davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

or more strikers and others gathered
in the streets near the mill to jeer
The returning workers. There was
no actual VIOLENCE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

fantile paralysis results.
DR.. Saunders condemned the legal
protection OF the buzzard, which he
said transmits infectious diseases OF
live stock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22
CENSUS

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne to-
day appointed Michael II. HoffmAr.
as census enumerator for Elk Point,
under the provisions of the. license
law which provides for enumeration.
where the ponuiatian nrannsitinn Ia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

superbly sung and for an encore he
gave a rollicking number from Ross
ini's opera The Barber of Seville"
The singing of the difficult rapid
number with its mouthful of Italian
words to be hurled breathlessly at
the aurience was a tour de force ur-
%equalled. 1t brought the house down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-05-22

bags of sugar stands as a record from
a single estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MILITIA COMPANY
HAS FULL NUMBER
Col. Stern Will Muster Highland
Springs Command Into Ser
vice Wednesday Night.

with the enlistment last nicnt or
ire x,xtv-e-s, r,,, w.. ,-c,u.r AK,
P>"E ""'S" ''S o''H '' inc course OF
organization for Tie past two months
1T Hichland SPRINGS le nov q cort,in+,.
.,a ,rul ho ,.,,s,,,., 49,. a., ,.,a
~ WI '0 i''s''''" i'lo 'he service
OF the State on "Wednesday night by
Colonel 10 Lane stern. assistant in
sp.ctor general yirg,ri, ,-o,r..ors
go. IN,
''ue's VIII men oo eI'ch Tor the eN-
animation OF the company officers, ana
upon thor qualification arms ana
o,,,,,a,, ri .-,
$50 "e' 10 ''e ''H"
No'i'l'''''"' Is pfohaoIe mat drill
VIII begin Immediately after the holt
Cays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
DR.. JACQUES LOEB
TO LECTURE HERE
Speaks at Richmond College
Under James Thomas Endow-
ment December l. and -.

Dr. jacques Loeb. head OF the De
partnent OF Experimental Biology OF
the Rock cfcllcr Institute for Medical
Research, vill conduct the thirty
fourth course of lectures at Richmond
College under the James Thomas Lee
ture Endowment on December II and
10. Ills first lecture will he on ar
tiiicial ParthenOEcnesis." and his sec
ond on de terininism in the Animate
World
DR. Loeb holds high rank among the
foremost biologists in the world. He
has taught IN leading German and
American universities, and the pub
lishcd results OF his Investigations
fists everywhere. His work at the
Rookie Teller Institute for Medical Re
search has excited the interest of all
the scientific world. 1t - expected
that he may state in his lectures here
scrc Of the results Of his recent in
vcstirations.
The lectures will be given In the
Public Iiall at Richmond College. Ad-
mission will be by ticket up to $40
o'clock, after which persons without
tickets VIII DO admitted
The Thomas lectures lave become
very popular In Richmond. and always
attract q large patronage. The lee
turers are selected from among the
country's leading scientific and liter
airy men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
HANP DEN-S|DNEY
PUSHES CANVASS
Adding Steadily to Subscriptions
in 100000 Endowment
Fund Campaign.

More than $4,000 Inns been raised
hy Hampton Sidney College in its cam
paiGn in Richmond for its $4,000 en-
dowmcnt fund. Reports received by the
Rev. a. C. Bridgman, the financial
secretary, shoW that about So coo was
obtained on Sunday On the previous
Sunday, tho frs; on which the cause
was urged in local Presbyterian
churches, more dian $4,000 was sub
scribcd. Mr. Brdeman will continue
his work tomorrow.
According TO the latest reports, more
than st,7oO has been subscrib bed by
seventy out OF 500 members Of the
second Presbyterian Churcn who were
asked 10 give $1,000 toward the fund
The oiiIccrs OF the church arc conduct
inE campaign among the members,
and expect 20 secure Tho balance of
tn" allotted amount without difficulty.
IN The First Presbyterian Church
S3.G2t has been reported subscribed.
that congregation being asked for
5000
The Grace street Presbyterian
church has subscribed $2.71O and viii
complete its allotted subscription with
IN few days. II was asked 10 give
$500.
ABOUT $1,000 has been reported from
seven smaller congregations. and the
campaign Is being pressed 10 success
IN each Mr. Bridsman IS confident Of
securing the amount desired. Contri
buttons should be mailed to A. G.
! Bridgman, 500 Mutual Building, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, Rheumatism, and Sc
rious Diseases Follow.

