davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28


banners proclaiming; Champ Clark. our
next President
The Underwood people soon put IN
ther banners and Joined the demonstra-
ton
What is the issue The tariff, what is
the answers Underwood"
This was one. of the banners flung out
by the Alabama delegation.
The New Jersey delegation held aloft
a big Wilson banner a banner 10 feet
long bearing the name Massachusetts,, .
appeared over the Massachusetts dele
CATION
The Wilson supporters yelled loudly
when banner inscribed New York,
Wilson and VIM. appeared from no
where in particular. The New York dele
cation did not follow the banner The
hall became a bedlam of banners and
noise. The Bissouri delegation was the
first to tear it's standard from the iron
clamps. New Jersey followed and soon
the two rival crowds were parading
through the aisies. a struggling, sweat
ing mass of excited men.
1t was l.5G when the demonstration for
Wilson, which soon became tumble oil
conflicting demonstrates. started.
Theodore Bell insisted on finishing his
speech despite many interruptions and
calls of Vote
When Bell had concluded the call OF
the roll was begun on a question oil
substituting the minority or Wilson re
port for the majority or Clark report.
The vote resulted:
Ayes )for WILSON, 63sl noes (for CLARKE
4s7; not voting Isl: absent 2.
on viva voce vote the Chair held
that the noes had it, but a division
was Immediately demanded. 1t was de
MED and Chairman Parker held that this
Philippine delegates were excluded. These
delegates were pledged to Wilson, bu
the Wilson people said they had no 9th
er alternative than to help unseat them
Excluding the Philippines the vote OF
the Wnson-Glark contest was: Ayes 6S31
noes 49,
The report of the committee on per
manent organization was then present
ed 1t nominated Ollie James of Ken
lucky az permanent chairman, Il. r
Britton of North Carolina as secretar,
and Trey Woodson as associate secre
tary The other offices were flied by
the selection of the temporary officers.
Senator BanlShead of Alabama, Rep
Hughes of New Jersey: Senator Pom
creme af Ohio and Mayor Fitzgerald o
Boston were appointed a committee t.
notify James of his election, after tn
report or the committee had been adopt
ed by n viva voce vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
The Earth's Interior.

So far man has not investigated the
interior of the earth to a greater depth
than 5000 feet. There is a hole In Aus
tralia to that depth, but nowhere else
has a shaft been put down farther than
a little over 5000 feet Now. however,
West Virginian proposes TO go much
deeper, in the interest of science as well
as for profit. The gentleman is the own
er of extensive properties, and knows
something of the earth's formation. He
believes that at great depth he will be
able to strike inexhaustible oil fields
but even If he is mistaken he will be
doing much for science by sinking the
shaft He has already sunk 1t TO a
depth of little more than 5000 feet,
and says he will not discontinue work
so long as he is able to procure ma
chinery for drilling deeper
Relatively. these punctures of the
earth's surface do not amount TO as
much as drilling hole half way through
the peel of an apple. Absolutely nothing
is known of the earth's interior. We
have not so much as broken through the
crust, / that is the way TO express it.
and with all our advancement in other
lines it seems strange that no one has
had the courage to attempt to go down
into the earth for any considerable
depth. That it would be impossible to
go down for any considerable depth
Is believed, because the temperature
increases rapidly for every foot one
gets below the surface. 1t is easily fig
ured that if the heat increases accord
ingly it would be a physical impossibility
TO go down as much as two miles.
Others claim that If we should prick the
crust of the earth to any considerable
depth It would cause volcano-that IL.
they believe that the interior Of the
earth is a molten mass. and that II this
mass could get out and bubble over Il
would do so.-Dayton News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

