebody TO
come along and adopt thom. The
hospital is n chartered nstitution. with
many prominent women on the boarn
or managers and with Il matron and
three nurses in charge Not long ago
the matron telephoued The Times
Dispatch and asked that little no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
building Permits.

building and repair permits acre issued
yesterday follows:
NJ. k Lowry ands L. e. Moorcreld to
crcc, 'f''ached two-story orick dwelling.
l|N Grov" Avenue, to coat 500
W. l. - ->-7nn. to erect "a d--Ic-td two
story frama dwelling. ifici= Ashland StEect.
10 500
virginia Trust COMPANY to repair a fran,
dwelling. SOC Jcsssiuinc street, TO COS, rr5
Francis y. I.orT 10 repair Il brick stable
In rear Of i'T EoE> -1rcct. to Cog, sisi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

The nrfulntnf calendar o. thc Richmond
scsslon OF the Inittd states circuit Court
OF Apgcals was concluded yesterday. and Il;
IS oTpoctad TINT Inc court wiI lutoly I'D
5ourn early next week 10 meet or MAY Il
At Ashcvilic. y. G, whore sos,ion o.
Etout mo weeks VIII he held.
y, Rowland slnRiuf 81 Baltimore. Mi
,yss admitted 10 practice Yesterday The
following case was srgael before Circuit
suaEc Conner;
No. .e9i-Geo!se 3. Lewis, receiver Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
DIVORCE PLEA DENIAL
Supreme Court of Appeals Refuses Writ of
in. I'll

Error in Crist ChsP.
The hard legal battle which ]. J.. Crist,
.Tr.. of FFnchburf. has been waging in an
effort to obtain divorce from his wife.
formerly Elizabeth d. Martin. was dccisivcly
won yesterday ny the defendant when the
Supreme Court OF Appeals refused writ
n error. which Crist pctiiioncd through his
attorneys. After a severe fight In tho Cir
wife successfully defended herself against
her husbands petition for divorced. and the
p:antin carried the case 10 the Highest TIL
Dunal
From start to finish the evidence in the
divorce proceedings was most sensational.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
WHiTINGHAM.
William J. Stafford.

william ]. Stafford, rs, died suddenly
in his home in North Adams Friday
morning, Jan. 26. Arthur Wheeler and
mother from this town were called and
went Immediately. They returned with
his wife and the body which was taken
to Mrs.--wheeler's The funeral was
held Sunday at 1 O'Clock in the Baptist
church. of which Mr.. Stafford was a
member. Besides his wife he leaves his
father, Jason Stafford, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Weller, and Mrs. William
Underwood, all of this town. Mr.. STAFF
ford was much respected and ambi-
tious young man.
He was twice married. His first wife
was Mary Eldridge Of Shelburne Falls,
who died in less than two years after
they were married, leaving an infant
daughter, who lives with her grand
parents in Shelburne Falls. His present
wife was Edna Willard of this town.
Mr.. Stafford was an engineer for the
Richmond and wellington hotels in
North Adams. There were many very
beautiful floral pieces, the casket being
completely covered. The burial took
place in the new cemetery here.
Much sympathy is extended to the
young widow in her bereavement, also
to the aged father who was so shocked
by the sad news that he was unable to
attend the funeral. This takes his only
son and the one bright star of his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Burroughs, 81, apoplexy; June 9, Fred E.
Gilbert, valvular disease of the heart
June 20, Bertha Vina Cole, 49, tu-
berculosis; Sept. 8, Ora d. Howe, 80,
brights dsease Sept. 10, Clifford e.
Grout. 50, tuberculosis; Oct. 10, Osceola
f. Capen, 80, heart disease; Nov. %,
Sophia ]. Wilder, rs, pneumonia Dec 30,
l.. e. Belleville, q, railroad accident.
Births-Jan. 2, Anna Isabel, to Dan
lei B. and Ella L. (Coy) McCarty; April
8, son to Lee r. and Ethel M. (BristoD
Benson; April 20, Lemuel Warren, to l..
M. and Nora (Rodefer) Gardner; April
rs, Finley Donald, to Daniel and Mary
Drew Mcintyre; April q, Mildred
Louise, to Eugene and Annie (Sanders)
Cudworth; May 81, Harland Harvey, to
Harvey Parker and Nora Arinda New
tom Capen; June /, daughter to Adel-
bert and Sarah (Wright Rempher; June
10, Gertrude, to F. F. and Pauline Gray;
Sept 49, Myrtle Holden, to Harry and
Sadie (Holden) Sparks; Sept. "A, Alice
Louise, to George A. and Mile (Rhodes)
Smyth; Oct. H. child, to H. H. and Effie
Clark franklin Oct. a. Frederick En-
dell, to George w. and Hazel e. (How-
ard Houghton; Nov. IS, Charlotte Cora,
to Earl and Cora (Barnes) Knapp; Nov. 30,
Elsie Lizzie, to Arthur w. and Helen
Howe) Jenison; Dec. 4, Raymond James,
to Guy and Alice (Franklin) Bardwell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
DUMMERSToN HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Frost OF New
Haven, Conn, visited his father, r. L.
Frost, from Monday to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry attended
the 30th wedding anniversary of Mrs
Perry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Chase, in Newfane Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Frank Morse was taken much worse
Sunday. He is attended by DR.. F. Ham
ilton of Brattleboro. Miss Catherine
vanGumster Of Brattleboro is caring fol
him.
All the farmers have been busy filling
their ice houses this week. Tuesday and
Wednesday were the busiest days. Six
teen different teams were used In cutting
and drawing the ice. DR.. F. w. Gwyer's
new ice pillow has proved a great labor
saver in this work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mrs. F. E. Thayer was i'll last week.
She Is better now.
Mrs. Everett Miners parrot died a few
days ago. The bird was over 30 years
old.
The Grange will give a supper and
dance in the hall Wednesday evening
Feb. T.
Gilbert Mcclure had a stroke Of paraly-
sis Sunday night. He has not regained
consciousness.
The Grange will confer the first and
second degrees on a class of 10 at the
next meeting Saturday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Anna Ames, who stayed with hei
brother, G. NJ. Thomas several weeks
returned to her home in BrattleborC
Monday.
Mrs. w. Herbert Jacobs, who was re-
ported very i'll last week, died early Sat
urday morning. The funeral was held II
Christ church Tuesday at IL o'clock. Thu
body was taken to Greenfield for burial
Besides her husband Mrs. Jacobs leaves
one son, Charles Franklin of Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
WEST HALIFAX,

