davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Increased wages averaging AZ per
cent and affecting between 10000 and
10000 nonunion miners in Westmore-
land and Fayette counties, West vir-
g4nia. were decided upon at a meet
ing Of operators, 1t was officially an
nounced.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Boise.-A Fall fashion show" vii
be staged by the Boise Business We
mems club, probably during state fai
week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

The state governments of the Unit
cd States have total debt Of $1,O71,.
SOC, 961.28, or $10.1S for every man,
woman and child in the country, ac-
cordipg to a nationwide surveye OF
state, finance just completed by the
Bank Of America. New York.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30
Respectfully yours,

Respectfully yours,
S. A. NJ, Escalante. Utah
l am very glad to welcome YOU to
our corner. l am not familiar with
the firm you mention, but there are
good cressmaking schools closer home.
and l will have some literature
mailed to you if you will send me
your name.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Meridian.--Two 20-gsllon stills, 430
gallons of mash and Is gallons OF
inoonshine were seized, as well as
charcoal. bottles and other articles OF
the trade, near here, in a raid
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

1t took mule driver, five city fire
men. veterinarian, hardware man
. blacksmith and about 1000 spect
tors two hours and five minutes t.
release diminutive mule. which
caught its foot in street drain pipe
at Kansas City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Samuel NJ. vauclain, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive works, an
nounced receipt Of an order from the
Union Pacific Railroad for Is locomo-
tives to cost 100000. Construction
OF these engines will begin at once.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Readjustment Of wages bringing a
close approach to normally as applied
to mining has resulted in a return Of
the pendulum toward greater mining
activity than has been experienced in
the history Of Alaska since the boom
days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

The crew Of the giant seaplane SAM
paio Correia. which collapsed and fell
into the ocean between Cuba and Hal
tt while attempting flight from
New York to Rio de Janeiro, probably
will be landed at Guantanamo, Cuba,
by the U. S. S. Denver. All members
Of the crew were picked up by the
Denver after the plane made a bad
landing and was smashed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Weiser.-Since the auto park wa,
opened this spring, ITO parties have
registered here and camped for q
least one night.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Three big steel corporations, en-
ploying nearly 100000 workers, have
announced 20 per cent wage increase
for all day laborers in their manu-
featuring plants.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Dear Miss Brooks:
l have been reading your corner
of late and receiving so much valu-
able information from it I must write
my first letter now asking one ques-
ton. What will take rust out Of a
white dress? Cotton and silk poplin. }
Thanking you so much, always
yours,
SMILES, Lava Hot Spgs Ida.
Saturate the rust spots with lemon
juice and salt, and place the garment
in the sun, Smiles, and the spots will
soon disappear. A second applica-
ticn is sometimes necessary.
Dear Miss Brooks:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Dear Miss Brooks:
have been more than interested
in your corner of the paper. l have
been puzzld over some questions I
would like to have answered. would
like to learn to sew, make my own
dresses. Could you tell me of a place
which is reliable, where l could learn
to dressmake? What do you think
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Northwestern flour markets remain
very unsettled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Laclede.-Fire, starting from an ov-
erhead machine in the planning mill,
practically destroyed the $1,000
plant and lumber stock of the A. c.
White Lumber company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-30

Mrs. Warren G. Harding. whose re-
cent gift OF 500 toward fund to buy
oats and hay for Glover, the 51-year
old horse, brought her an offer Of hon.
orary membership in the Nyack So
ciety for the prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, she accepted the honor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
BRATTLEBORO.