Tho Kidneys get cloggcd up. the same
RS The bowels do Then they become
sluggish. and only filter o. strain out
= part OF tho waste or poisonous mat
ter. ali the rest remaining in the blood
,dnd poisoning the system.
As soon as YOU notice Tho nrst indi-
cations of backache. pains in the sides.
or aches around the Kidneys. or If tho
urine is light and pale. dark cOlored.
cloudy, thick, or has an Offensive odor
burns, is scaldius or irregular in pms
sage, take n little CroXono three times
day and end these troubles. before
they become more serious.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt Keller ana cure
Of kidney. bladder troubles and rheu-
matism than Croxonc. II soaks right
into the kidneys through tho walls ana
lining; cleans out tho cloSEcd up pores;
ueutralizcs and dissolvcs the poisonous
uric acid ana waste matter that lodge
in the joints and muscles, and cause
those terrible rheumatic pains. and
makes ;he Kidneys litter the poison
from the blood and drive g out OF the
system.
few days use Of this nov scientific
preparation is often all That IS eyer
needed 10 cDd the worst backnChc, OF
overcome tho most annoying urinary
disorders
You Will find Croxonc entirely dif1or-
cnt from other remedies. II lis SO pre-
pared that il lis practically impossible
10 tako it without results. An original
packagc costs but trine. and al drug
i-Ists are authorized TO return the pur-
chase price If Il should fail Ia q single
casc.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
nn. PRATT SPEAKS ON NEW ROADS.
interest Aroused IN .'Crcst" Highway
to he Huiit from noonc 10 Bristol
lspeelal ID TMo ,rlnes.r

ISpecIal 20 Tho Times Dispatch
lfrlstol Va, hcccmbcr G-i.ookin.r Ia
the building OF the Crest - the I,n,c
Eidg" Highway" from Boone through
INC counties OF WatnURa and Ashe, in
North Carolina and thence through
Johnson and sullivan Counties I'm
Tennessee, 10 bristol. and to connect
with the highways OF Virginia here
ana AT Damascus. Va \ biG road
Tenn, to-daN, with by. .Ioscph HYDE
Pratt, state Highway Commissioners
Of North Carolina. ana president of tho
southern Appalachian Good Roads AS
ISOLATION. as the principal speaker
DR. Pratt urged tho completion of
this rond through the picturesque APP
palachian region, "a one of the most
important highway projects ever un-
dcrtaken IN the south lie urged the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

OF furthering tie organization or Il
military company.
Last evening meeting was hcld IN
the courthouse, and committee APP
pointed was to nominate Il captain and
first and second lieutenants THIS
committee reported, recommending sid
ney y. Moore for captain. p. Trtz camp
bell. first lieutenant, and Glen r Shar-
it2 second lieutenant. These nonina-
tons were ratified by the meeting
These officers VIII at once proceed 10
enlist the requisite number OF MON
bers for tho organization. Tho name
adopted for the com pauy was Wythe
Grays.' 10 perpetuate the namo Of The
old company from Wythe which scrv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