Lewis Sumner is home on a visit.
Mrs. Ralph Phillips and son, John,
have been i'll this week.
Miss Ruth Crosier was a guest re-
Gently of Miss Lottie Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Larrabee were In
town calling on friends last week
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Niles were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cook recently.
Next week Friday the school in the
Hall district will close the winter term
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport of Rowe
Mass, were guests recently of Mrs. Johr
Winn.
Miss Allard, who was with Mrs. Clara
Chase, was called home last week by the
illness Of a relative.
A birthday shower of post cards was
rendered Mrs. E. Green Wednesday By
number of her friends.
Mrs. l.. Larrabee and Mrs. D. Pratt
are better. Little Ella VIM and Ezra
Hitchcock are out again.
The young peoples meeting Sunday
evening will be led by Miss Blanch,
Clark, subject, Christian ideals"
We are glad to note that Miss Laurs
Phillips has so far recovered from he
| recent operation as to be able to leav'
| the hospital and come to Colrain. Sh
| will remain with friends there a shor
time before returning home.
The school in West Halifax close
| Friday after a successful term. Miss II
McCray returned to her home at Roch
| ester, this state, Saturday. Those VIII
were present every day were Margare
| Allen, Flora Caron, Mary Sumner, Ma
bel Woodland, Marion Woodland, Clayto
Woodland. Percy and Harry May, Har
| old Whitney. Clarence Willis, Clist
Worden and Raymond Ouellette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
JACKSONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd visited Mrs.
Elva Russell the first of the week.
Mrs. Hattie Blodgett went Tuesday to
Vernon to see her son, who met with an
accident last week.
Mrs. Head who had been visiting her
friend, Mrs. Dow. has returned to her
home in Woodstock.
H. M. Roberts went to Orange, Mass,
to visit his daughter. Mrs. Edith Corse,
and his son, Eddie, recently.
Mrs. Lottie Thomas is spending a few
weeks with her husband, DR.. A. j.
Thomas, in Poultney, where he is prac-
ticing.
The topic for next Sundays Y. p. C.
u. meeting is Baptism and holy com
munion." The leader will be Clifford
Stetson.
Mrs. Rena Cutting Of Valley stayed
with her father, A. j. Faulkner, while
Mrs. Flora Faulkner and Mrs. Effie
Barker went to North ADAMS Saturday
A. ]. Faulkner and Claude Pike are
gaining slowly. A few of their many
friends cut and filled their ice houses
one day last week, for which they feel
very grateful.
At the close of the primary school
taught by Miss Bertha Green. Jan. 20
the teacher and pupils were invited to
take supper with Master Merrill Cole
man in honor of his eighth birthday an
niversary. Games were played during
the evening and at an early hour the
children and teacher departed, leaving
good wishes and many pretty gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

