davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
SMALLPOX is IN CAMP
DISEASE AMONG THE REFUGEES
CAUSE ORDER FOR AID.
FederaIs Assert No More Rebel rrIs-
oners Will Be Taken II
Slaughter Is True.

Washington, Oct 11.-Smallpox has
added to the panic and destruction of
10000 Mexican refugees on the Ameri-
can side of the border at Eagle Pass,
Tex. according to reports to immi-
grafton headquarters Thursday.
The department of labor issued in
structions that additional immigration
inspectors be rushed to Eagle Pass.
Surgeon General Blue of the depart.
ment Of public health also directed
department doctors and nurses to hur
ry to the scene.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 11.-Plague
has broken out among the 10000 Mex
lean refugees here. They have been
ordered segregated and doctors and
nurses are being rushed to their re
lief by the immigration authorities.
Monterey, Mexico, Oct IA rebel
army of $4,000 men is reported march
ing on this city and the residents are
terror-stricken. According to informa
ton received here General Alvarez
and many of his officers were assas
sinated by their own soldiers, who
revolted when Torreon was captured
by the rebels, and joined the consti
tutionalists
Mexico City, Oct. 11.-No prisoners
will be taken by federal troops II
northern Mexico If reports that Gen
eral Alvarez and 125 of his men were
massacred by constitutionalists al
tTorreon are confirmed by the war de
partment War Minister BlanQue
may be ordered by President Huerts
to take the field in person. it wa!
learned
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14

serum is used in herd of hogs, unless
the sheds and hog houses are properly
dlsinfected the germs of hog cholera
VIII remain, and thus the infection
VIII be scattered through the sur
rounding country. One OF the best
methods Of disinfection is by the use
OF strong spray pump. All filth and
litter should be cleaned away from the
house and pens before the disinfectani
is used. A five per cent solution Oh
carbolic acid in water is effective In
killing cholera germs.
A great many cholera carcasses are
left exposed and the buzzards and dogs
scatter the infection throughout the
country. A law compelling owners tc
burn or bury all hogs that die from
hog cholera is as follows:
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the Commonwealth OF Ken
lucky:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
Smith Wins on !, Foul.

New York, Oct 11.-Gunboat Smith
was given the decision over Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma white hope,' in
the fifth round of their fight at the
Madison Square garden. The decision
went to Smith on a foul
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
Noted Chess Expert Dies.

Elizabeth, N J., Oct. 11.-David
Graham Baird, fifty-eight years old,
chess expert and at one time cham
pion chess player of New York state.
died at his home here.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
Whitewashinu Trees.

withdrawing trees is wholesome
practice. Do it after the loose bark
has been removed and burned.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlAYSOlOOL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
VACCINATION AGAINST HOG CHOL-
ERA IS NECESSARY IN KENTUCKY
there Are Three Accepted Methods of Immunzno HOGS
Practical Methods of Destroying Carcass-Law Compes
Owners to Burn or Bury Hogs That Die From Cholera

(by robert Graham NJ Department
Agricultural Experiment =
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14
WHY SHOULD WE HAVE A
ROTATION OF CROPS?

ITO Increase Crop Production.
2-To Keep Soil In Good Physical
Condition.
3-.To Distribute Work Throughout
the Year.
40 Keep Out Weeds, Insects
and Diseases.
$40 Provide a Balanced Ration
for Stock.
6-To Provide Diversity of Crops.
TO Provide for a Definite Plan
fer Farm Work.
eTo Prevent Washing of Soil.
9-There Is Everything to Gain and
Nothing to Lose.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-14