There were seven tables Mt auction
bridge Mt the Country club Wednesday
afternoon, following luncheon. The
prizes were won by Mrs George f. Bar.
Der and Mrs. Murray Nj. Tucker.
The following marriage intention.
have been filed at the Office of the towr
clerk Daniel j. Duffy, lineman, of fl
Horton place. Brattleboro. and Miss
Ellen Elizabeth Cudworth, of IA Horton
place, Brattleboro.
Avalon Converse has bought the two.
apartment house at 80 High street of
Fred "A. Richardson, which is now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Converse.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Lula
Ingalls, of 12I Elliot street Wednesday
in honor of her birthday, by "a relatives
and friends. lce-cream, cake and coffee
were served Cards and music were en-.
Joyed and pleasant evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Rice, formerly pro.
prietors of the Streeter restaurant hive
bought n food shop and lunch room in
Winsted. Conn. Mrs. Rice and son
Verne. are there operating it and Mr..
ltice Will 20 there in few days, or as
| soon as he can arrange so he can leave
Military whist was played at II tables
Wednesday in Odd Fellows temple, the
proceeds to be added to the relief fund
Of the Ladies' auxiliary to the American
Legion First prizes We're won by Mrs.
Lester Akeley. Mrs. George Bishop,
Mrs. r. Il. Phelps, jr., and Mrs. Frank
w. Pier. Consolation prizes were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Davis.
Seventeen members of the Philathea
class of the First Baptist Bible school
gathered at the home of Mrs. Fred s,
Nnlght OF Western avenue Wednesday
for social time. The affair took the
form of a Boston bean party, u variety
OF games being played with beans. Re
1reshmentS were served. The hostesses
were Mrs. X. +. Scribner, Mrs. j.. Z.
McCunc and Mrs. Knight
Although definite day has not been
set for the collection of the subscription
cards to the Ladies Home Journal from
members of the Brattleboro Woman's
club 1t is expected that they will be col
lected this week. 1t is hoped that there
will be liberal response, as each sub
scriptlon puts 20 cents into the treasury
of the club and adds % cents to the child
welfare fund for work in Vermont
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the headquarters on
liarriS place. The secretary reported ~
calls. for help received in October, of
which G3 were filled. Fifteen attendants.
one pupil at the hospital and four at
the school were on duty 400 DAYS. en-
ployed 514 days with ii days sick leave.
The maternity nurse reported 80 patients
under care and as calls were made The
district nurse reported % patients under
care, rs calls made. The child welfare
nurse reported 210 babies under care.
100 calls made.
a decidedly pleasing social gathering
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
POMONA GRANGE ELECTION.
Fred Smith Declines to Serve Longer a.
Master and ii. w. Sargent of Brattle
bOrO ChOsen--L;terary Program.

Windham County Pomona Grange met
with Protective Grange Yesterday hold
ing brief business session in the fore
noon and elccting officers and listening to
n program of readings, recitations, stories
and vocal and instrumental music in the
afternoon. Dinner was. provided by
members of Protective Grange.
Fred Smith of West Brattleboro. who
has rendered faithful service as master
the past eight years, was reelected on
the fist ballot. but declined TO serve
longer and III. w. Sargent of Brattleboro
was elected in his stead. Other officers
elected were: Overseer. Oscar II. Whit
ney of Brattleboro; lecturer Mrs. II. w.
Sargent of Brattleboro steward. r. +.
Morrison of West Dummerston: assist
ant steward, DIR. F. l.. OSgood of Town
shend; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Smith of
West Brattleboro; treasurer, Frank A
Dewitt of Newfanc; secretary, Mrs. Alb
bic Il. Patch of East Dummerston gate
keeper, Fred Smith of West Brattleboro ::
Ceres, Mrs. INA Whitney of Rrattle-
boro; Pomona, Mrs. NJ. f. Brown of
East DummerStOn; Flora. Mrs. Alta
Phillips of Putnev: lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Ruby Wells of Brattleboro.
These officers will be installed in Brat
tleh0ro Jan. 10.
The literary program which followed
the election WAS in charge Of the lecturer.
Mrs. Ruby Wells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10

was against their interests. E. w. Glib
son. A. V. ID. Piper and DIR. e. Il.
Lynch, all of Brattleboro, received one
vote each for congressman.
The vote for the other Republican
candidates Nor state office was as fol-
lows: For governor, Redield Proctor of
Proctor, lob; for lieutenant governor,
Franklin $. Billings of Woodstock,
1882; for state treasurer, Thomas II.
Cave, jr., of Barre, 1.440; for secretary
of state. Harry A. Black of Newport,
1872; for auditor Of accounts, Benja-
min Gates of Montpelier. 1,45S; for at
torney general, Frank G. Archibald of
Manchester. LII. The Democratic
votes ranged from 365 to 800 The pro-
hibtion vote. for state officers was o.,
which is included in the Republican to-
tails given above, the candidates being
the same. . ..,.,..r.i
Fifteen justices Of the peace were
elected on the Republican-D
union, ticket, the names and votes being
as follows: Jerome A.. ,Amidon. 1,51S /;
Charles A. Boyden, 1870; Arthur p.
Carpenter. 1.52S: Neil ID. CIawson,
1.jT7; William X. Daley. 1,551; San
ford A. Daniels, 1.553; j. Gray Estey,
1,57S; G. Menzies Miller. /, 5G3; Harry
Il. Haus, 1887; Carl S. Hopkins. l .GG5 (:
Anthony +. Schwenk, 1864 William
A. SUBWAY, 1,555; Frank ID. e. stowe,
1851; Eleazer l.. Waterman, 1868 ;
Harold f. Whitney, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
DROVE HIS CAR ZEGZAG.
William Garland of Putney Smashes
Into Allen Woods Sedan-Eined In
Municipal Court