All this is waiting for YOU at your
nearest drug store and the price is
only 5uc.
If il isn't just as good as we claim
il to be. or If IL doesn't cure your cold
please ask for Nuul money back Re
HcNcs cough almost instantly.
your health taking dope" or drugs
that You do not know ali about Ana
be sure YOU get the original Virgin oil
OF Pine put M by tho Leach Chemical
Co. OF Cincinnati, ohio
If your druggist won't supply YOU
send 90 cents and We viii mail YOU {,
package direct
Sold and recommended in Richmond
by Tragic Drug co. and 4 A. Miller
Co, hl9 East Hroad street and all
ieadlnS druEp lStS every whore. Nd
VcrtiScmCnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

ed through the Civil war In the stone
wall brigade.
Wythcville las the material FOR n
hrst-class military company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

lAc,nses 20 WurrN WHre issucd YES
,orday in the TIustiugs Court 10 VIII
lio ~ Miller and Frarl Cay Williams ;
Aubrey { Tuck and Ethel Tucker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
STEAMER RUNS ASHORE.
Tugs Cnn't Pull Vessel or. hut VIII
Try AEnin To-day.
.nccial to Vic Timcs-Dispa tch. ]

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch
Wilmington. y. c., December C.
turn in the channel. three miles below
Wilmington the clyde steamer NaVa-
hoe lato to-day. while nroccedinS down
the river. outward bound to New York,
ran hard and fast ashore
Two local tugs made an unsucccss-
full attempt to float her on cbb tide at
s o'clock this afternoon, and Will make
further efforts early tomorrow morn
nS.
The Navahoo has no passengers
aboard, and is not In immediate dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Tennesseeans to join hands with tho
Carolinians 10 complete this great

Former Governor Cox. OF Tennessee
State Senator Edward T.. Butler and
r. +, Donneliy We're among the sneak
crs
Much interes. was manifested. and
q healthy sentiment looking to the Vot
ing OF bonds to accomplish this and
other road work was aroused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MOORE FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced TO Chnir for Murder OF HI.
WIFI

Kins William Courthouse. Va. De
cembcr G.-Charlton Moore. coiored,
vino has been on trial for I'VE days.
was found guilty OF the murder OF his
wife, Hannah Moore, by the Jury 10
day and sentenced to the electric
chnir to be executed January IL. 1915
TIL" crime was committed October
6 1913. Moore virtually confessed the
cTiluo when sentenced by the court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CnRI.rnxnD "wyTnE cnAYs."
New Company to Take Name From Old
.'StOnrwnII brigade"

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WytheVillc, Va, December 6.--Cap-
tains Harry Davant. OF Roanoke nnd
w. T.. Tribbitt Of stanton, came TO
Wythcvillo yesterday for The purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Don't Nurse
a Coad--
Mill Ht!
some Folks Seem to Make Pet OF
COid--nnd Keep II Several DAYS.
You Cnn Easily He rid of
Yours by Morning.
THIS Is GUARA NTEED OR MONEY
BACK.

Relief in five minutes, No strong
drugs, lust Il lump OF sugar with n
few drops Of pure. health giving Nir-
gin oil of ptnc-Comp pound Puri As
refreshing as the pure air OF Il pine
forest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
PERSONAL.