LESSON TEXT-Numbers 1918. &-2a-
GOLDEN Textile God is for ua,
who is against u.s." Rom. S:31
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Liquidation NJs BOO smaller volume TOE
ward thc cud OF rhc morning session
but the mtrNot wus forced to ohsorb
90 largo mount of sp, ubuto hold
ings OF long STOCK and prices were de-
pressed from 90 fraction Go several
points.
Bonds were easy.
Speculation slowed down when
prices begun to mend after midday
New Haven Pennsylvania. Hradne.
Union Pacific lul am mated roe
bounded % point each.
Tho market closed frm Fan Boo
cali munos Goo -is per cent infused 30
better tone into the final DEALINGS DOT
There Was mo- qu'ctrnus of the Zee
mand. Tho EARLIER Veak features
closed 3 On points uo irpm tho
lowest
closing prices Goa IN, more import
4 ant stocks were.
Amalgamatod. 90 3-E.
sugar. fN2
AtehlsDu "2 u.s.
( Northern Pacific. lo1 5-S
/ Reading. 1893 1-S
Union Pacific ir1 3-S
southern Pacific SOC
/ steel 5Gis
steel. preferred. 100 1-N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
The Markets
Wall Street

,n.rd MIre b EyenIng ncrnld.

lBy Leased Wire to evening Herald.
Sow York, uoc. ill., Attempts tu
sustain quotations iu Tho lucr ~ drls-
o., liquidation oi sp,ciul issuoH nero
mayuunE and 1fter au carly m-
proNgmcnt prices dropped sharply 400
around influence cot tho omissions of
tine Sew liuycu dividend Increased
rather than diminished Hs ihp session
advanced and There Was moro proc
uuuuccd tendency 600 reduce huldinHs
or both investment aud speculative
stOuts. NcV UaNou made 81 ,Strom,
drop of % 3-s 90 613-N Ppnuss IvJula
gave wag tNo points and American
Telephone 21-4 both lssucs failing
under their lDV records ior number
of years.
Reports from Washington chat thc
president Nas cOusidrrus thr adNls-
ability of government ownership for
telephone limos accounted for tho
weakness of thr telephone slars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
Pnnnd snIc

con- Monday the 18th day of De.
oamhcr 1913 900 90 o'clock ga m. in
front of tho CITY JAIL ou North See
uud street 7 win sell one roam morse.
about ton years ola. win weigh about
500 lls, aI four feet white. huzo
ono surr'l mare. about seven years
uld. win weigh about 800 ms both
bind feet and right front foot white.
hluzc face roachcd manc, has sorr"l
COLI WISH il. about siN mnutha old.
white stripe ON nose and wnitr spot
ou forehead. right ear splt
THOMAS McMuLLtN.
city Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

N.w York. Dec. a. lead quiet
f2.HIH l.05i London. u.s. SpcItor
rast S5.u5W5.1t. London. 20 ST.
Copper steady. standard spot ana
futures not quoted ,loctrolNtlc,
&tf1Il uli.aU.
Tin Arm spot December and JAM
uary y3T i0n37So.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
London markets. closed as follows.
Copper arm. srot 90 t,s 90; fr.
lures. 80.
Tin firm spot i5l los; futures
NE 5s
iron cleveland warrants ias asa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Tho young folks ot the chorus are
NDrkne hard to perfect tho SONGS
aud dances of riuufnrp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. c. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 80

soc huNcs Microlouc Woup Cure
In tHblct~-25c. cash price. =. ".
icc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

sac boN stool, rond for Horses and
Cattle, s5c O.. ". Nee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
PERSONAL

s.-se-@~~-ee~.-s~s 49, sS-ses,e,s,. s-,--.es.
FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
ana stove repairing W A. Golf
phone 5GS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
LOST

LOST Black frame johnson bicycle
with tool chest Reward for re-
turn Phone Coo
ga chiefly ul rh1ngIug from pccem-
Dor to May.
Provisions t1grcd 40 thr outset.
OWNS Goo back of demand. nut suhac-
uutnuy recovered boz sympathy with
corn. First sales RANGED from the
umo as last uisht Co 1iac dociiu,
wheat ueC 500. May 92c.
corn Dec. 5Oa.ac. May 90 l-Nc.
oats pee 3a1-l. May ~ l-ir.
Pork Jan. s21.i0. MAY. g2l.t2ta.
Lard jan st0S0; May sll1o.
Rihe Jan, Sll.02 60. May f1l.95
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