NORTH-A party of thirty students
from Colby College arrived in auto
mobiles from Waterville. Wednesday
afternoon. at the Salmon Lake House
and took supper there.
Miss Marion Thompson is in Halo
we'll. -
Salmon Lake Grange will give an
entertainment. on Tuesday evening,
July 3 There will be readings, music
and farce for entertainment. There
ice cream and cake will be on sale,
also an orange tree will be in evil
dence where for the small sum of ten
cents one can buy an orange and re-
ceiye a very useful article. A very
handsome glove box and pin cushion
will be solo on tickets. Admission to
the hall will be Is cents
The Ladies' Club were entertained
at the Alexander Camps. on Wednes-
day last.
Henry Richards and family have
arrived at Camp Merryweather.
The L.akeshore Sewing Society met
with Mrs. Mertie Morrow. Wednesday.
of this week
Schools closed, last week. Roll of
honor at the Adams school: Ruth
Cook. Maynard Furbush. Ernest Cook.
DANES Stevens absent two half days..
The school is interested in the study
of botany and found about thirty diff
ferent kinds of flowers, this term. The
teacher, Miss Elizabeth Hodgkins, has
returned TO her home in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
The Evening Session.

Actilated by the generally distribut-
ed information that the nomination of
a Presidential candidate would be
made before the convention adjourn
ed tonight, the galleries and the great
guest seats on the floor were filled
early, sand spectators crowded the
aisles.
MANY of the spectators in the gal
leries had banners, Autographs and
all sorts Of noise making parapher-
nadia. Wives and daughters of cons
gressrnen formed the greater part of
the crowd in the stage stand. A half
dozen seats in the front row We're
kept vacant Mrs. Taft and her par
ty who attended the night session, oc-
cupied them. Fans were in great de-
mand and the pages distributed hum
dreds of them bearing pictures of cam
didates for nominations. Not coat
on its owners back was to be found
in the hall by the time the delegates
seats began to fill up.
Extra police were on duty, tonight,
and tickets were closely scrutinized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
CLOSE ~cALL.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The dredge was owned by the Bay
state Dredging Co of Boston and had
crew of about dozen men. En-
sineer Carey was about A. years old,
married and had two children.
The Grand Manan became lodged on
top OF the sunken dredge The steam
er was leaking considerably and her
passengers were taken off in small
boats. There is heavy rise and fall
of the Bay of fundy tides in the St
eroix river and it is thought that If
the water had been high. great loss of
life might have resulted.
The cause Of the collision of the
steamer with dredge No. was def
nlteIY determined on arrival of the
Grand Manan at st Stephen. this
forenoon. An examination showed
that Fhe rudder and propeller of the
steamer had been fouled by large
hawser which evidently was drifting
'FRONT.' the dredge. II was at first sun
posed a misunderstanding of signals
was Responsible for the accident II
VIII he necessary to beach the steam
er IN order to remove the hawser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28

lunged and while their demonstration
lasted IT was quite noisy one.
A large number of the newspaper
correspondents. under the direction of
cheer leader. helped out the Baldwin
enthusiasts.
At EOS A. NJ. the call of the states
was resumed. Delaware yielder to New
Jersey. John w. Westcott of that
state went forward to nominate Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. The Wilson people
did not wait for the speech to begin
before beginning their demonstration.
Hats were thrown in the air, banners
broke out and there was a noisy din.
10th on the floor and in the galleries
One of the Wilson banners was hoisted
in the Ohio delegation and read: ohio
gives 10 votes for WILSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
EDGAR L. NEWTON.
Former Topsham Selectman Dies of
Heart Trouble, Wednesday

Topsham. Me-, June 27-tspeeiaD
Edgar L. Newton, former tax collector,
road commissioner and seleetman. died
OF heart trouble. last night. soon after
entering the house. lie was 60 years of
age widow and one son survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
THE ROUTINE STORY.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-28
CHANG clark Nominated.

