The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, Friday, January 29, 1886 Landgrove 1/29/1886 Mrs. BOLSTER gains slowly. W. W. WILEY has a few tons of good hay to sell. Ozro BUFFUM and bride are visiting friends in town. A few of the neighbors will turn out, this week, to cut and draw wood for Mrs. ALLEN. DUANE & CUDWORTH are running their mill early and late, ad are crowded with orders. W. J. CUDWORTH has a sick child under the care of Dr. WOOD of South Londonderry. W. S. RICHARDSON's little boy is no better; is now under the care of Dr. WOODWARD of Londonderry. Last Sunday night, one of Mr. FRAZIER's horses got cast in the stall and at this writing is not in condition to work. The little flurries of snow and wind are making the roads almost impassable, which is a source of trouble to lumbermen. Report says that Chas. WOODWARD will return to his farm, in March. He has the past year had charge of a large farm in Putney. Mrs. TWITCHELL, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Geo. CARLTON, through her sickness, has returned to her home at Saxton's River. Sadie CARLTON returned home with her. John THOMPSON's horses, while coming into the village, last Thursday, shied at a sled near Henry BOLSTER's and ran against a tree, leaving the sled but taking the pole and driver with them. They soon left John in the snow, and soon after the pole was left. The horses were stopped near the school-house, by the school children, not much the worse for the run. Little damage was done to the sled. Last Friday a party from this place started, about 4 o'clock a. m., for Lowell Lake, for a day's fishing, arriving there a little past 5 o'clock. All went well until about sunrise, when one of them through carelessness or otherwise, walked into a hole where ice had been cut the day of the last snow-storm. There was no ice under the snow, and consequently the fisherman went down. He was soon hustled out, and started for the nearest house, where he was kindly cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Aurileus SMITH, who furnished him with dry clothing and did all in their power to make him comfortable, for which he feels very grateful. We will not hurt his feelings by giving his name, as he already feels cheap that he should get such a ducking. [It amazes us that so Wiley a chap should be so easily trapped. ED.] Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton [email protected] Dummerston, VT