-sfse~~r@fsf'f ~ 49, f,-tsfst.s
MONEY TO LOAN Money advanced
to railway md other employees on
salaries ur houaeho,d goods without
removal Union Loan Co., over First
National Bank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

-s.r-e->~>~>-e-es~.sN~-s -s'r-~>~r>.~
WANTED-We buy old gold and sill
yer jowolfy Bennetrs. rs S. 2nd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

49, Louis. DE. a. Lead dun
S3..a 03.po. sp...r quiet 81 tu1
500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
>s.~-e-~-~>~>~~~s---~~S~ -, -o-~~~>~1es
WANTED--Wo buy old gold and sll-
yer jowolfy Bennetrs rs S. 2nd.
..-...---.-
WANTED TO BuY Secondhand
furniture. stoves and ranges. 4 W
Schcer. 2ii EAST Central Phone 1908.
FOR REW1-Ro0ms.
sS>.-~~ s>s~,>s>~---~-s~e,>-e~. >>--~~~-~-~~'
ron RENT Newly furnished front
room. heat. Hsht and bath Apply
Gt9 south Broadway
FOR RENT Nlcely furnished room;
gentleman preferred. 7oa West
silver.
FOR RENT-- Nicely furnished front
room use OF bath. modern JiU
West Slate. block from car line.
FoH luBNT Furnished or unfurn
ishcd rooms. with bath iio2 So.
Edith
FURNISHED room for rent With
heat ego So. Edith. cor phone 1861.
FoR RENT .,ccly Furnished room
Toy Two Young men, near shops
with board ,f desired. 4 good place
tor right parties !'hone 1897
pnUShe tnH RENt
-s>-~-~~~e~-~--~~-.~~--,e
FOR RENT j-room house. modern,
with stepping porch CAB $40 Fast
Central or phone iootJ
ron RENT Modern g. o, g ana g.
room houos good condition W.
~ McMinion 2ll West Gold.
For S,.le--fIlscciianeous
Ss~--~s---~~-.s,---s .--,--s ~-sss--~s@
ron SALE Complete furniture and
fixtures of 20 bfnkug house; n
good condition Must be- sold before
december LIST Apply To- a. y Mc-
Gamma, agent Tor tho receiver
FOR SALE iIambl,ton.un stud, five
years old. blood BAY. city broke.
+ very gentle. nGg can drses price
/ Sth0 ono goldlng. good farm horse,
sound. Phone 40. Holrs livery
FOR SALE OR RENT
s-~se~~~~~--e~-~,e~-,>~-- ---s-,>,>~-~.~-
/ FOR SALE OH RENT -i'iauG slight
/ ~ used on cusy payments. Can De-
/ seen 40 SOC ~ Second So. nr phun,
! l4afW
Furniture Repairing,
l-s>S~~~s>-s -
lHEPAfRiNG Furniture stoves and
ranges repaired An work guar
anteed e. W Scheor. 2ii East Con-
trial Phone tGG2
RED iiFan aud shorts. St.G0 int
pounds. cash price. O.. ". Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
p

effective December q. 1878.
A.-ft,.nud.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11
FOR SAFE OR RENT
Furniture Repairing.

s~asseF~f@fss-sr- - 49, -
REPAIRING Furniture. stoves ans
ranges repaired All work guar
anteed T.. W schecr. 2ii East Gene
trail Phone 1903
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-11

Iied Hiram and shorts. Si.G0 io0
pounds cash price. O.. ". Fee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
OLD ENGLISH INNS REMAIN
These Charming Places on the Post
Roads Have Changed Little
In Many Years.