The call of rhe states then was re-
stunned. Arizona yielded to Missouri
and Senitor James A. Reed of that
state took the platform to nominate
Speaker Champ Clark. He was then
applauded as he began
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-13
DEATH OF c. w.GARRISON
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
George w. Garrison, born July
18th, 1S4S, in Orleans county, state
of New York, died at Eagle Lake,
Mimi, December 6. 1912, aged six
ty-four years, four months and
twenty-four days. He was married
August 8, 1867, TO Marie Jane
Marsh. Two children were born
to them, Carrie Leona, wife of ].
N. Compton, and Ada Josephine
Garrison, both deceased
He moved from New York state
to Minnesota in the year 1876, in
which state he has since resided,
with the exception of four years in
Canada and one and a half years
in Wisconsin. He had been in
poor health for nearly year. When
it was known, that he could not re-
cover. he with his WIFE came
back to Eagle Lake to be near rel
atives and friends. He leaves be-
sides his wife to mourn his loss,
one brother and one sister, both of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, and six grand
children, all of Eagle Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Garrison was quite well and
fayorably known in this town and
Madison Lake, having resided in
both places. He made profession
of Christianity some years ago,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-13

and as the end drew near, his
Christian experience deepened, and
the last few DAYS of his life were
spent in patiently waiting for re-
lease from the burden of flesh, that
he might take his journey to his
better home. His friends and ac-
quaintances mourn his loss, and ex-
tend to the bereft family their
hearty sympathy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-13
j + + + i 4 j !. + + I. !. !
MAYOR WOULD NOT RE-
INSTATE CHARLES POLlEl.

+ A number of people have
T been asking the question::
+ "WiII Mr.. Pollei be reinstat-
! ed to the police force if he
+ is acquitted of the charge
j. on which he has been on
+ trial in the district court?
+ When asked this question to-
+ day, Mayor Taylor replied
+ that he had never given such
! a proposition a thought. No
+ one has approached him on
+ the matter
+ i + + j 4. + /. + /. ]. j j j
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-13

1Cot
The jury was not to be swayed
by passion or sympathy, and it was
to take the evidence as given by
the witnesses and not from the at
torneys.
The charge, in part, was as fol
lows:
IF you should find from all the
evidence in this case, beyond a
reasonable doubt, that on the even
ing of the Bird day of July, 1912,
the deceased, Hubert Hack, com
mitted the crime of an indecent
assault upon a female upon the
streets of the city of Mankato, and
on that occasion took indecent
liberties with or upon the person
OF a female, not a public prosti-
tute, without her consent expressly
given, under acts that did not in
law amount to a rape, or an at
tempt to commit rape, or assault
with intent to commit a rape: and
you should further find beyond a
reasonable doubt from the evidence
in this case. that the matter was
brought to the knowledge of the
defendant, and a, charge was made
against said Hubert Hack, and
the defendant had reasonable cause
to believe that such crime had
been committed; then I charge you
that the defendant had a right to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate Of zenas Robertson, Cam
bridge. N. y Jennie Robertson APP
pointed administrator
Estate Of Lydia II. Bell, Peru.
w. II. Beattie, Admr. renders final
account.
Estate of Patrick ] Cunningham,
Dorset. James McDevitt appointed
Administrator. j. X. Griffith and
J. NJ. Bebee appointed appraisers
and commissioners
Estate of Jonas Hin, Winhall Re
ceipt for collateral Inheritance tax
filed
Estate Of James NJ. Provan, Sand
gate. License granted to sell real
estate.
Estate Of James Smith Manchester
Inventory filed
Estate Of w II. Bebee. Dorset
q NJ Wall, Executor. proposes to
render final account. Hearing July
18th.
Estate OF ] J cullinan, Arlington
License granted to sell real estate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Hw oa Barrity Hreestt, Wilsgt
q GRAVY MyBl Nsahs Wesea
60fe Bfaa Adele its nurai Jane
Fastea Tunl Aete Han llsuaT.
t0a Nanh Louise Hegnvti Nc8trf
AIit aara Man EiWw Haueod
Heidi EIirAbcft pardl Violet Mia
beta R.eaaratoa Grufade Emms
Mcclure nose y sucslc ieha
.eo gaiy Clifford tRyd Wllsou
PhNb Whfrc TtNHlgy Esd Hart
slofr james Joseph Derviu
The prlEe foF thc yeaf we're
aeafded follows
skinner prize for schoAuatp aa
awarded ia naify Marie Reed
me Principal priae tor thp se
ond besi Fcsi g Rog.r conao, per.
slns
Tho 81 inner prize for ib~ best or
igaal cssay aas awarded "a Carroll
william Dodge
Fhe Honor Le, ior the yeat
sAs Daisy 81 Reed, Roger G Per.
kua Carroll W Dodge Jesse -
Hard and Hazel r crosman
The four best esaays Ia order a3
ranked by the Judges were
iat impraciicab.liiy 81 Socialism
bg Carroll ", Dodge
2ud A Modern VILLAGE ny sar
ah z Nelson
@td Working 10 Save The Wood
Waste BY Charles Burns.
tlh The Cali Of the Farm bs
Jesse y Hard
Ia the evening came OF the Sen
ior Danee, an invitation affair, with
Wilson's Orchestra for the music
The hali was very prettily trimmed
Tor the graduation exercises and
were left up for the dance.
Thus ends very successful year
at the Seminary with the prospects
Of better one next year, for by
that time il Is expected that the
new gymnasium will be in commits
sion which viii be a strong card for
the future in Burr and Burton Semi
nary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
w..tHUB RUBBERS v nss'
COMMENCEMENT At ERR AND
BURTON.
\ busy Week Ended With The SEN
Tor Bali on Wednesday Evening.
\ class of II Graduated.