c. c. Fits returned last night from
Boston
J. J. Fenton of Bellows Falls is in
town today.
/. D. Whitney is in Springfield.
Mass, for few days
Mrs. Austin w. Roel is recovering
from an attack of humps
W. L. Hunt went to Boston this
morning on business trip.
Mrs. Emma S. Bartlett of Northan,p.
ton, Mass is in town for a few DAYS.
Mrs. William Smith of Westmore-
land IS spending u week with Mrs. H.
+. Freeman
Mrs. William G. Sargent is spending
a few days at the CIapp cottage at
Spofford lake
Mrs. Jesse Haynes and Miss RUBY
Ihurber are on an automobile trip to
Bellows Falls today.
Mrs. Isaac Michelman will return
home today from a visit at her former
home in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Theresa Burke, who has been
Ill, returned to her work at the Mich
Gilman store this morning.
Miss Fannie Michelman of Ware.
Mass, is visiting at the home of B. S.
Michelman on Horton place.
Mrs. R. NJ Langworthy and daueh-
ter LamoIlle, of Ibnsdale arc spending
the day with Mrs. T. w. Bruce.
Mrs. w. +. Root and Mrs w. 4. Gil
bert went today to Easthampton,
Mass, to attend q OAR. meeting.
Mrs. r. J. Eldridge and son returned
last night from 4 visit with Mr. and
Mrs. G. d. Eldridge in Shelburne Falls,
Mass.
Mrs. Harriet A. Tucker and grand
daughter, Mildred Greenwood, are Wis
iting Mrs. d. L. Boydcn in West Town
shend.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman JENNIE of
Hartford, Conn, came to town vester-
day They will spend some time in
Dover.
Miss Charlotte johnson has returned
to the +. h. Houghton farm after a
few days rest at her rooms in Crosby
block
Miss Goldie johnson has taken a
position in the office of Town Clerk
Hopkins, where she had experience
previously.
Miss Martha Goodnow Of Springfield,
Vt, who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Eliza Davis, returned to her home
yesterday
Miss Edith Cleveland has resigned
her position as night supervisor of the
Margaret Pillsbury hospital at Con
cord, n. IT. After taking long rest
at her home in Dalton, Mass. she will
! do private nursing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

married to Charles CHsbee of Guilford
September 5, 1Sl6, Mr.. Clisboe died June
20, 1895
licsiles hc9 two daughter. Mrs. Alice
Richmond and Mrs. Emma Niles of this
town, Mrs. Clisbee leaves one son. Clarence
+. Cllsbee Of Revere, a merchant in Bos
ton, four grandchildren, Miss Estella NJ
Niles, milliner in Concord, y H. c. H
Niles, with the Durham Brothers com
pany, Mrs Marion (Clisbee) Hamblin
and Charles Clisbee of Revere. and two
sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Morse. 90. at the
Home for the Aged, and Mrs. Fanny
Jones, 50, of this village \ brother. War
rem Fessenden, died May I. 1912. at the
age OF 81 years and II months He had
been prominent business man and was
connected with the Vermont Farm Ma
chime company of Bellows Falls as sales
man over b years.
Mrs, CIIsbce was woman generally
loved. She possessed a keen and active in
tellect and was informed on all current
events.
The funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 100 o'clock at the house
Kev Edward : Harrison, pastor of the
Baptist church. will olIiciate and the burial
viii take place in West Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

ihs river. near Brattlcboro TO take q
Nisw IA the kirkwood house. where
Nun lived An objection was raised
gH thc part of the state AMI the JURY
,iid rot gD ~ Brattleboro. The judges
and attorneys went 10 the house and
looked over the premises. IL j. under
stood that Attorney l'ickard entered
an exception on account 81 the refusal
90 lei the jurors visit the Kirkwood
home to see the fireplace and chimney,
which play an important part IN the
case.
Ia the court room Tuesday morning
was Mrs. Alfred Hirshleber of River
side. y J.. Wren : mother, and they
mCt iu a room outside the courtroom.
Mrs. Hirshleber was accompanied by
Miss Mamie Gross and Theobald
Schneider Of RiverdaIe, y J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
STARTLING WREN DEVELOPMENT
Continued from Page ID