A history of the coach roads out OF
London would be history OF England,
and the stories ct the inns alone would
make a fat volume. They are still
charming inns. with the same oak
rafters and oak wainscoting, the same
stuffed trout and foxes in dusty glass
cases. They are as they were when
they sold brandy in casks that had
been thrown shorewards off Brighton
and washed into the hands Of waiting
sInugglers; as they We're when as day
broke, masked gentleman on gray
mare would rap gently with his whip
On their green shutters. And, then the
inns themselves. what could be more
charming than their names?
Such names as the Angel of the An
nunciation, at Staines on the last
change into Windsor, which dates
back to the days of the monasteries
when the innkeeper OF that tavern
was a lay brother, and on the last
stage to Box Hill, the Robin Hood Inn,
which dates back to that man himself,
and those other inns that celebrate
the stars OF the animal kingdom in
spSClIIC cOlOfS. Inc Nllte hart at
Henfield on the Brighton Road, the
Dun Horse Of Manning's Heath, the
White Horse of Dorking, the Bull at
Woodbridge, the Bear at Esther, the
Lion at Guilford, and at Wimbledon
the Dog and Fox. Great men have
stopped at these inns, and while we
change horses the landlord will point
out the windows of the rooms in
which they rested-the first man OF
Europe on his way to Brighton, Lord
Nelson on his way to join his ship at
Portsmouth, and Sheridan, Pope, Mr..
Pepys, Walpole, Dick Turpin, Capt
Henry Esmond. Mr. Pickwick. Sam
Weller and David Copperfield.-Rich
| ard Harding Davis in the Metropolis
tan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
OVER THE SH0SHONE FALLS
Except Fish, Red Collie is Only Ami
nal That Has Made Plunge
and Survived.

The only living thing except the fish
that has ever gone over the Shoshone
Falls in Idaho and came through alive
is Shep, a red collie belonging to
hotel man in Shoshone. At Shoshone
the Snake River plunges into cavern
with less than foot between the sur
face of the rushing waters and the
roof of jagged rock. Sharp-toothed
rocks bristle above the swirling cur
rents, and cruel stones project from
the slippery sides. From this sub
terranean passage the river emerges
on the edge of a great canyon. over
the brink of which it dashes in a
laundering cataract of foam and spray
220 feet to the abysmal depths below.
The falls of Shoshone are sixty feet
higher than Niagara Falls.
A child pulled Shops plumy tail one
day and Shep bit the child. For this
he was promptly condemned to death
by his owner, who took him to Snake
river and threw him in just outside
the cavern, and when Shep, battling
bravely for his life, was swept out OF
sight into its mysterious mouth, he
was considered a dead dog.
Half an hour later a boy hurried into
the hotel and informed Shops master
that his collie was sitting on half
submerged rock below the falls how
ling for help. Filled with remorse,
the dogs owner fastened to his IS.
cue with ropes and boat, and all
Shoshone attended Shops triuml !
return to his home, where his penite
owner gave him the best in the lardeT
and soft cushion behind the bar for
the rest of his days. Beyond a few
trifling scratches and the loss of his
toe nails. the dog was none the worse
for his terrible experience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
J. II. KELLEHER
BANK EXAMINER
First Plum for Vermont Under the
New Democratic Administration is
Given to Montpelier Man.

MONTPELIER. March 22.-Word
was received from Washington last
night that James II. Kelleher, assistant
cashier of the First National bank,
has been appointed national bank eN-
amiuer for Vermont.
Mr.. Kelleher has been bookkeeper.
teller and assistant cashier Of the First
National bank is years. entering that
institution ON graduating from the
high school. He enjoys a wide ac-
quaintanee among the bankers OF the
state. who gave his candidacy cordial
support.
He is the son of Michael Kelleher.
who was for many years in the gran
itc business. His first employment af-
ter leaving school was in the First
National bank under \ c. Eaton.
cashier, and his promotion has been
steady and constant. Mr.. Kelleher
served two terms as school commits
sioner of the city He is treasurer of
the Montpelier board of trade and of
Montpelier council, Knights of Column
bus. Mr.. Kelleher is a member of the
progressive wing of the Democratic
party and is married and has son
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
Would He Advertiser