TIE past few dar have bsel asy
enes tor those connected with sid
Burr and Burton Seminary
On unday egeripg ;ta stu ient
body attended the congregational
church and listened to the Bacea-
laureate sermon by Rev Walter
Thorpe Of Wallingford On Monday
evening there was a large number
present at the Principals reception
At his home on the hin Earlier in
the day occurred the class day ex-
ercises Ia the Seminary Chapel
Tuesday evening occurred the
Junior Alumni banquet al the Equi-
nox House There we're about 80
present ard aii pronounced the din
ner OH that could be desired The
post prandial exercises were ID
charge o. Walter II Shaw AZ the
speakers wh0 we're 10 b. present
we're there save one. Frank N VIII
son Or Rutland. Who was detained
home BY business Principal Brook
spoke Tor the Seminary aud It's neeGs
and prospects, +. Herbert Botsford.
A NJ. former popular principal
spoke IN reminiscent vein and bis
remarks we're warmly received
Tuesday the Seniors lad a picnic
at Lake Emerald ard o. Wednesday
afternoon at ? 80 The graduation ex-
sreises took place Al Music Hail
The following Is the honor Us, 81
THE students IL Barr aud Burton
seminary FOR the past term The
= lls, includes those who have
maintained az ayeraee 81 80 per
cent Or better Glasses re- and
4" represent work between IS aud
- and 50 and ssaFespectively
b Daisy Marie Reed iiazel Tay-
lor crasemau. Carroll william
Dodge Jesse Burroughs Hard Rog
en- conAnt Perkins
G Susan Mars Molloy Marian
Mabel Bentley iaiia Dorothy Reed
Lille Brslikopf. EanA Jeaaueiie Pet
titoaa Ruihrrfora J stone. Agntha
Marie Johnson Josephine Eta Goa-
aeite Clara Margaret &sDesiti sar
az Elizabeth Melissa. Carrie EtA
Kendall leanie Wlshsft 1acksoa,
william Griffith Wilson. Gertrude
Elizabeth shaw. Graee Fnnees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
The Toggery Shop IIard's Drug Store

ieU and Roger unren " rae lat
lef plaee. pen Is town saturday iAs
IN business NJ HorainF aps faf-
mefiy connected with lhe Hale Gem
pang N EAsl Arllagion. but a ~ pre-
seas 10 the accounting business
Hon David X slfnouds vac liz
Miadicbuu the forepsfi y the
veeA ia attendance on the coFa-
meuosment exercises ST Middlehuy
college Mr smonds graduated
from Middic bury 50 years ago tbH
summer and has heon one ~ the
trustees o. that Institution for q
good many years
Walter Il Shaw aho has been
member Of the faculty 81 Burr &
Burton Seminary FOR the past three
years. viii no, be connected with
that institution next year having
accepted the position Of secretary 70
he executive committee Of the Ben
nluTion County Improvement AsHo-
citation. commencing HE duties A.
such on July la
During the coming summer Sir
charlca Edward Bnshee. Who ~ a
guest at the Baitenkill Inn. viii taxa
a few pupils IN reading At their
own homes Mr Rushoe is a grad
late az che Gordon Lawrence school
u Nov York City Terms are h0c
Tor half hour lessons He may be
n achtd BY letter or telephone az
the Battenkill Inn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