INTO Alien NOOuS Seuan-flneu HI
Municipal Court.
What is regarded by eye-witnesses as
a rank example of recklessness and in
difference occurred Monday afternoon
about o'clock when William Garland
zig-zag manner north along the main
street in Putney and shot across the
road to the left side, smashing into Il
Buick sedan driven by Allen Wood, also
OF Putney. Mrs. Garland, who was rid
ing with her husband, was thrown
against the Windshield and received sew
eral cuts about the face. Garland was
uninjured, as were the occupants of the
Wood car, which included Mr.. Wood s
brother, Leland, and his cousin, George
Wood.
In the municipal court here yesterday
afternoon Garland was arraigned before
Judge +. ID. Il. Stowe by States Attor-
ney Harold T.. Whitney, who charged
him with reckless driving. He said some
persons thought Mr.. Garland was intoxi-
Gated, but he and Sheriff Wellman in
vcstigatcd and could find but one person
who would say he detected the odor of
liquor. He thought the facts did not
warrant the charge of driving while in
toxicatcd. and Mr.. Garland asserted that
he had not. touched drop. Inc court
imposed n fine of SD and costs. the lat
ter amounting to $3.50, which Mr.. Gar
Garland was driving north on the
street and Just as he came opposite the
telephone office his car suddenly swerved
over to the left side of the road. Wood,
who was driving in an opposite direc-
ton. realized that if he continued in his
course his car would be struck by Gar
land, so he attempted to drive up on
the sidewalk in front of the town hall.
He was unable to accomplish this man
euver and the front left part of his
Buick was smashed into by the Garland
car.
Mr.. Woods car received the worst of
the impact. The left front wheel was
broken and the left fender was smashed.
Garland's sedan had two spokes in one
wheel broken and the front axle and the
left mudguard were bent.
Eye-witnesses claim that Garland was
driving AT high rate of speed along the
main street. Immediately after the acct
dent about 80 persons gathered at the
scene. Mrs Garland, who was injured
and her husband were taken to their
home by w. b. Jones. Garland's car
was taken to Parker's garage and
was towed to the ID. ii. Smith service
garage.
Shortly before the Garland affair, the
serenity of the town was rudely dis
turbed by the bursting of an auto truci
INTO names at the center OF the loNll
The truck. which is owned by Dalton W
Howard, was iding in front of Fred b
Howe's store when it suddenly backtired
setting the machine on fire. j. j. Knight
who happened to be in the vicinity ant
who saw the fire. Immediately went foi
the new fire eXtinguisher recently bought
by the Cole Paper Co.. and he used the
contents of the extinguisher to goot
effect. putting out the flames. A COW
which was standing on the body of the
truck, gathered up her speed when the
smoke and heat began to tickle her heels
| and she leaped out of the truck and made
| for the summit of a nearby hill. The
truck was only slightly damaged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
MORGAN CASE IN COURT.
Argued by o. ID. Hughes for Morgan, ii
G. Barber for Gould and A. S. Bloomer
for Vermont Marble Company.

The case of Stephen Morgan of West
Townshend against Boseley of Fitch
burg. Mass, and others was argued on
"Wednesday in the supreme court at
Montpelier. The case involves the work
mems compensation act and has excited
considerable interest locally.
Morgan, who is lumberman, lost an
eye while in the employ of Boseley about
II year and a half ago at Windham and
claimed damages of about $1,000 under
the compensation act. At a hearing be.
fore John s. Buttles of :, Brandon, the
commissioner Of industries, a, decision
was rendered whereby Morgan WAS
found to be entitled to compensation.
and that John A. Gould and the Travel,
ers Insurance Co., insurers for Gould
We're the parties liable, Boseley being
sub-contractor under Gould.
The case was then carried to the
county court, where Judge Frank l..
Fish of Vergennes sustained the findings
Of the commissioner of industries.
An appeal was then taken to the su.
preme court upon the question solely OF
whether John A. Gould and the Travel.
ers Insurance Co., or the Vermont Mar.
BILE Co., being the concern which received
the direct benefit of the labor performed
by Morgan and others, was the employer
and therefore liable.
u. Is. hughes appeared for the claim.
ant and II. G. Barber appeared fol-
Gould. The Vermont Marble Co. was
represented by A. s. Boomer of Rut.
land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
FINELY EQUIPPED GARAGE
ohe OF Best in State to BE Built by Fed
eral Garage, Inc.-TO Replace One ON
Canal Street.