the first syllable of his name might
imply, but a day came when the worm
turned at last and spoke his mind
freely TO that other member of the do
nestle firm who had assumed leader
ship. Mrs. NJ. stood aghast and then
remarked ominously:
Timothy, you'd regret those words
If you should suddenly lose your
wife"
oh l don't want to lose her." came
t!r cheerful retort, but there are
times when I'd like very much to mis-
lay her for a few hours "-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Alice Boyd of West Wards
boro is working for Mrs. J. H. Peck.
Edgar Chamberin of Townshend
was a guest of his brother, E. p Cham
berlin, recently.
E. NJ. Howard bought a pair of oxen
Monday of G. II. Lawrence of West
Townshend.
Arson McCarty of Townshend was
a guest over Sunday at W. S. Allen s.
b. NJ. Sage and family of Wardsboro
Center visited Mrs. Sage s father, c..
E. Symonds, Sunday.
Selectman G. II. Gleason was in Brat
tlebOro Tuesday to attend the road com
missioners meeting.
Frank Patterson, who is working for
o. d. Parker in South Londonderry,
was here at his home Sunday.
There was large attendance at R.
/. and {. NJ. Holbrook's auction We'd
nesday. The farm was sold to H. c.
Stratton of West Townshend for ST.
$50 Nearly everything sold well and
the day was fine.
Miss Rena Jones, who is working for
Mrs. F. II. Leonard, is spending few
days with her mother in Pixies Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Leonard and son
Gardner, went to Simonsyille Thursday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
WOMAN SAID SHE
WAS HELD CAPTIVE
Margaret Smith of Brattleboro Placed
On Probation-Louis Bonnin Held,
Charged with Enticemeut.

Mrs Margaret Smith who said in
court that her home was iuBrattleboro,
and Louis Bonnin of Hartford, Conn,
were arrested in Hartford recently
charged with improper conduct. Detect
i've Sergeant A. j. Williams said the
couple engaged rooms at No. Jewell
street. representing themselves to he
man and wife. Policeman EckstrOm
said the woman told him Bonnin en-
gagged her as a hOusekeeper, later keep
ing her locked in his rooms. Bonnin
has a wife. The woman said Bonnin
kept her in practical captivity, not al
lowing her to leave. She also claimed
Bonnin had attempted TO introduce an
other man to her. She also claimed
that she was married and had one
child, but she had not heard from her
husband in FIVE years, and did not
know where he was. She testified that
she came to Hartford expecting to
find work.
ANOTHER charge was made against
Bonnin, that of enticing a female from
residence for immoral purposes. Bon
min pleaded guilty to the charge. The
woman was placed on probation, and
/ Judge Clark found BOnnin guilty of
! the first charge, and suspended ludg-
ment. On the second charge Judge
! Clark found probable cause binding
Bonnin over to the June term of the
superior court under bonds of $500.
Mrs. Smith complained to Policeman
Eckstrom to the effect that Bonuin
had stolen a coat belonging to her, and
/ had wanted to take her ring also. She
was taken to police headquarters and
Sergeant Williams was assigned to the
case. Mrs. Smith went with the detect
i've to No. Jewell street. where it
was found that Bonnin had not been
seen for two days. The coat was found
in the room, and Williams learned
where Bonnin had been working and
placed him under arrest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22

DR.. Yale of Thompsonville, Conn,
gave an illustrated lecture at Stone hall
Friday evening on the Life of Christ.
Mrs. Alfred Free of Winchendon died
Thursday. She win be remembered as
the sister-in-law of Rev. Samuel Free,
a former Unitarian pastor here.
Moving pictures will be shown in the
town hall Monday evening.
Mrs. William Reed of Athol, former
ly of this town, is very i'll Mt the home
Of her niece there.
Mrs. Frank circuit of Gill is caring
for Mrs: Adolphus Wallet.
Frank Fit is home from theological
seminary for Easter.
Harmony lodge of Masons will work
the third degree at their meeting next
Wednesday evening.
r. w. Pease, manager of the Amherst
creamery, has bought the cream OF
most of the farmers in West Mortified
beginning April /. Ernest MotchmaI
will gather it every other day.
Many in East Mortified will be in
terested in the offer by President vii
son to John r. Mott of the post o
minister to China. He has declined, bu
his friends are pressing him to recon
slider and accept the honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
AM0NG THE NEGROES
trates Their Love of Flourish
and Poses.