b + Williams has been IN FOR
few days
Rev. II q. Tilden attended The
counU Conference AZ Arlington last
Tuesday.
Mrs + dwight has joined hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. cosmus a
thr home here.
Mrs r, R. crossman entertain
cd her niece from Woodstock las,
week for few days.
Mrs O W. Glassford and fami.
y Of New York came Tuesday and
epeaed tneIr cottage here.
M J Hapgood IS ID Chic.
ago FOR few days and VIII attend
The National Convention
Nn urd Mrs. David c. Grant
E,laaeh s B.. came Saturday and
npeuea tte'f sumner home here.
Alss Valentine and Miss Mccu,-
Tough y Bennington have been stay
ing seek 81 the Mccullough Cot
tage
Mr aud Mn , y v Quaeken-
bHah o. 70 igk Flis. y. Y. have
opened their home here for the sea-
son
Fraak i.nrd q Montelair. \ ~
aud n.s t-iend> 3 y Pearson a.
1sarva y. T. came Saturday for 3
fea tsgs stay.
NJ aud Mrs q Roberts. Mrs.
Roberts and son and Miss Roberts
q Washington. n G. are boarding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Total games y Won 4; Lost ).
Tie track meet last Wednesday
aas won by the Seniors. that class
having AZ points against 35 for the
Juniors Before the last event the
swo classes we're tied but as the
juniors entered 10 men in the last
event ana the seniors had two the
upper elassmen got OF the .
points. The results OF the events
we're loo yards. Wilson. Fleming
roWsloy. time / 2 seconds 220 yards.
rowsley. Wilson. Bennett. time u
seconds, 44O yards. Towsley, Fiem-
ing Perkins. time 81 seconds. Shot
put, Perkins 80 II SO in, Toweley,
Wilson Sack race, Towsley, Hanley,
Wilson Three legged race. Perkins
and Towsley Bennett and Fleming
stone end Harrington McGuffln and
HarWod the last two teams tying
For third place. time 3 seconds.
High jump. wilson 4 II in, Der
yin. Perkins Broad jump Wilson
10 II / IN. Hanley Towsley. Pota-
70 race. Fleming, Perkins, Harring-
ton, time so seconds. Cross coun-
Try, Perkins rowsley sloge time 2
minutes. rs seconds Count. frs,
Jlacc 8 points, second place 3 points.
hird place point Total points by
lasses Seniors A. Juniors So So
phomoros = point. Freshmen z
Glass dag exercises held In the
chapel were as follows
dwelling Of Tablet
Presidents address. clifford Wilson.
History. Daisy Reed
Glass Poem, Adele Duyal
Address 70 undergraduates
Junior Response, Ralph Fleming
Gertrude Shaw
Prophecy Sarah Nelson
yin, Grace Doane.
The tablet was a memorial tablet
given by the Senior class IN memory
81 Marshall + Mcacham, a member
If that class who died last fall
II bears the inscriptions In memory
d Marshall Il. Moaeham. Born Oct
BIZ. 1899. died Oct s. 1911 Present
ed by the elays Of 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
Growing.

tlW o8a new aUu.
blcd lasl scw We want L 10 %
ern nwe ,is sad Il qsaip
sill % i Nc base hopes 80 a..
tomaie c.eetrr geacrala makes
oar QUILT upio-.he.nhnuir liad.
soa he Cacam. Nun sad. lEe
drink -Food and drink % or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
cemmisSioaer's sollce.