is a pretty good indicator of the kind
of weather we had in January. IT'S an
i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The following officers of Blazing Star
lodge, No. %, f. & A. M, were INSTALL
ed at the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening by Past Master r. w. Blood:
w. M, e. L. Hastings; s. W., William
NJ. Sparks; J. W., Dr. p. p. White; sec,
w. II. Miles, treas, F. l.. Lowe; S. D.,
Eugene Cudworth; J. D., w. e. Blood
s. s., George r. Gale; j. S., Earl Ham
lin; chaplain, Rev. Joseph Mexican; mar
shall, w. A. Eddy; tyler, H. c. Stratton.
Mrs. Clara Blanchard closed the win
ter term of the school in district No.
Friday afternoon. The closing session
was given up to selections on the graph
ophone and games. Harold, Annabel and
Lester Barber had not even one mark
for the year in which Mrs. Blanchard
taught the school. Annabell had only
one absent mark in four years, az
terms). and that day she was sick
Harold has a four years record of nc
absent mark, and only one tardy mark
in the IL terms.
The entertainment given by the Ha-
dassah league Tuesday evening was a
successful affair. There was a very good
attendance and the numbers on the pro-
gram were all well rendered and much
appreciated. Mr.. Rockwell gave a
number of selections from his fine Vic
tor monograph other numbers were
Cornet duet by Addison Kidder AMI
Floyd Robinson, Mrs. r. D.. Phillips ac-
companist; song by Mrs. Matte White
recitation by Arthur Cutler, reading by
Miss Ethel Sparks, duet by Florence
Howard and Katie Chase; recitation
Elder Lambs donation" by II. G. Kin
ney; song by Mrs. Matte White, cor
net duet by Kidder and Robinson
graphophone selections by Mr. Davis
Refreshments of cake and coffee were
served by the women of the league after
which the time was spent in playing
games by the younger people and
in social intercourse by the older ones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
NOTICE.

The will Of Thomas Thompson, late Of
Boston, provided that after his wife's
death a portion Of the income Of his es-
tate should be used for the relief an sup
port of poor seamstresses, needle women,
and shop girls in the town of Brattleboro,
Vermont who may be in temporary need
misfortune and for kindred used in said
town. In accordance with the wishes OF
the testator, this notice is given by the
trustees. Applications for aid may be
made through Mrs. Frank A. Wells, 81
High street, Brattlebor, Vermont, OF
through Miss s.; G. Stedman, 2Sl Cres-
telephone 732-M Northampton. Miss
Stedman can also be seen at her once
in the Mutual Aid Association building,
/ Canal street, on the first and third
Tuesday or every month, from $50 to
p. m.
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY,
JOHN F. MOORS,
Trustees under the will OF Thomas
Thompson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Logs are coming into Taft's mill as a
rapid rate since the snow came.
Mrs. Giles of Grafton is assisting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Jenison, who is ILL.,.
The Grange worked the first and Sec
ond degrees on six candidates at their
last regular meeting.
Fred Fisher, who recently bought the
Garfield farm, is moving his household
goods there this week.
Mrs. David Burroughs is not as well.
Her daughter, Mrs. C. N. Robbins of
Brattleboro, Is with her.
Hugh Stratton took a load of the
young people from the other village to
Grafton to the play recently held there.
The ladies' sale and supper that was to
have been held this week Thursday, has
been indefinitely postponed on account OF
sickness.
Elmer and Lucius Harris and Mrs j.
w. Chaplin attended the funeral of their
uncle, John Z. Harris, in Brattleboro
Wednesday.
Thomas Motherwell who had been Wis
ting his father and sister in Chelsea
Mass, the past month, has returned to
his home here.
Mrs. w. w. Van Ness, Mrs. d. E
Boyden and Willis A. Taft are among
the new ones who are sick with the pre-.
vailng distemper.
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Hadlock, who had
been spending several weeks at A. E
Hadlock's, returned Wednesday to theii
| home in Belchertown, Mass.
Mrs. Martha Howe received word OF
| the death of her brother-in-law Satur.
| day. She was unable to attend tn,
| funeral, which was held Tuesday.
l.. E. Pike and George w. Houghtor
| will take part in the play. Among tn,
| Breakers to be given under tn,
auspices of the Wardsboro lodge of Ode
| Fellows Feb. I.
| George Chase had a badly damaged
| sleigh out of a slight runaway Tuesday
| The horse brought up in c. N. Boyn
toms yard where all the runaway horse
have stopped during the last decade.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Benson wer
weekend visitors at the old home here
Next Saturday they will go to Boston
| where they will rent furnished apart
ments for the remainder of the season