Love of bluff is a curious charac-
.eristic of the negro. Sometimes the
deadly razor becomes active with a
vengeance, but countless other times
IL is merely fourished with frightful
threats and boastings of its sIashing
qualities. These are vanity poses.
One night recently / saw a striking
living picture OF this kind | was
one of a crowd which got off an early
morning elevated train. A negro
quarrel was in progress in front of a
house on the opposite side Of the
street and all stopped to watch il.
One husky black was about TO apply
an axe to the Uranium of a smaller
negro, when an ally of the lesser one
| threatened the husky individual with
a blackjack from behind. Thus 1t
stood-if the axe fell or one skull
| he blackjack would descend on an
other. Neither participant seemed
willing to start anything" There
was the tableau and it simply died
away like moving picture climax
On the screen.
Evidently this scene Of inaction
overtaXed the patience OF the dusky
spectators, for they broke the mll by
tossing beer bottles at one another.
This. too. was without ginger. Just
as l stepped behind a telegraph pole
TO avoid the flying glass. an excited
old darkey appeared at the door and
fired a shotgun over the heads of the
liisputants
4 peaceful citizen next to ne was
taken to the hospital and limped
home with bird shot in my legs The
old mans bluff was effective and the
careful blacks dispersed seeking their
beds to dream of flocks OF chickens
and trainloads of watermelons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
WHITINGHAM.

Miss Sadie Smith of Northampton,
Mass. is visiting her old schoolmate,
Mrs. L. H. Sawyer.
John Carrier and family of South
ReadsbOro were visitors at G. W.
Kentfeld' 5 Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
play A Gilded Youth at Jacksonville
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bickford of Riverside,
Mass, is visiting old friends and ac
Quaintances in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Davis visited
Mr.. Davis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Davis, in Elm Grove, Mass, a few
days this week.
G. w. Kentfeld of this place and
Pearly Davis of Readsboro drove to
Shelburne Falls, Mass, and back We'd
nesday.
c. S. Goodnow and J. R. Gillett
were in Wilmington and Dover Wed.
nesday. .---
Joseph Goodnow went to Whining
ton Tuesday for a few weeks visit at
| the home of his sister, Mrs. G. s. Bar
nard.
Leone Hager visited friends in Jack.
sonville the first of the week.
Luther Boyd is carrying on the C. S
Chase sugar place this season.
Mrs. Frank Allbee lost her pet bull
dog Tuesday. 1t was found dead near
G. +. Putnam s barn.
N. A. ButterfeId was the first in his
neighbOrhood to make maple suga
this season and he invited all the 9th
ers to partake of this dehcacy with
him at his home last Thursday eve
ming. His neighbors responded freel,
to his cordial invitation and Marcus
had q large number to sweeteu. TheS
oil enjoyed a very pleaant evening
with games and good Vermont maple
sugar on snow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-22
SOUTH WINDHAM.

1t is with glad hedrts that we vel
come the bluebirds and robins again.
Forrest Jenison was in Brattleboro
Tuesday.
The farmers are busy in their sugar
orchards.
Hugh Tenney visited his uncle,
George Tenney, in Westminster a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney are re
ioicing over the birth of son, Arthur
Charles Upton Cheney.
w. L. Penney was in Brattleboro the
first of the week.
Miss Bernice Gibbs is assisting Mrs
Alva Harris with her homework.
The Burbees have been in town {
few days.