on DtIrawings for one of the most conven-
ichtiy appointed garages in Vermont
nave Just been completed for the Federo /
oM,arage Inc, of Brattleboro. of which
Ihomas L. Britain is president, William
II. Proctor vice president and George
Lroil treasurer. This concern. which
mas the agency for Dodge cars only. is TO
tear down ITS present garage on the up
per side of Canal street and TO erect n
new structure. which will include the
site OF the two and one half story resi-.
uence adjacent on the southwest. The deed
lor the residence property, which was
owned by Frank l.. Dunklee, was passed
Yesterday. The house will be moved to a
new site and will be offered for sale.
Inc new garage will have frontage
OF 100 feet on Canal street and will be
81 to 10 feet deep, and will be two stories
high with basement of the same dimen-
SONS as the two floors above. 1t will be
Dullt OF steel and cement, with stucco ex-
terror.
There will be an Office on the front
side, midway between the ends, with an
entrance on each side. Directly back
OF the office will be an elevator so that
cars entering from either side can swing
on TO the elevator and be carried either
to the basement or the second floor il
desired. Private Offices also will be To-
Gated on the second floor, directly over
the main office OH the first floor The
stock room will be on the second floor.
The garage will be set back from the
street far enough to give parking room
in front, and it will be of attractive de-
sign with an abundance of light. The
present building, which was erected by
Fred A. Betterley. is about 40 by 40 feet
1t is planned to begin at once prepare
tons for clearing the lot and putting in
the foundations. so that work on the
building can be begun as early as possible
next spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Guilford Couple Visited by About $50
Persons-Numerous Gifts, Including
1856 in Money.


The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley j.. Crosier of Gulford
was celebrated Wednesday afternoon and
evening by about $50 relatives and
nelghbors. who called during the dav
to offer congratulations.
Decorations of palms, quantities of
yellow and white chrysanthemums and
crepe paper festoons of the same colors
transformed the house into a bower of
beauty. which was especially pretty
when. lighted with yellow shaded can
dies in the evening. A marvellous we'd
ding cnke, frosted with wreathes of vel
low and white roses and decorated With
q gold horseshoe and $50 in gold coin,
from the Brooks bakery in New York
clty, occupied table in the dining room.
Mrs. ldcla ]. Huntley and Irwin G.
'rosler of Brnttleboro. sister and brother
OF Mr.. Croscr. assisted in receiving and
we guests were introduced by Mr.. and
MIS-, 'r9sier Youngest daughter. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosicr were the recip-
rents OF many gifts, including S15j.
most of which was in gold.
During the evening solos were rem
dered by Miss Mary Baker and Willard
and Frederick Richardson. There were
Selections by quartet consisting of vii.
lard. Paul and Frederick Richardson
and Miss Baker. and an appronri 3T,
reading by Mrs. John e. Gale. Refresh.
lnents were served
Mr.. Crosier was born in Searsburp
Aug. -, 1915, son Of Timothy and
Mary Ann (LeRay) Crosier. Aside from
Mrs Iluntley and Irwin Crosier of this
town he has two half-sisters Mrs.
George Reed of Amherst, Mass. and
Mrs. Emery Miller of West Brattleboro,
and q stepmother. Mrs. Emily Crosier
of West Brattleboro.
Mrs: Crosler was born in Stamford
May n. 1893. a daughter of Jonathan
and Elizabeth Richardson She has one
brother, Waldo Richardson of Brattle-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier were married
IN Stamford by Rev. Mr.. Webster Nov.
>: 1877, and soon after that came to
Dummerston to live They also have
lived in Brattleboro and for about 20
years their home has been in Guilford
Mr.. Crosier always has been farmer
Seven children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosier: Ernest. who died in Bel
lows Falls on his 31st birthday. leaving
two sons who now live in Nebraska /:
l.ottie, wife of Alton Holden of Town
Shend; Grace. wife of Louis Clapp of
Rratteboro; Guy, baker in Greenfield.
Mass. Alonzo, a farmer in Whining
ton; Florence. wife of Joseph Sharkev
of Sanford, Me; and Ruth, wife of
Harry II. LeRay of Brattleboro. Two
daughters of Mr.. CrOsier by a former
marriage are Bertha. wife of C. W. Sum
ner of Brattleboro. and May, wife of II .
| W. Brooks of New York All the chill.
dren living were present with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Sharkey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Charles Stockwell, who has been
i'll several days, is about the house again.
Her daughter Miss Elizabeth Sargent,
who had been caring for her. resumed
work today in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association.
A benefit concert by Il. +. Holbrooli
of Keene, assisted by local talent, will be
rendered in the Congregational church at
s O'Clock Wednesday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used toward defraying the
expense of rerdecorating Aeadamy hall.
Arthur Doyle, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Doyle of this town, under
went an operation in the Melrpse hos
pital by DR.. Il. II. Lynch for the removal
of "A part of one rib. He is gaining.
Miss Prouty, nurse, is caring for him.
l.. w. Jackman of the Strout real es-
tate agency has sold the John Metcalf
saw mill and 120 acres of timber land
in Marlboro to Alexander Walsh of
Shandaken, n. ". Mr.. Walsh formerly
was employed as foreman Of the White
River Chair Cos factory.
First Congregational church. Rev. A.
V. Woodworth minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 4.30.
Christian Endeavor at o'clock in the
vestry. Subject, The Meaning of Church
Membership. Leader, Charles II. Prem
tiss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
HORNE TO LEAVE SCHOOL.
Former Principal of BrattlebOrO High
Said to Have Told His Plans to School
Committee