Hmatia iHtHtk NaaHas
Eht a tiismss hssgnE esW sFa#Rt
is So ilassfalsie isfsAasf fsaQTt ~ aNtAs
NlH8aN Naef he,t6 saiiitss f1'i IL
.tlsFa ehasmltef AHH M8 st 'as risflfs aHA
afaah3s tf aN areiss hsHtft' iHf ai#
Raifbs aaNiheham m' e iAfrft
iH m,a tsir3y3 Htrthssaf agsa nt e#i8tmt*A
hitlt4a VS. asff A. rssu. Hsfiil aNf nei r
tNaf bs SSH usfts hnEatt ZEE is 1fvtHtA
"a taF Ftnf8 ~ M Ng3M 3 sN WI tmeH W
~ fnfa58 Is ts&a AistNNf ua
10 ifh any 81 iwsnitsf nett Hunl
nftstak tM 6at8l leF itak AZ sn sala
aaQ esd fAhf VIA 3Hraki3h Uin tite ih Sos
ia 3Haa a 49, INf i ~ Htnt tutiirt 90
ssisi ta4lft lil sa ID creditors 81 plgtHhi heif
aiftiA itMs feg A#iufAfs3h-ts aAid @Eh9Nh3teg
lasted ed iasHN,A this itfh aaf ar
lHha lME
Tx NAfFEiTW l
a bEh
5auits MuNfitt Aanr fasl iAsfsft NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
card a nanls

We wish to express oar appfecla,
iiaa ard 70 ihank oar friends aad
the Grange for the sympathy and
FOR de flowers reesived ngsea ne
sad occasion Of the deaih IS cdr
beloved soR aaa bfotheF
Mr.. neAoni RobsFts.
Mrs Eta Roberts
Mr. Lester Roberts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

There are several others Who have
promised amounts and will shortly
be added to this list State Highway
Commissioner Gates was in town
last week and It is expected that
the State viii give aid toward this
and toward the maintenance Of the
road Although work has been com.
menced on this Improvement there
stin remains a substantial sum TO
be raised in order that the work
may be completed according to spec
ificatons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

IS Mf Bamelis sra puef Is
u Is The parsonage
n Ra are fsnns e Nte
York hart arriwd 81 iher aomt
Nga3l Farm fer he aasacn and
q rroay has mesed hs tsmals
rpm che aeS housa @ part of
rs A nroaNn heum
lisa ii Lyoo ooaslnaes %
imqtoFe slowly hne able ,e sii M
part - she aay ne celebrated
hs i6ih birthday ga TaeaaaF June
iiih ana vas remembered bf DIS
ffcpde with a pasl card shower
IA 81 SWIFT r p Lskm and
narg walker an oi Manchester are
e. toWu working Oh Mrs c X Bag-
rhelders cottage u Is eSpecled that
ne house vili be ready for ase this
Summer. and IL will he oae If THE
pret,iest "a town
re Batchglders house on the
phillips place. so-cailed. caught fire
saturday noon from a spark from a
burning chimney. ard was saved
only hy the prompt efforts q the
help at work near there on the road
A small amount Of damage
done The place is occupied by Tai
leH Dryden and Loren Bryant
BONNEVILLE
Miss Ladd Of Chelsea IL visit
ing at the parsonage
Albert Smith OF Worcester, Mass
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ir-
Yin Smith, last week
Mr.. and Mrs y. S. Gallup Of St
Johnsbury returned from Massachus
etts last week, they are stopping at
A A. Bensons
The house OF S. b Castle was
burned to the ground last Friday
night about IL o'clock, The fire
was caused by lamp exploding.
There was no insurance Part Of
the household goods were saved, The
barn. hen house and live stock were
not burned Much sympathy Is felt
for Mr.. Castle IN his loss.
Mrs L. +. Benson, who was
called to Brattleboro last week by
the illness Of her mother, Mrs John
Cobb, returned home Monday accom-
panied by her mother and her broth
er, Sim Cobb, who has been in the
hospital for several weeks. Mrs
Mary DeCelle, n trained nurse from
Rutland is taking care Of Mr.. Cobb.