The Vermont Tribune, Ludlow, June 28, 1889 Tyson 6/28/1889 In the death of Frank MOORE, the community here sustain the loss of a worthy young man. he died the 24th inst., of lung consumption, and was buried at Plymouth Notch the 26th. A party of 18 young people from Woodstock and Taftsville, both sexes being about equally represented, came here for a ride, the 22d. After boating on the Lake for a half day, they took supper at Echo Lake hotel, and returned home in the evening. At the annual school-meeting held for the first time under the new law, the 25th inst., the following officers were elected for the coming year: moderator, clerk and treasurer, A. F. HUBBARD; prudential committee, Geo. M. MOORE; collector, Andrew BLAIR; auditor, J. W. STICKNEY. Voted, 30 weeks school--10 weeks in fall, 12 weeks in winter, and 8 weeks in the spring of 1890. John T. PARKER had a finger taken off in HUBBARD & MOORE's saw-mill, the 25th, while operating a bench saw. He was attended at once by Dr. SCOTT, who repaired the amputation made by the saw, and dressed the wound. Mrs. Frances E. BRIGDEN and daughter have arrived from Ohio, to spend the summer with relatives and friends in Tyson, Plymouth, Bridgewater, and Woodstock. Transcribed by Ruth Barton -- Ruth Barton mrgjb@sover.net Dummerston, VT