James d. Horne, principal of the high
school in Lawrence, Mass, former prin-
cipal of the Brattleboro high school. will
retire from his present position at the
close of the school year. it is understood.
In making this announcement Law
renee newspaper says:
This is his 10Th year as master. Mr..
Horne has not been in the best of health
for some time and this is the reason for
his desire to be relieved of his duties as
principal. lie is understood to have told
his plans informally TO members of the
school committee.
MIR. Horne was born in Lowell but
has lived here most of his life. attending
local schools and graduating from Dart
mouth college with high scholastic hon
ors. lie has served for long time as
principal of the local school. this being
his Doth year in that capacity, and it
will be with great regret on the part
of the thousands of men and women who
have attended high school under him and
his hundreds of friends that they will
learn of his intention of relinquishing
his duties"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Nov. ., a daughter to
Principal and Mrs. Ernest X. Caverlv.
In Rratteboro. Oct 20. Il son. Rich
ard Brenton, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh X.
Jones.
In Brattleboro. Nov /. son. Oscar
Bernard, to Oscar Bernard and Gertrude
(BaileV) johnson.
In Jacksonville. Nov. 3, n daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Amidon.
In Windham, Nov. 1. son, John
Elijah. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III.
Carleton.
In Hinsdale. y. H.. Oct. 81. Il daugh-
tc, Eleanor May, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Streeter
In Putney, Nov. .. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Il. Howard.
In Springfield. Mass, Nov. 6. Il dough
ter TO Forrest and Mabel (Clapp) Went
worth.
In Rutland lCity hospitaD. Oct. 81,
son. Cranston Ilorr Howe, to Benjamin
and Elizabeth uIunter) Howe, formerly
Of Brattlehoro.
In South Londonderry, Oct. 20. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
MARRIAGES.

In West Brattleboro, Nov. s. by Rev.
\. V. Woodwork, Fred A. NJ. Mickey
of Montague City, Mass. and Miss
Patience o. Wilder of West Brattleboro
In New York city. Nov. >. Clarence
Pollock Bower of Jersey City, n. j.,
apd Miss Gladys Leone Adams of Brat
tIeboro.
In Northfield, Mass, Nov. 4, by Rev.
F. W. Pattson. Amos Field and Miss
Grace Swazey, both of Mortified.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Nov. 4, by Rev.
Robert Fuller of Winchester. Francis
Allen Hurlbert of Nashua and Miss
Eleanor Maude Iiildreth of Hinsdale.
In Hinsdale y. H.. Oct. &c. by Rev.
j, II. Sargent, Ralph V. Sprague of
West Brattlehoro and Miss Marion Alice
Royce of Hinsdale. ,. go