ment left by Wren and he exhibited
the shoes and clothes worn bv Wren.
lie told of the finding OF the registered
/ letter receipt IN tho chimney al the
Wren tenement which WAS dated Jan
uary and made ont at the Hiusdalc
poStotiice To j. \ Hamilton who han
sent it to Elizabeth Gilliu at Hewitt.
l.. l., y. Y With the exception of
| one or two witnesses who were to tes-
tlfy Immediately all others concerned
IN the trial were excluded from the
room.
Edward !. Gordon, paymaster Of
the corporation was the first witness.
lie testified that the men were paid
Pr numbers aud the foreman and walk
M bosses by name. Wren on February
! was paid S30.25. He said that Wren
had writ served on him in Noyem
Der OF December for 4 debt Of Slo.72
bN II. y. Nellman and an order siam
Ell by Wren was given to him "a nav
the bill out of Wren paw. Wren I
number on the payroll was 1929.
On February / Wren delivered 70
the witness his brass checks and dis
charge order signed by Hamilton and
or the same day Hamilton was paid
half month 5 salary amounting TO
$3.50
The witness testified to going with
Superintendent Mcdonnell to the scene
OF the murder and of having Ludi Bro.
do hand him a dollar watch and %
cents in money which had been picked
up there
Upon eross-eXimination by Attorney
Madden for the defense he said that
the majority of the men employed ON
the work We're Italians, Poanders or
Grceks and that there were from 500
70 1000. Of these about rs were nm.
der Hamilton 5 orders. Twenty were
turned of Feb. and nine the follow
ing day lie described Hamilton as
aggressive, courageous and active ana
/ good boss for the company.
lie said that lie had heard Hamil-
ton refer to himself as Il ''bunch of
dynamite. He never had ANYTHING
against Wren. Wren S pay envclopcs
had been for the following amounts.
1878, $3.50, $3S.75, $50, $4O.75. $40.
$3.50 and $30.25.
On February Hamilton 9ave Wrcu
a recommendation. He admitted thYt
the Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins cor
poratlon had taken an active part in
the prosecution of the ease.
Richard ID. Debevoise of Brooklv,r
n. y, testified that he had been err
ployed as a time keeper ON Hamilton 5
section from September 30 to Deccm-
Der 20 He described the Liseom ent
and of how Hamilton was accustomed
to take the short cut from his work
to his boarding house. He said that he
was a man that pushed the work he
had charge Of
He helped the defense when he tes-
titled that he had heard Wren saw that
bis wife 5 folks had invited him and
his family to make them visit Of a
month at their home in Nova Scotia
and that. "Now | have been laid of
! think we viii 90 mp there for a eou-
pie of months.
He never heard Of Hamilton being
in trouble and described him as ALWAYS
cheerful and pleasant
Hiram b. Tasker, a timekeeper on
the job, testified that he he'd purchased
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

The band will give concert on the
common to night at 5 0 clock.
The program at the Grange meeting
next week Wednesday evening will be
of a patriotic nature
There will be a strawberry supper
at the West Brattleboro Congregation
al church tomorrow evening from 6
to 0 clock.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold its annual all-day picnic at the
Valley fair grounds next Saturday.
There will be a basket lunch
Albert Pauquette, employed in the
Estey shops, severely injured some of
the fingers of his left hand this morn
ing while at work on a machine.
S. w. Edgett has sold house and
lot on Myrtle street belonging to John
Tibbetts of Newfane to j. Earle
Mann, who buys for an investment.
Dr. George F. Barber has some
monster rhubarb leaves in his garden.
One measures 3 feet inches long, not
including the stem, and , Ieet 4 inches
across.
The Michelman system, who have
Il
Twin State league, are not only receiv-
ing demands from local fans for them,
but also from other towns in the
league
Cecil Farr of West Chesterfield.
while playing in the schoolhouse YES
terday, fell and broke his leg in two
places just below the knee 1t was
comminuted fracture. DR.. Lynch at
tended the boy.
The Universalists are having their
annual picnic at Island park today, the
Sunday schools from Guilford, Vernon
and Bellows Falls joining them There
will be baseball game between Brat
tleboro and Bellows Falls.
Raymond Nicholas, four months old.
son of Antoine Nicholas of Brattle
street, died yesterday morning of
Whooping cough. lie was the Youngest
of Is children. The funeral services
were held at 2 o clock this afternoon.
The New England Order of Protec-
ton will hold their regular meeting
this evening in Red Men 5 hall at 5
0 clock. After the meeting the men
will furnish an entertainment. All
members are requested 70 be present.
Thirty-four automobiles carrying 125
knights Templar and their ladies went
through Brattleboro yesterday after
noon on their way from Gardner to
Spotford lake for an outing in observ-
anee of ST. John s day. reception
was held last evening at the lake.
Ii. w. Simonds has sold to w. G.
Leonard of Brandon, the ladies X. l..
B. club in Central Chambers. North
ampton, aud Mrs c. Bwiotti of 81
Eastern avenue, Northampton, pianos
from the Henry F. Miller Piano com
p&ny of Boston.
The annual meeting of Brattleboro
chapter, ID. A. r., viii be held at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Smith on Prospect
street at clock tomorrow and will
ia Ike the form of a porch party. The
hostesses will. be Mrs. +. f. Flaso.
Mrs Emily Edwards and Mrs. f. /.
Smith.
It is hoped that the people Of Brat
tleboro appreciate the opportunity that
IS before them to listen to the lecture
by Mary Antin in the Congregational
church tonight under the auspices of
the Brattleboro Woman S club. This
noted Jewess, whose subject will be
The Responsibility of American Citi
zcnship. has an inspiring message to
give, and those who attend will hear
a remarkable story. Admission will be
free and the address win begin at
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
CLARENCE E. HALLIDAY.
Was Well-Known Retired Farmer and
Highly Respected Citizen.

Clarence Elliot Halliday. 81, died
yesterday afternoon at > clock at the
home of Miss L. +. Weatherhead, after
a week S illness with pneumonia. He
was born in Marlboro August 20, 1851.
and was the eldest of the three child
rem of Elliot and Nancy {Miler) Hal
iaday. Mr.. Halladav lived in Marl-
boro all his life until about three wears
ago, when he came to West Brattle-
boro to live. His occupation was that
of farmer, at which he was always
successful. Since coming to town he
had been retired.
He married Emma Adams of Mari
boro, who survives. He also leaves one
brother, Oliver Halliday of Orange,
California, and a sister, Ella, wife OF
G. NJ. Hamilton Of this place.
Mr.. Halliday was a member of the
Marlboro Grange, and at one time was
selcctman, lister, and a member of the
school board in Marlboro He was a
highly respected citizen, and one whom
will be greatly missed, not only in his
home, but in the whole community
The funeral services will be held at
the house Thursday at II a. m, Rev. II.
Il. Saw of Marlboro, officiating. The
burial viii take place in Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Young
daughter are visiting Mrs. o Conner 5
family in Kcene, " II.
STATE Auditor Graham was here To-
day on his scmi-aunual visit to audit
the accounts of the sheriff and clerk
of county court
Mrs. NJ. b. Wright of Boston and
daughter, Leola, of Randolph were
2uests-ef Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ". Bruce
the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stewart went this
morning to Quincy, Mass, to attend
the wedding tomorrow of their sister.
Miss Marion Weeden
Harold +. Whitney returned vester-
day from Amherst where lie went TO
attend the commencement exercises ana
alumni meetings Of Amherst college.
Miss Elizabeth Corey will III to
Hartland, New Brunswick, Friday u
attend the wedding OF her sister. Miss
Annie Corey. She win spend month
there.
Mrs. \. G. T. Greenwood. who has
been caring for Mrs j. 5. Brown the
past seven months, is spending two
weeks IN New London, accompanied
by her son, Alfred Taylor Greenwood.
Mrs. Harriet B. Howard was hit on
the head by an awning while it was
being lowered yesterday on Main
and 1t was necessary to take her into
store and call physician.
ID. f. Shea S cousin, Edward X. Cavo
of Wheatland, p. O., who is studying
medicine at the University of Yer
mont, visited here yesterday. He will
go tomorrow to FL Paso, Texas.